The Citizen, 1998-09-02, Page 30BOWLERS
Welcome back for the 1998-1999 season
Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. '
PUBLIC
BOWLING
1 -5 PM
Seniors
1:30 pm
YBC
6 Pm
Mixed
Majors
8:30pm
Ladies'
Da y :
1:45
30 pm
pm
9 pm
6
6
om
YBC
.
Mixed
8:00 pm
Seniors
10 am
Mixed
6:45 pm
Londesboro
Men
9 pm
GLOW
BOWLING
7:00 pm
to
Midnight
YBC
10 am
Public
Bowling
1-5. pm
and
7 pm-9 Pm
GLOW
BOWLING
9 pm -
Midnight i
New Bowlers experienced or not are always welcome.
Leagues are forming now to start early Sept. Regular and
spare bowlers are needed.
GLOW IN THE DARK BOWLING
Friday 7 p.m. - Midnight
Saturday 9 p.m. - Midnight
Open For Season
Friday September 4th
CLINTON
CROWN LANES
228 Victoria St., Hwy. 4 South, Clinton
ca 482-7791
Licensed Under L.L.B.O.
REGISTRATION
for
ALL YOUTH BOWLERS
Ages 5-18
Saturday, September 5,
1 0 a.m. - noon
Cost: $25 00 per child
Late Registrations Welcome
BOWLING STARTS SEPTEMBER 14th-6 PM
CLINTON CROWN LANES
228 Victoria St. Hwy. 4 South
CLINTON 482-7791 ABC
through the Huron County Public
Library.
Entries must be submitted by
Friday, Oct. 9. Winners will be
notified prior to the special
presentation ceremony to be held at
the Kitchener Public Library on
Saturday, Dec. 5.
•
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.14
_
••••••••••`:.
PAGE 30. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998.
Huron teacher vice-president of new federation
Florence Keillor, a teacher with
the Avon Maitland District School
board, was elected Aug. 20 as
Vice-President of the new
Elementary Teachers' Federation of
Ontario (ETFO). Keillor's last
elected position was as First Vice-
President of the Federation of
Women Teachers' Associations of
Ontario (1997-1998).
The election took place at
ETFO's first annual meeting in
Toronto.
In her address to the 800
delegates and alternates attending
ETFO's first annual meeting in
Toronto, Keillor said, "The future
of Ontario's children depends in
large measure on the conditions
under which they learn and the
conditions under which we teach.
The government of Premier Mike
Harris has its own ideas about what
is best for us and for Ontario's
children. But governments change,
and at this annual meeting,
Ontario's elementary public school
teachers have pledged to fight the
Tories in the next provincial
election."
Born in St. John's, NF, where she
attended Prince of Wales College
and Memorial University, Keillor
graduated with an honours BA and
a BEd. She began her teaching
career in Etobicoke and in 1977
moved to Huron County, where she
taught core French to Grades 1
through 8, and also served three
years as French co-ordinator.
Keillor has served as president
and collective bargaining
;representative of the Huron Women
Teachers' Association. A director
of FWTAO since 1989, she has
served as treasurer and second
vice-president.
A Governor of the Ontario
Teachers' Federation (OTF)
since1994, Keillor will be awarded
an OTF Fellowship in the umbrella
organization at the OTF annual
meeting this August.
The ETFO represents 70,000
teachers, occasional teachers and
education workers who were
formerly members of FWTAO and
the Ontario Public School
Teachers' Federation (OPSTF).
Both FWTAO and OPSTF were
retired, effective July 1, 1998.
Public library invites participation in writing contest
As of Friday, Aug. 21, poets and
fiction writers can visit the Huron
County Public Library and pick up
their entry forms for this year's
Dorothy Shoemaker Literary
Awards Contest. The products of
their imaginations may win them
the recognition of a published
author, a cash award and a place in
The Blyth Festival Singers are set
to begin another season of choral
singing by the baton of a new
director, Richard Hansen of St.
Marys.
Hansen is an accomplished
conductor, organist and tenor
vocalist. He directs the St. Marys
community choir, the Georgian
Bay children's choir in Owen
Sound, is a church organist in St.
Marys, and sings with a choir led
by Gerald Fagan in London.
This season the Blyth Festival
Singers will perform Handel's
Messiah in December for the
Christmas season. Following that,
they will work on a Lenten
the contest's annual publication,
The Changing Image. Prizes for the
contest total $1,500.
The Awards accept submissions
of poetry and prose (to 5,000
words) in three age categories:
Junior (12 years of age and under);
Intermediate (13 to 17 years); and
program Faure's Requiem and
other sacred pieces, and conclude
with the season finale BFS Goes
Country, which will celebrate
Canada's music.
Everyone is welcome to join the
Blyth Festival Singers for all or
part of the season. The more than
45 choir members enjoy studying
choral music and enjoy good
fellowship.
No auditions are required. The
choir members come from a varied
background of musical experiences,
from those who may be singing in a
choir for the first time to others
who have more experience in
Continued on page 31-
Senior (18 years and older). A
published author appraises the
entries and selects three winners in
each age category in both poetry
and prose.
The area of participation for the
Awards includes Brant, Bruce,
Dufferin, Grey, Huron, Oxford,
Perth and Wellington Counties, as
well as the Regional Municipality
of Waterloo.
The Awards were first presented
in 1967 as a Centennial project of
the Kitchener Public Library. The
Literary Awards are named for
former Chief Librarian Dorothy
Shoemaker, an enthusiastic suppor-
ter of writers who generously
endowed the awards in 1996 when
government cutbacks threatened
their continuation.
A total of 18 public libraries and
eight school boards are participat-
ing in this year's contest. Entry
forms for the Literary Awards and
contest rules will be available
Festival Singers get new director