Times-Advocate, 1979-06-06, Page 19Reevei Bob Sharen
declared 'a conflict of in
terest anjd left Monday
night’s council meeting
when insurance policies
became the main topic of
conversation.
Ed Pulford of Frank
Cowan Insurance met with
deputy reeve Judy Uniac
and councillors Keith Craw
ford and Harold Green to
discuss insurance policy
Council to investigate cottage-crowding tree
Tim«s-Advocate, June 6, 1979 Page 3A
If a dripping faucet is
robbing you of sleep tie a
string to it long enough to
reach the drain. Water will
run down the string
noiselessly until you have
time to fix the faucet.
porposals. Councillor Bill
Baird was absent from the
meeting.
Most of Pulford’s
suggestions were accepted.
Insurance coverage for the
village’s docks will be given
further consideration. Also
new under this year’s policy
are the tractor which was
purchased recently, and the
village’s snowblower.
Council decided to declare
the week fo June 10 to 16
“We treat you royally’’
Week. This will be in con
junction with the Chamber
of Commerce Burgerfest.
It was decided by council
that no refund would be
given to Constance and
ijuRiwm k
J
HARWOOD DRUGSM
4 W. Harwood, Phm.B
238-8540 Beside Post Office
22, 81 CRESCENT
GRAND BEND, ONT.
Lorraine Keyser after their
request to have their tran
sient traders fee returned.
The Keysers said they were
unable to open a business in
Grand Bend this summer,
Bantams clip
Petrolia team
Bill Vandenbygaart scored
the only goal for the Grand
Bend Colonials soccer team
when they tied Nairn with
one point each. The game
was played at Nairn Sunday.
Next Sunday Grand Bend
plays at home against Huron
Park at 2:00 p.m,
The Grand Bend bantams
beat Petrolia 6-0 on the
Grand Bend field Saturday.
Gord McNeil and Nick
Vandenberk each scored a
pair of goals, while Bill
Mennen and Guy Wilde
scored one apiece.
The bantams play Petrolia
again next Saturday.
The Pee wees soccer team
beat Sarnia in an exhibition
game 4-2, and on Tuesday
the Atoms trounced Petrolia
8-0.
The Mosquitoes lost to
,Goderich 5-3. The Grand
Bend girls team lost to
Lucan 3-1.
Exhibition house league
teams are playing twice a
week in the public school
yard.
and had paid tor two years
when they started their
business last summer.
A request came from Dr.
Gerald asking council to
remove a tree on King
Street near his cottage
"Suitsus”. Councillors
agreed that the tree was for
ming part of the eaves
trough on the cottage, and
questioned whether or not
the tree was on village
property.
Reeve Bob Sharen said
“Perhaps he should move
the encroaching cottage
from village property.’’ It
was decided that Councillor
Green visit the tree and
determine where it’s
located.
Council voted to send $100
to the disaster relief fund
for the townships of Field
and Springer. Extensive
flooding caused serious
damage in this area near
Sturgeon Falls.
Council disagreed in a two
- two vote and a request to
launch the beach patrol boat
was thrown out. Deputy
Reeve Uniac wanted the
boat put into the water next
week, before the life guards
start work to make sure that
the motor is running proper
ly. Councillor Crawford sup
ported her motion to have
the boat tested early.
However, Reeve Sharen
and Councillor Green ex
pressed concern with van
dalism and damage to the
boat occurring,“If it goes to
sink I will personally bail it
out,” Uniac said. She said
that life guard Mike Wright
requested that the boat be
tested early so that repairs
could be made if they are
needed.
Because of the tie vote,
the motion was set aside,
and it was decided that the
boat be launched two days
before the life guards start
work on June 25.
In other business, council
discussed sign permits,
parking lot attendants,
lottery permits, and the
removal of trees near
Legion property. Due to
other commitments, the
meeting was adjourned ear
ly at 9:17.
