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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-06-12, Page 23NEW EXECUTIVE - The Grand Bend Lions club held their annual executive meeting jointly with the Lioness at the Oakwood Inn. New members include back left to right Bill Thomas, Lion tamer; Pete Hoist, director; Judd Bumstead, Lion tamer; Jim Hoffman, post-presdient; and Paul Johnson, director. In the front row is Steve Kodlecik, secretary; Gerry Kurtz, 3rd vice; Garry Orchard, 1st vice; Doug Rid dell, •resident; Tom Kneale, 2nd vice; and Fred Willert, treasurer. Soccer squad rebounds June 12, 1985 Page 7A WiId boars loose at GB Several Grand Bend area residents have been startled over the past few weeks with the visitation of some unusual creatures in their back yards. Two wild boars have been reported in the area, although no one appears to know for sure where they came from. Corrie Relouw at the Pineridge Zoo reports their two boars are sale in their cages at the popular tourist stop south of Grand Bend. She said a man from Quebec was at the Zoo a couple of weeks ago attemp- ting to sell a couple of wild boars. but the Relouws weren't in the market. Mrs. Relouw said she didn't think the animals would be particularly dangerous. An ostrich which escaped from the Pineridge Zoo about a month ago was captured in Parkhill and returned to his pen. Another bird was not as for- tunate, as he died after the two large creatures were chased by dogs in the Zoo confines. Pinery park naturalist 'ferry ('rabe was among those who witnessed the wild boars near a residence in Southcott Pines. Ile said they were Pecarry, animals native to Mexico and the southern U.S. They are between 20" and 24" high and have a body length of about 36 - Ile said the pair appeared lobe ac- customed to people but warned they could be a bit vicious. especially it they were cornered. The animals • are basically vegetarians and nut eaters. He said they would probably thrive in the Lakeshore area during the summer ANNUAL MEETING The Grand Bend Lioness club held their year-end dinner at the Oakwood bin last Thursday evening. The new executive for next season is in the front left to right Marilyn Martens. past -president; Lee Thomas, 2nd vice; Donna Hoffman, president: Joyce Morden, 1st vice; and Betty Flear, 1st -year director. In the back is Valerie Martens, bulletin editor; Sheila Teevins, secretary; Betty Riddell, 2nd -year director; Karin Humer, 3rd year director; Sylvia Kelterborn, tail twister; and Cathy Hugill, treasurer. Missing was Pauline Church, Lioness -Tomer. REMEDIAL COURSES These courses are to provide students with an oppor- tunity to improve their basic skills in selected areas of the curriculum as outlined in the REFERRAL REPORT by the Home.School PRINCIPAL. Parents intending to register their children for these courses should contact the child's principal regarding the report. This will ensure that the individual needs of Your child will be addressed during the course. ENRICHMENT ACTIVITIES This course is designed for students who have demon- strated ability to select a theme based on the current Lambton County Board of Education curriculum guideline and to research independently the infor- mation r native to the theme in the format:of a persuit, which is approved and monitored by the teacher. The SUBJECT ELEMENTARY persuit could be two to four weeks in length; therefore it is conceivable that a student could complete up -to two persuits. This course is not designed for students who require remedial assistance, a lot of motivation and/or a lot o1 monitoring in the form of a teacher's frequent surveillance. REGISTRATION Parents may register their children at their HOME SCHOOL before JUNE 20; Registration may also be taken at Northern Collegiate Institute, Rm. 144, on June 26, 27, 28, from 10:00 a.m. to 05:00 p.m. and June 29, 09:00 a.m. to 04:00 p.m. ATTENDANCI) Punctuality and ull attendance are necessary if these programs are to be beneficial to your child. I1 your child must miss classes, please contact the school at which they attend classes. MATHEMATICS Remedial ENGLISH Remedial FRENCH Remedial ENRICHMENT ACTIVITIES 5 XRMS00 6 X R M600 7 XRM700 LOCATIONS Errol Road Public School - 542-9341 Clarke Public School- 542-7131 Other locations may be possible if there is sufficient enrolment and if qualified staff is available. TRANSPORTATION Elementary students may take the bus to Northern and walk to Errol Road or C:arke. FEES There is no fee charge for remedial subjects or enrichment activities. 