HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1978-08-09, Page 8The Huron-Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate School Board
REGISTRATION
OF NEW STUDENTS
(Kindergarten to Grade 8)
Parents of Kindergarten students who have not yet registered their children
or residents new to the Huron-Perth area may register their children at any
of the following schools on -
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31ST
between the hours of 2 P.M. and 5 P.M.
'HURON COUNTY
SCHOOLS
St. Joseph's School
(KINGSBRIDGE) Mr. David Zyluk,
Principal R.R.3, GODERICH
(529-7646)
St. Columban School
(ST. COLUMBAN) Mr. Ray
Contois, Principal, R.R.2, DUBLIN
(345-2086)
Our Lady of Mount Carmel. School
Mr. Gary Birmingham, Principal
R.R.3, (MOUNT CARMEL)
DASHWOOD (237-3337)
Ecole Ste. Marie
Mrs. Lilliane Laporte, Principal
R.R.2, ZURICH (236-4860)
St. JOseph's School
Mr. Donald Farwell, Principal
169 geeCh St CLINTON (482-7035)
Precious Blood School
Mrt. Esther Rau, Principal
Saunders St.', EXETER (235-1691)
St. Mary's Sthoot
Miss Betty Clark, Principal
70 Bennett St., E, GODERICH
(524-9901)
St. James School
Sister Theresa Mader, Principal
Chalk St„ SEAPORTH (521.0321)
Sacred Heart School
Mrs. Mary O'Mailoyi Principal`
BOX 68, Cronyn St.,. VVINGHAM
(357-1030)-
St, .Bciilifata School
• Sitter talitt Lowry, Principal
.865( 425, ZURICH (286-485)
PERTH COUNTY
SCHOOLS
St. Patrick's School
Mr. Larry Cook, Principal
Mill St., DUBLIN (345-2033)
St. Patrick's School (KINKORA)
Mr. Ennis Murphy, Principal , .
R.R.1, SEBRINGVILLE (393-5580)
Holy Name of Mary School
Mr. Leo Turner, Principal
161 Peel ., ST. MARYS (284-2170)
St. Mary's School (HESSON)
Mrs. Florence McDonald, Principal
R,R.4, LISTOWEL (595-8929)
Immaculate Conception School
Michael•Dewan, Principal
15 Weil street, STRATFORD
(2711 9936)
St. Michaelie School
.Sister Audrey Durrouchelte,
Principal
8 Grange St„ STRATFORD
(271.089o)
St. Ambrose School
'Mr, Paul Nickel, Principal
181 Louise St., STRATFORD
(211-7544)
St. Joseph's School
Mr. Adrian Pontsioen, Principal
'363 St. Vincent St., STRATFORD
i -8574)
St. Aloysius School
Mr. Sam Alberico, Principal-
228 AVondale Ave., STRATFORD
(271-3636)
Kitidergatten children heed- to be 5 years of ago on or before DOCOMbet
Please bring. Birth Certificate; Social Insurance Nuthbori if
available; Number, Immunization Cards and any other pertineht
health records at the tithe of tegiStratiOn,
Grace ,Bird and Bea Mc-
Clenaghan from the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food are looking for people
to lead a 4-H food project
"Essential Edibles" in.
Huron. This project features
nutritious snacks and meals
made with metric recipes.
Anybody who enjoys cook-
ing and would like to help
teenagers learn about it can
obtain more information
from the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food office
in Clinton.
Individuals living in town
am especially needed to help
with this project.
Leadership workshops to
prepare volunteers for teach-
ing the project will be held
in:
Wingham - Monday, August
28 and Tuesday, August 29
Gorrie - Wednesday, August
30 and Thursday, August 31
Exeter - Wednesday, Sept-
ember 6 and Thursday, Sept-
ember 7
Seaforth. Monday, Sept-
ember 11 and. VVednsday,
September 13
Blyth - Thursday, September
14 and Friday, September 15
Clinton Monday, Sept-
ember 18 and Tuesday,
Gentm ber•19
n - Saturday, August
19 and Saturday, August 26
All inquiries will be
answered by contacting
Ontario Ministry of Agri.
culture and Food, Box 159,
Clinton, Ontario (482.3428)
or (Zenith 7.2800) for long
distance,
Open Horse Show
Seaforth & District Saddle Club
• Seaforth Agricultural , Grounds
Sunday August 13th
9 a.m.
Lunch provided by Ladies Division
S ea f or th Agricultural Society
t
TO
-Walter Ottonek
IN
Clinton Arena O
SAT. AUG.N 19t1
9:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M.