NEW EXECUTIVE — This year s Lions club officers in Grand Bend will be lion tamer W.D. Newton, lion tamer Jerry Relouw,
director Lome Campbell, secretary Rick Sawyers, director Doug Riddell, director Ed Jeffrey, president Peter Haist, tail twister
Frank Humer, second vice president Bill Thomas, and past president Frank Allister. Absent from the picture were secretary Mac
MacLaren,first vicepresident Steve Kadlecik,third vice president Joe Arnold, and Erwin Heissenberger.
____TUB_________________
BOOK STORE
HAVE YOU READ A
GOOD BOOK LATELY
GRAND BEND
21 MAIN ST.,
* •
ft"
48/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
GRAND BIND SWIM PROCRAM
REGISTRATION
Saturday, JUNE 9 and 16
10 a.m. ■ 1 p.m.
GRAND BEND MUNICIPAL HALL
(Beside O.P.P. station on Main St.)
$15/2 week session
For more information
CALL 238-8930
BUS SCHEDULE
ROUTE 1
Starts at Grand Bend to No. 82 to Thedford, south to
Arkona, then west to Forest, northwest on No. 16 to No.
12, then south to Errol School to No. 26 south to
Lakeshore, west on Lakeshore to St. Michael's to
Blackwell Road to Alexander Mackenzie to Northern to
SCITS. (starts at 6:50 a.m.)
ROUTE 2
Starts at Bright's Grove at Gallie Subdivision and old
Lakeshore Road west to Waterworks, south to
Lakeshore, west on Lakeshore to Modeland, south on
Modeland to Blackwell Road to Alexander Mackenzie
to Northern to SCITS. (starts at 7:50 a.m.)
ROUTE3
Starts at Watford High School, north to No. 7, west on
No. 7 through Warwick to Modeland, north on
Modeland to Michigan, west on Michigan to Alexander
Mackenzie to Northern to SCITS. (starts at 7:30 a.m.)
ROUTE4
Starts at 10th line to No. 79 and south to Alvinston,
south to No. 80, west on No. 80, to Inwood Road, north to
County Road No. 4 (10th Line), west to No. 21, North on
21 to Confederation St., west on Confederation to No.
40, north on No. 40 to Michigan to Alexander Mackenzie
to Northern to SCITS. (starts at 7:10 a.m.)
ROUTE 5
Starts at Dawn Central, north to No. 80 on No. 21, west
on No. 80 to Kimball, to County Road No. 4 (Moore),
west to Corunna to No. 40, north on No. 40 to SCITS to
Northern to Alexander Mackenzie, (starts 7:10 a.m.)
ROUTE 6
Starts at Wilkesport (Kimball Road), south to Beecher,
west from Beecher on County Road No. 1 to Port Lam
bton, north from POrt Lambton on No. 40 to SCITS to
Northern to Alexander Mackenzie, (starts at 6:50
a.m.)
ROUTE 7
Starts at No. 21 and 10th Line to Petrolia High School,
west on 10th Line to Plank Road to No. 40, north to
Michigan to Alexander Mackenzie to Northern to
SCITS. (starts at 7:30 a.m.)
ROUTE 8
Starts at SCITS to Point Edward by way of Christina
and Lite Street. Pick up at Lite and Christina, then to
St. Clair and Michigan, east on Michigan to Northern to
Alexander Mackenzie to SCITS. (starts at 7:50 a.m.)
ROUTE 9
Starts at Central (back of school) to Northern and
Alexander Mackenzie at 8:00 a.m.
ROUTE 10
Starts at St. Clair to Northern and Alexander Macken
zie at 8:00 a.m.
COURSE DESCRIPTION
The following Elementary Programs will be offered
from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., July 3 - July 27, inclusive:
Parents are responsible for the transportation of their
children for the following elementary programs.
ELEMENTARY
A. PRE-SCHOOLERS
This program is intended for children who are four
or five years old and who will attend Kindergarten
in September, 1979 or 1980. The child will be exposed
to a variety of activities to develop positive attitudes
towards education and towards life itself.
B. CHILDREN'S ACTIVITES:
Unstructured activities for Primary aged children
(5 yrs. - 8 yrs.). The activities would include: art,
music, crafts, reading, ruppets, games and plays.
