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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-05-19, Page 19AWant graffItI removed from Idghway. 21 meeting Monday night pay- ment of $1,500.00 was authorized for the Post Office building and it was anpounc- ed that the new building will be finished around the end of May. An Ontario Municipal Board hearing has been set for July 13 at the Legion Hall in the village to review amendgients to the official plan and the zoning bylaw property. The letter sent out gave the wrong location. There were two concerns `about waste disposal Fish scales are becoming a pro- blem. They settle to the bot- tom of the lagoon and cause trouble with the pumps. Until the sewers were installed the scales had been dumped into the river. Council decided to invite an official from the Ministry of Environment to Nearing record sales Huron Country Playhouse will set a new subscription - sales record this year. With two months togo, sales of 2,000 are just short 600 of the total for 1981. Individual ticket sales begin Monday, May 17 and continue until the closing of the first production, July 10. Because of the demand, choice will be more limited as the season progresses. The theatre is urging subscription holdersto exchange their vouchers for the shows and seats of their choice as soon as possible. Tickets may be obtained directly from the playhouse box office in person or by phone and from a number'of out-of-town outlets. In Lon- don, Theatre London box- office, Public Library Infor- mation centre; Stratford, Wolder Travel; Exeter, Ellison Travel; Sarnia, Groombridge Ticket Outlets at Sampler; Lambton Mall, Sampler; Ketrivick Place, Sears Post Office Ticket Agency. look into a phasq two study of waste disposal. This indicates that the phase one study was not completely satisfactory. Delegate . Bruce oodly was granted per . on to `leave his sand -ba 'r fence up until the sand was cleared in front of his beach property. And council agreed to allow his involvement in planting of dune grass in that area north of the main beach. Chamber of Commerce representative, Bev Har- wood, read a letter requesting that graffiti be removed from abutment of the bridge on way 21. Further requests f the Chamber were that public washrooms be open weekends in May and September and every day from June to August. The group also asked for better facilities for boaters, washrooms, showers, a snack bar and fuel.outlets. Council replied ' that the village had just spent 418,000.00 on new washrooms - behind the Eilber Street parkette above the steps to the docks and that the public washrgoms were closed in May only because attendants could not be found. Shirley Mitchelltd a petition from ho wners near the new parking lot at the end of main street. They felt that the lot would cut off walking access to the beach and access by c, r from Main Street to Kin 'Street. Tim Fraleigh, developer of the lot, assured Mitchell that the residents retained a right of way through the lot and that only cars would be block- ed from the beach with ap- propriate fencing. There was some suggestion that King Street might be designated a one way street. Council promised to look in- to the possibility of amending the bylaw dealing with business hours after a request from Mac's Milk to extend summer hours to 24 hours a day. They decided that the metal siding on the new fire -hall should be tan and the roof brown with split brick around the bays at the front. Morenz asked that they consider tur- rets in keeping with the sand- castle theme adopted by the Chamber Of Commerce. Reeve SharesI commented that completets about council should be bsbught to council and no abed at Chamber There was some confusion over stjmelidividual sewer charges art council decided to haves special review of all charges. bridge Atter going over this minutes of the recreation committee, Sharen asked that more items be put in. the form of motions. A donation of $250.00 from the Lioness Club was acknowledged and slated for a rescue board and a walkie- talkie for the beach patrol. k Provide employment ' Huron CQti try Playhouse will provldlR Iwnmer employ- ment for ala any young per- sons as $•possible through the Oritarip Clireer Action Pro- gram , OCAP). i'he program appllee to ♦bole who had dif- ficulty -finding employment because they have . no experience. Sucpessful candidates will . receive ;100.00 per week training allowance to aid with their expenses. To qualify, they must be between the ages of 16 to 24, inclusive and have been out of the educa- tional system for at least three months. They must be unemployed, but have