LUNCH PROVIDED
ADMISSION '5.00 EACH
PROCEEDS TO ARENA FLOOR FUND
Everyone WeiCOMe!
Sponsored
The ountrySingles.
A:4 4 I t
..-------
ft1111
I, . •
HAR-----n Sili
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..........
PROGRAMME
STARTS AT DUSK
CHILDREN IN CARS
(12 Years and Under)
ADMITTED FREE
THEATRE OPEN
Friday, Saturday
. and Sunday
Programme subject to
unavoidable changes. PHONE.
-i:
121 -338-3
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13
ONLY
AUGUST .W II .12 TEENIE TULIP
Academy A. '1rd LET'S PLAY DOCTOR
Winning Film
CLOSE ENCOUNTER • , . ERICA I: REsiusci,v-ty
OR A THIRD KIND *lima sr hoe at • .
— And ---- ,
"Caper Comedy about MONDAY, TUESDAY,
. Crooks and The Silver WEDNESDAY
. Market" AUGUST 14-15-16
SILVER BEARS Walt Disney's
STARRING MICHAEL JUNGLE BOOK
CAINE AND CYBIL ZORRO
SHEPARD RUN APALOOSA RUN
[Adult Entertainment] ' Children's Admission 25c
8 ,•••• THE BRUSSELS POST, AUGUST 9
Home economist hopes
1978
Leaders needed
• Changes
4-H more
Homemaking clubs in Huron as well
as across Ontario will undergo some
changes this yeir and as part of what
Huron County Home Economist Bea
McClenaghan says is continuing to expand
services to people.
She said many have the misconception
that 4-H is for rural people only but it is for
people who live in eities towns and hamlets
as well, She said there are many projects
that boys can take as well as girl and that
OMAF is also trying to expand the
program so that more of the family
members of an individual taking 'a club
area aware of what's going on.
Miss McClenaghan said enrolment or
lack of it didn't have much to do with the
proposed changes since enrolment
fluctuates anyway.
Since leader workshops don't start until
the middle of August for the first project,
Essential Edibles, Miss McClen ;aghan
said home economists won't be able to
judge the response to the changes on a
comparison basis until this
project has been completed.
She said right now they're in the process
of getting the 4-H clubs together and arc
always interested in getting new leaders
and having new clubs formed.
"I think that if we've got a strong, group
of leaders we've got a good basis for
getting a large number of members," Miss
McClenaghan said.
Some of the changes taking place in the
make
interesting.
homemaking program include less written
material in the project workbooks because
it's a fill-in manual.
Miss McClenagham said the book is
interesting to look at visually and provide
quizzes, crosswords, and puzzle- activities
that can be done right at the meeting.
The achievement day program is going
to lie cut down, What used to be a full
Morning and afternoon on a Saturday will
probably be held now on an. evening or
Saturday morning and members will be
presenting their Projects and skits while
eliminating the part of achievement day
where they used to have quizzes.
Planners have also tried to cut down on
the 'number of meetings from about eight
regulars plus special meeting to get ready'
for achievement day to six regulars and
one meeting that will allow people to get
ready for achievement day.
Of the change's being made, Miss
McClenghan says, "We hope that it's
. going to be more interesting. We hope that
young people will find more time and
complete the projects with a little more
eaSe."
She said some of the changes had been
asked for by members and leaders and she
feels that 4-H homemaking projects are
now more informdtive and up-to-date.
She said some of 'the proposed changes
were talked about at achievement day so
that some people are already aware of
them,
People
we
know
Mrs. (Wm.) Lillian Moses
ol'RR 3 Brussels is in the St.
Mary's Memorial Hospital,
where she underwent surg-
ery Wednesday morning of
last week. She is doing very
nicely 110W.
Mr. Walter Kerr is home
again from University
Hospital, London. His many
, friends hope he soon feels
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Ferric and family and Mrs.
W..1, Ferric were in London
on Sunday and visited with
Mr. William Petrie, who is
still a patient in University
Hospital following surgery,
Frank Cab of town arrived
home last week from
London's University
Hospital.
Bros Oh
Brown:10s
attend
camps
Brussels Brownies at-
tending Camp Keewaydin;
Goderich this week ate
Ruth Ann Watts, and
Laurie -Patterson.
• Geogian Pro Guides at=
tending the same camp are
Mary Anne Scott and
Wendy Heibein.
'Nita Watts a member of
the Stratford kangett is
attending Ontario Girl
Guides Camp at Doe Lake)
Huntsville.
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