Learning as individuals, the students would be able
to participate in activities of their choice within an
open concept of rooms.
C. K.I.S.T. - KIDS IN SUMMER THEATRE
This course is designed to give the student the real
feel of theatre. During the first 2 weeks of the
program, the students meet, choose and develop a
play, playlets or scenes. After they have put
together their "show”, they take it on the roadlto the
other summer school locations.
D. S.W.A.P.- SUMMER WRITINGS, PUBLISHING
A unique opportunity for you in this Summer
Writing and Publishing session to extend your
talents in creating your own poems, stories and
books. Wanted: Authors 7-14 years.
Limited enrolment.
E. GRADES4-8 (Ages 9-14):
1. Art 2. Physical Education 3. Recorder
4. Remedial Classes
Classes in Remedial French, Remedial
Mathematics, Remedial Reading and Remedial
English emphasizing review of previously taken
material to help the pupil in grades 4-8 to concen
trate on areas of weakness; at Rosedale Public
School, Sarnia and Colborne Street School, Corunna.
NOTE: Students in Grades 4-8 may select any two
subjects from Section E (ei.g.) Physical Education
and Remedial Mathematics.
F. IN PETROLIA, WATFORD, FOREST, BRIGHT'S
GROVE, GRAND BEND, CAMLACHIE
Since Past enrolments in these centres has not been
sufficient to allow for all advertised programs to
operate, special groupings will be created at the
individual school to accommodate students wishing
to attend summer school. These programs Will
group pupils from several grades into one class for
activities in art, music, crafts, reading, puppets,
games and plays. Every effort will be made to teach
remedial mathematics, reading, and English where
need is shown.
G. GRADE 8:
Upgrading courses will be offered in English and
Mathematics for students who have not been suc
cessful in these areas. The courses will be given at
Northern collegiate, July 4-28, two hours per day, if
enrolment Is sufficient.
H. LEARN TO SWIM (SCITS):
This course is open to all elementary students at the
Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School
THE LAmBTOn COUflTY BOARD OF EDUCATIOA
ANNOUNCES
1979
FOR
ADULTS
SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS
AND
PRE-SCHOOLERS
SUMMER SCHOOL TELEPHONE 336-1500
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE SECONDARY SCHOOL
1257MICHIGAN AVENUE, SARNIA
MRS. F.A. McLEAN..................................................PRINCIPAL
MR. D.G. McPHAIL.................................... VICE-PRINCIPAL
LOCATIONS
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School
Sarnia Northern Collegiate Institute & Vocational
School
Sarnia Collegiate Institute & Technical School
Sarnia Central Collegiate Institute
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Woodside
Grand Bend
High Park
(Forest)
(Grand Bend)
(Sarnia)
Errol Public
Bright's Grove
(Camlachie)
(Bright's Grove)
Colborne Street (Corunna)Lansdowne (Sarnia)
Hillcrest (Petrolia)Rosedale (Sarnia)
Watford (Watford)Lochiel (Sarnia)
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
NEW CREDIT COURSES
Students are to register at their own Secondary School
before June 15. Adults may register at any Secondary
School. The student is advised to seek guidance at his
own school prior to registration.
Late registrations could be accepted at Alexander
Mackenzie Tuesday, June 26, but some classes may be
filled. Students will receive a class card by mail in
dicating the place and meeting time of the first class.
UPGRADING CREDIT COURSES
Students are to register at Alexander Mackenzie
Secondary School on Friday, June 29 or Saturday, June
30, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. A late
registration fee of $5.00 may be charged for
registration after July 2.
INTEREST COURSES
Students are to register at any Secondary School in
Lambton County before June 15, or by mail to Mrs. F.
McLean, Lambton County Board of Education, 200
Wellington Street, Sarnia, Ontario. (Please make
cheques payable to The Lambton County Board of
Education. DO NOT MAIL CASH). Students will
receive a class card by mail indicating the place and
meeting time of the first class.