been actively seeking employment for at least three months, have never held a full-time job related to their chosen line of work and have not previously participated in OCAP. The Playhouse will be look- ing for persons to fill positions assisting with carpentry, bar, concessions, box-office and maintenance.'More informa- tion may be obtained by con- tacting the Playhouse (519)238-8387. Many former OCAP trainees have become familiar faces at the Playhouse as full-time staff. UPGRADING COURSES (FOR CREDIT) Students who wish to upgrade or makeup credit stan- ding in any subject must have completed the regular year's course in the subject for which registration is desired. Otherwise, 'credit' standing cannot be granted for that course. Classes will be offered in any sublect in which there is sufficient enrolment -. pending availability of teachina staf•f Open to 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 may be taken. Dates & Times: 2 hours per day per course July 5 - August 13 inclusive (Grade 8 upgrading courses - 4 weeks) Attendance: Due to the brevity and intensity of New Credit and Upgrading courses, both punctuality and full attendance are required for credit. 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 (lengthof course is included in the description).. All interest courses commence July 5. NOTE: i3oth School Code and Course Code must be used on application form. ARTS AND CRAFTS ART • Painting People, Things and Places Course Code: IAC 100 This course is for the artistic student or adult who would like to develop their realistic painting techniques in oil, acrylic, pastel or water colour. Landscapes will be pain- ted at interesting locations and still life, figure com- positions and portraits will be painted in the classroom. Demonstrations will be given in different 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. (4 weeks) ART -DRAWING AND MASK -MAKING Course Code: IDM 100 This short course is intended for the young student in- tersted in learning the basic drawing skills. The sessions will be taken outdoors when possible. Mask -Making includes the use of common materials with lots of colour and varied shapes to produce BIG Constructions. Of interest to students aged 9-12. (2_ weeks) Location - Rosedale School, Sarnia. CQKE DECORATING AND.SUGARCRAFT CourseCode: ICK 100 `This is a fun course providing the foundation for an in- teresting and artistic hobby. Learn the skills which ca.n enable you to create beautiful cakes. This course will familiarize you with: the fundamentals of design and layout; the techniques for decorating cakes, creation of sugar flowers and novelty designs. (3 wks.) • COOKING WITH FLAIR CourseCode: ICF 100 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 beim shown in the effec- tive 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).. CRAFTS Course Code: ICR 100 For the student who is .interested in learning a wide . variety of crafts • Christmas ornaments, small craft items found at bazaar's, macrame, off loom weaving and crotchetinq. POTTERY Course Code: IPO 100 A complete introduction to the craft of Ceramics/Pot- tery. One of the most challenging of all hand arts. Duration 2 hours per day for 4 weeks. LANGUAGE ARTS ENGLISH ASA SECOND LANGUAGE Course Code; I E S 100 1. Beginners at 8:30 a.m. 2. Advanced at 10:30a.m. For students from Grade 5 to adult. Includes vocabulary, pronunciation, spelling, reading and writing; at the following levels: (1) Beginners; (2) Ad- ' vanced. Advanced students will receive instruction in composition and grammar. (4 weeks). FRENCH • INTRODUCTORY ELEMENTARY Course Code: IFR 100 • This course is designed for students new to Lambton ' Count'' and have not had French as a Second Language in theid previous school experience. This course is in- tended to help these students "catch up" to their classmates. Students enrolled in rades 4-9 are eligible. (4 weeks, Hanna Memorial SOMA) MUSIC (1) INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC: Course Code: IMI 100 Devetop your musical talents with 4 weeks of practical work on the instrument of your choice. Instrumental and concert band programs. (4 weeks) (2) VOCAL MUSIC: Course Code: IMV 100 Groups and solo singing will comprise the main part of this course. Students will be allowed to choose their own material and the repertoire will be varied. Concerts and other, performances will be planned. No previous experience is necessary, jbst an interest in singing. (4 weeks) (3) STAGE BAND -JAZZ ENSEMBLE (ADVANCED): Course Code: IMJ 100 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 so o work and jazz im• provisation. Emphasis