ELMENTARY AND PRE-SCHOOLERS COURSES
Students may be registered at any Elementary School
in Lambton county before June 15, or by mail to Mrs.
F. McLean, 200 Wellington Street, Sarnia, Ontario.
(Please make cheques payable to The Lambton County
Board of Education. DO NOT MAIL CASH.)
1. FEES:
There will be a materials fee of $10.00 to help offset
costs (subject to approval by the Lambton County
Board of Education) for the summer school regar
dless of the type of course or the number of courses
taken. The exception.is Driver Education at $70.00.
Make all cheques payable to The Lambton County
Board of Education.
N.B. Persons on Disability Pensions and Old Age
Pensions will have all fees waived.
2. TEXTBOOKS:
Textbooks will be supplied by the summer school,
except for the Grade 13 courses.
ADULT EDUCATION
(a) Adults may take any New Creditor Interest course.
Registration for these courses may take place at any
Secondary School, prior to June 15, or by mail to Mrs.
F. McLean, 200 Wellington Street, Sarnia, Ontario.
(b) University of Western Ontario and University of
Windsor Courses for University Credit will be held in
Sarnia this summer. Contact the extension depar
tment of the university for details as to courses and
registration procedures.
SECONDARY STUDENTS
Students from the Secondary Schools may take any
i New Credit or Interest Course. In addition, upgrading
Credit Courses will be provided in any subject in which
there is sufficient registration. Consult your Student
Services Department to make certain New Credit or
Upgrading Credit courses will be acceptable in your
program.
ELEMENTARY STUDENTS
Courses will be offered if registration warrants at the
following elementary schools:
Errol Public (Camlachie)
Bright's Grove (Bright's Grove)
Colborne Street (Corunna)
Hillcrest (Petrolia)
Watford (Watford)
Woodside (Forest)
Grand Bend (Grand Bend)
High Park (Sqrnia)
Lansdowne (Sarnia)
Rosedale (Sarnia)
Lochiel St.(Sarnia)
Parents are responsible for the transportation of their
children.
A fee of $10.00 will be charged (to help defray costs).
COURSESAND DATES
New Credit
Upgrading Credit
Interest
Univ, of Western Ontario
- July 3 - August 10 inclusive
- July 3 - August 10 inclusive
- July 3 - July 27 inclusive
- July 2- August 10 inclusive
University of Windsor
Elementary
Pre-Schoolers
- July 2 - August 10 inclusive
- July 3 - July 27 inclusive
- July 3 - July 27 inclusive
(SCITS) (T.S.) indoor pool. Basic swim instruction,
water safety and drownprobfing are included.
(July 4 - August 10 - one hour per day).
I. LEARNTO SWIM (WATFORD):
This three-week course is open to all elementary
students in the eastern area of Lambton County at
residential pools. Basic swirri instruction, water
safety and drownproofing are included. NOTE: It
should be noted that students are not intended to
receive Red Cross Badges as a result of these
programs.
NEW CREDIT COURSES
SECONDARY
(Intensive Study for Credit)
Students: Any secondary school student or adult
Dates & Times: July 3- August 10,8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.
daily
Registration: See Registration Procedures Above.
These courses should be of interest to students with
timetable limitations, or as an enrichment to their
regular program. Several courses will be offered
which are not available at each school.
A class will be offered in any subject in which there is
sufficient demand.
SUGGESTED SUBJECTS TO BE OFFERED:
Year 5 (Grade 13)
Biology (SBI 551) Accounting (BAC551)
Chemistry (SCH 551) English (ENG 551)
Mathematics (MCA 551) (Calculus)
Mathematics (MFR 551) (Functions &
Relations)
Year 4 (Grade 12)
English (ENG451)
Mathematics (MAT 451)
Chemistry (SCH 451)
Year 2 (Grade 10)
Mathematics (MAT 251)
Typing (BTY 241)
Instrumental Music
(AMI 251)
Spanish (LSP 251)
Informatics (BIN 201)
Year 3 (Grade 11)
English (ENG 351)
Mathematics (MAT 351)
Biology (SBI 351)
Accounting (BAC 341)
Year 1 (Grade 9)
Typing (BTY 141)
Instrumental Music
(AMI 151)
Geography (GEO 151)
Vocal Music (AMV 151)
UPGRADING CREDIT
COURSES
Students: Secondary School Students who are taking
either general, advanced or special education level
subjects and grade eight students who wish upgrading
in any subjects they have taken in the regular school
year. A maximum of two subjects can be taken.
bates & Times: 2 hours per day, per course, July 3 -
August 10, inclusive.