will be o reading a varied repertoire chosen from all periods f big band muslc. Concerts will be planned. (4 weeks) (4) STAGE BAND - ROCK ENSEMBLE (BEGIN- NERS): Course Code: IMS 100 This course will give students who are not presently members of high school stage bands an opportunity to perform in such an en- semble. Repertoire will be varied and concerts are planned. The equivalent of one Year instrumental music is a prerequisite. (4 weeks ) SHOPS AUTO SERVICING CourseCode: lAU 100 Here is another "money -saving" three-week course for beginners looking at what umak s .three-week 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) METALWORK Course Code: IMW 100 This course will expose the beginning technical student to a variety of interesting projects 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) WOODWORK Course Code: I W W 100 An introduction to the basic theory and practice in the use of hand and machine tools. Most students will choose their own project to build. (4 weeks) GENERAL SKILLS COMPUTER PROGRAMMING COURSE Course Code: ICP 100 (New) This course is designed for students interested in lear- ning to use Microcomputers and Basic language, input, output looping and testing. Extensive use of the TRS 80s computer units at Northern is included. This course will be most suited for students 11-13 years of age. 2 hours per day for 4 weeks. DRIVER EDUCATION Course Code: IDP 100 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 4100 per student.. Classes will run Monday's and Wednesday's r Tuesday's and Thursday's. In -car in- structional hours to be arranged with the instructor. Driving students require a temporary driving permit prior to the start of classes. (6 weeks) TY.PING- BEGINNERSCourseCoae ITY 100 Tired of writing out those term papers and assignments by hand? Do people have a hard time reading your handwriting? Do you want to acquire a skill that wilt help you through High School and University? 15 you have answered "yes" to any of these questions, then Beginner's Typing is foryou. (4 weeks) BABYSITTING Course Code: IBS 100 This special one-week course is intended to help young babysitters learn the "Don'ts and Do's" related to this very important. occupation. The course includes the use of Red Cross and Optimist programs as a base. Ideally suited for young people 11 years and older. SPORTS & RECREATION BASKETBALL Course Code: IBB 100 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 4 locations: Northern, SCITS, London Road, and Bridgeview (Pt. Edward). (4 wks-) FITNESS THROUGH BODY-BUILDING Course Code: IRB 100 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) RECREATION AND FITNESS CourseCode: IRF 100 Recreation and Fitness intends to introduce skills for carry-over and leisure activities with a view of 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) WEIGHT TRAINING AND RUNNING CourseCode: IWT 100 This course is designed to increase muscular and car- dial respiratory endurahce. It involves the weight training machine and the track. Pre-test, mid -test and post-test are used to determinethe physical progress made. (3 weeks) TRACK AND FIELD Course Code: ITF 100 (New) Learn mor-' about Track and Field. (Get the "Racer's edge".) This course is designed for students of ages 9- 14 years. Students will learn and practise track and field events such as sprints, middle distance, high jump, hurdles, discus, javelin, etc. The drills are in- tended to develop skills, strength, endurance and co- ordination for this age level. Students may earn the right to compete in a track and field event in July, as well as other competitions with the Sarnia 1/'}rack and Field Club. (3 weeks • Northern) GOLF FUNDAMENTALS CourseCode: IGO 100 This course in basic golf fundamentals wit( be offered during the month of July. Expert individual teaching will be available. Adults are most welcome. This course will be offered at two locations - St. Clair Secondary School and LCCVI, If registration is sufficient. (4 weeks) KOREAN KARATE Course Code: IKK 100 This is an introductory course in Karate and Self• pefense. The course includes instruction in physical fitness, basics of Tae Kwon Do and other skills in self- defense. Open to boys and girls aged 6-19. (2 hours per day for 4 weeks) LEARN TO SWIM (SCITS) ' Course Code: XSS 700 This course is open to all elementary students at the Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School (SCITS) indoor pool. Basic swim instruction, water safety and drownproofing are included. (4 weeks - one • hour per day) DROWNPROOFING AND LEARN TO SWIM CourseCode: IPL 100 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 (SCITS) will be used. (4 weeks - 1 hr. per day) LEARN TO SWIM (WATFORD) Course Code: I PW 100 This four-week course is open to all elementary studen- ts in the eastern area of Lambton County at residential pools. Basic swim instruction, water safety and tnoted hat students9are notare inluded. d intendeto receive RedNOTE: It shoulde Cross Badges as a result of these programs. (1 hour per day) The Lambton County Board of Education. Application forms for the Summer Education` Program are available from any school or The Education Centre, 200 Wellington St., Sarnia. Times -Advocate, Ma 19, 1982 19 SELL IPM HATS — Members of the St. Patrick's CWL were selling Internationol.Plow- ing Match hats at Saturday's craft 'show in Lucan. Above, Angela Clarke helps Ger- do Spruyt try on a hot while Bernie Van Bussel looks on. T -A photo • To receive complaints Explain committee's job Shirley Mitchell, a member of the new three-person pro- perty standards committee for Grand Bend attended Monday's meeting of council to review the minutes of the group's first meeting last week. Council referred the minutes hack to committee for further consideraton. Mitchell expressed a need New arrivals at Grand Cove We welcome the following new arrivals: Dorothy and Daniel (Dan) Hankin, 225 Pebble Beach. Dan retired in February from the T.T.C. in Toronto but the Hankins have had their eye on Grand Cove for the -last five years. Ruth and Edwin (Ed) McArthur, 84 Dunes. Ruth and Ed have'come here from the big city (Toronto). While Ed retired from the Air Force in 1966, he has only recently retired from the family real estate firm in Toronto, McAr thur and Son. Muriel Snider, 213 Pebble Beach. Not many in the Cove are not acquainted with Muriel, who is on the staff and has been most helpful to so many. Muriel has lived in this area for 18 years, and moves here from just north of St. Josephs. Mildred (Millie) Kane: 140 Edgewater. Millie . moved here from Laval, Quebec ( not far from. Montreal) and retires from a part time posi- tion with the Bank of Montreal. Joan Dargent, 249 Pebble Beach. Joan was introduced to the Cove by the Gosselins and recently arrived here from Shawbridge, Quebec (in. the heart of the Laurentians. ) Bad breath? Chew some • parsley. for action to "clean up" a number of properties in poor condition in the heart of the village. Council explained that the property standards commit- tee was to function to receive complaints, make judgement and refer the judgement to standards commissioner, Dillon McColl, for action under the new property stan- dards by law. Reeve Bob Sharen told Mit- chell that complaints must come from individuals out- side of the committee, they should be in writing and any copies made public through Council should be presented without signatures. This pro- cedure would • safeguard against public bias before proper judgement was made. He said it would take time for the public to realize that there was now an official body to deal with complaints properly and that Grand Bend citizens should be urged to put their concerns before the committee. Other committee members are Murray Des - Jardine and John -Horn. The committee will meet once a month. To spend 52,500 on GB decoration Chamber of Commerce will spend over $2,500 this year on a decorating project for Grand Bend. Residents Mel Douglas and Dave Bannister are working hard on wooden; decorative plaques, depicting the many recreational activities in the area. They will be hung from village light standards. Trash barrels on the main • street will be built to resemble turrets, in keeping with the Chambers adopted 'Sandcastle' theme. They will be painted and coated with sand. The Chamber has been granted a Community Renewals grant from the provincial Ministry of Housing. Best Interest. 171/2% We represent many Trust Companies. We are • often able to arrange for the highest interest be- ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer- tificates. • subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc, EXETER GRAND BEND 235-2420 • 238-8484 CLINTON 482-9747 Don?ttcuchanother until you read this ad. he most important thing to remember about electricity is to always keep a little common sense between you.and your electricity. Common sense means cautioning children to avoid areas marked "Danger". And never building a tree house close to power lines, where children could be seriously injured.s ,s There are many other ways to practise electrical safety. And they all have one very important thing in common. Common sense. lliinkabout it,please. Exeter Public Utilities 235-1350 Chairman Murray Greene Chan Livingstone Bruce Shaw