Subjects: A class will be offered in any subject in
which there is sufficient demand - Grades 8 through 13.
INTEREST COURSES
Students: Open to any Grade 6 to Grade 13 student and
any adults who wish to attend.
Length: Generally two hours per day for three or four
weeks (length of course is included in the description).
All interest courses commence July 3.
ART: Painting People, Things and Places
This course is for the artistic student or adult who
would like to develop their realistic painting
techniques in oil, arcylic, pastel or water colour. Lan
dscapes will be painted at interesting locations and still
lifes, figure compositions and portraits will be painted
in the classroom. Demonstrations will be given in dif
ferent media and the student will be given individual
instruction based on their own stage of development.
Students will supply their own brushes, paints and
painting surfaces. (I weeks).
AUTO SERVICING:
Here is another practical "money-saving” course. A
three-week course for beginners looking at what makes
the family car run. Some of the areas that will be
covered are grease jobs, oil changes, tire changes, tire
repair, minor tune-up, car wash and car waxing. (3
weeks).
BASKETBALL:
This four-week course will include both instructional
and recreational time. If registration allows, age
groupings will be from 12-14, 14-16, and seniors. Come
out and enjoy this fun activity. Boys and girls classes
will be offered if there is sufficient registration.
Classes will be offered at 3 locations: Central
Collegiate, SCITS, and Bridgeview School (Pt. Ed
ward). (4 weeks)
CAKE DECORATING AND SUGARCRAFT:
This is a fun course providing the foundation for an in
teresting and artistic hobby. Learn the skills which can
enable you to create beautiful cakes. This course will
familiarize you with: the fundamentals of design and
lay-out; the techniques for dec-orating cakes, creation
of sugar flowers and novelty designs. (3 weeks)
COOKING WITH FLAIR:
This course is aimed at the student who is interested in
cooking and tasting a variety of luncheon and dinner
recipes. Some past interest has been shown in the ef
fective use of leftovers, entertaining in small and large
groups, party ideas and freezer tips. A basic
knowledge of food preparation and kitchen skills is
desirable. (4 weeks)
DRIVER EDUCATION:
This will be the same popular course as offered
through the year. Students will get 6 hours in the car
and 25 hours classroom instruction (as per Department
of Transport Regulations). The cost of the course will
be $70.00 per student ($60.00 plus $10.00 registration
fee) which is easily offset in insurance savings. Classes
will run Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and
Thursdays. In-car instructional hours to be arranged
with the instructor.
DROWN PROOF I NG AND LEAR N TO SWIM:
Gain confidence in your ability to save your life. This
course will provide instruction in water safety, drown
proofing and basic swim instruction. The indoor pool at
Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School
(SCITS) will be used. (1 hour per day).
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE:
For students from Grade 5 to adult. Includes
vocabulary, pronunciation, spelling, reading and
writing; at the following levels: (a) Beginners; (b) In
termediate; (c) Senior. Seniors will receive instruction
in composition and grammar. (4 weeks)
METALWORK
This course will expose the beginning technical student
to a variety of interesting proiects where they will get
basic fundamentals in the use of hand tools, measuring
tools, layout, and making of sheet metal, machine shop
and ornamental shop projects. (4 weeks)
MUSIC:
(1) INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC: Develop your musical
talents with 4 weeks of practical work on the in
strument of your choice. Instrumental and concer-
concert band program. (4 weeks)
(2) VOCAL MUSIC: Groups and solo singing will com
prise the main part of this course. Students will be
allowed to choose their own material and reper
toire will be varied. Concerts and other perfor
mances will be planned. No previous experience is
necessary, just an interest in singing. (4 weeks)
(3) STAGE BAND - J/XZZ ENSEMBLE (ADVAN
CED): This course will give present members of
high school stage bands an opportunity to keep up
their playing during the summer. This course will
provide.an opportunity for solo work and jazz im
provisation. Emphasis will be on reading a varied
repertoire chosen from all periods of big band
music. Concerts will be planned. (4 weeks)
(4) STAGE BAND • ROCK ENSEMBLE (BEGIN
NERS): This course will give students who are not
presently members of high school stage bands an
opportunity to perform in such an ensemble.
Repertoire will be varied and concerts are planned.
The equivalent of one year instrumental music is a
pre-requisite. (4 weeks) ’
POTTERY:
A complete introduction to the craft of Ceramics/
Pottery. One of the most challenging of all hand arts.
Duration 2 hours per day for 4 weeks.
RECREATION AND FITNESS:
Recreation and fitness intends to introduce skills for
carry-over and leisure activities with a view to im
proving cardio-vascular efficiency, muscular strength,
flexibility and all other aspects of physical fitness.
Some activities included are golf, tennis, archery,
badminton, volleyball, floor hockey, table tennis and
swimming. The course is best suited to the upper
elementary and young adult age group. (4 weeks)
SPANISH:
A short course stressing basic grammatical structures
and conversation for those interested in one of the
world's most widely spoken languages. (4 weeks)
THEATRE CRAFT TECHNIQUES:
A workshop - oriented program in all aspects of theatre
craft - movement, acting, sets, props, lights, costumes,
etc., for junior high school students. Classes ten
tatively scheduled at Victoria Hall, Petrolia. (4 weeks)
TYPING- BEGINNERS:
Tired of writing out those term papers and assign
ments by hand? Do people have a hard time reading
your handwriting? Do you want to acquire a skill that
will help you through High School and University? If
you have answered "yes" to any of these questions,
then Beginner's Typing is for you. (4 weeks)
FITNESS THROUGH BODY-BUILDING:
Developing a muscular physique through progressive
weight training. Proper lifting techniques, diet, and a
progressive program will be given to every student
taking this course. (4 weeks)
GOLF FUNDAMENTALS:
This course in basic golf fundamentals will be offered
during the month of July. Expert individual teaching
will be available. Adults are most welcome. This cour
se will be offered at two locations - Northern Collegiate
and LCCVI, if registration is sufficient. (4 weeks)
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WEIGHT TRAINING AND RUNNING:
This course is designed to increase muscular and car-
dial respiratory endurance. It involves the weight
training machine and the track. Pre-test, mid-test and
post-test are used to determine the physical progress
made..(3 weeks)
WOODWORK:
To introduce students to the basic theory and practice
of the use of hand and machine tools. Most students will
choose their own project to build. (4 weeks)
MS mm mH imu mm mrm WWW mmt mm mm mm uiirm murk mm mw mma mm ama mum mm mm mm mi mm mm ■■■■■■■■ nma aima »^m wmm rwrb^
THE LAMBTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
APPLICATION FOR ■
SUMMER EDUCATION PROGRAM |I
Please Print |
NAME ____ ___________________________________ AGE _ _____ ___ ___________________ _____________- SEX:MF j
Surname Given Names |
MAILING ADDRESS___________ ______ ____________________________ _______ ______ __ ___ ______________________________|
Street City/Town
TELEPHONE _____________ ___________________________________ ____________ ________________________________
LAST HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED______________________ YEAR____ ___________HOME FORM _________________
SCHOOL TO BE ATTENDED SEPTEMBER, 1979 .._............ _____......................
NEW CREDIT COURSE UPGRADING CREDIT COURSE INTEREST COURSE
Course Codes Course Codes Course Titles
{only 1 may be taken) (two may be taken) (two may be taken)
FIRST CHOICE
SECOND CHOICE .
SIGNATURE_______
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BUS ROUTE NUMBER