8 X R M800 XRES00 XRE600 XRE700 X R F 500 XRF600 XRF700 XEA500 XEA600 XEA700 XRE800 X R F 800 XEA800 SPECIAL PROGRAMS AND ADULT EDUCATION The courses listed below run from Tuesday. July 2 to Friday, July 26, 1985. There is no fee charge for these special courses; however, since these are special education courses students are carefully selected and are usually admit- ted by referral. English As A Second Language • IES100 This course is for elementary school children. The course stresses the four skills: reading, writing, speaking and listening. (4 weeks). Location: Errol Road School Times: 8:30-10:30 10:30-12:30 (if enrolment warrants) FEES The cost is based upon 51.25 per student per hour of in- struction. These courses must operate at NO cost to The Lambton County Board of Education. Fees are to be paid at the first class or with registration. Make cheques payable to the Lambton County Board of Education REGISTRATION At St. Clair Secondary School from May 14 to June 13 between the hours of 10:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. At Northern Collegiate Institute June 17-21, June 26, 27, 28 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. and June 29th between 9 00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Driver Education • IDR100 This will be the same popular course as offered through the year. Students will get 6 hours in the car and 2S hours classroom instruction (as per Department of Transportation Regulations). The cost of the course will be 5170 per student Classes will run Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays. In -car in- structional hours will be arranged with the instructor. Driving students require a temporary driving permit prior 10 the start of classes. 16 weeks) Time: 8:30.10:30 or 10.30-17:30 Cost 5120 Location: Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School Computer Programming Course - ICP100 Thus course is designed for students interested in lear nung to use Microcomputers and Basic Language, in- put, output looping and testing. Extensive use of TRS80 and Icon units. This course will be most suited for students 11-13 years of age. (2 hours daily for four weeks). Times 8:30-10:30 or 10.30 12:30 Cost: 547.50 Location Northern Collegiate. Weight Training & Running This activity course is designed to increase muscular Trainable RetardedT.R.) - TMR100 This course will provideaPontinuity in programming for pupils at Hanna, St. Clair, Wyoming and New Hope. 11 will emphasize lite skills, crafts and physical develop- ment. Any student who presently attends the Trainable Retarded program is eligible. (4 weeks). Location: Hanna Memorial School Time: 9:30-11:30 daily Remedial French - XRF 100 Remedial French is a special remedial course designed for students who are new 10 Lambton County and who may not have had French as a Second INTEREST and cardial endu)cance for boys and girls ages 8-16. The programme involves lifting weights correctly and how to weight train properly. A universal machine and tree weights are used. A jogging and running program will be provided as well as aerobic games such as basket• ball, indoor soccer and European handball. A pre-test mid -test, and post-test are used to determine the physical progress made. (2 hrs. daily for 4 weeks). Location: Alexander Mackenzie Time: 8:30.10:30 Cost 547.50 SWIMMING A recreational swum program will be offered during the month of July for those students (ages 1014) who wish to strengthen their swimming. Water games, syn- chronized swimming, water safety & stroke correction are some of the planned activities. Course is limited 10 30 students (2' z hrs. daily for 4 weeks). Location: SCI TS Pool Time: 9:00-11:30 Cost: 531.25 Track and Field - ITF 100 Learn more 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 held events such as sprints, middle distance, high lump, hurdle, discus, javelin, etc. The drills are intended to develop skills, strength, endurance, and co-ordination for this age level. Students may earn the right to com pete in a track and field event in July, as well as other competitions with the Sarnia Track and Field Club. (2 hours daily for 3 weeks). Location: Northern Collegiate Time: 8:30.10:30 Daily Cost: 535.00 K.I.S.T. • Klds in Summer Theatre - XKT 10Q This course is designed to give the student the real leer of theatre. During the first 2 weeks o1 the program the students meet, choose and develop a play, playlets or scenes Alter they have put together their "show". REG,l EgRIYR Language. Its purpose is to help pupils to "catch up'• to their classmates. (4 weeks). Location: Errol Road School Time: 9:00-11:30 daily Adult Education • XAD100 Improve in your Mathematics and/or English skills up to and including high school entrance. An individual program is provided by a qualified teacher. (4 weeks). Location: Lochiel Street School Time: 9:00 to 11 :00 daily they will perform it at various community happenings. (2 hours per day for 4 weeks). Locatioh: Errol Road School, Sarnia Time: 8:30-10:30 daily Cost: 547.50 + 57.50 (for supplies) = 555.00 Instrumental Music - IMI 100 To introduce the beginner the most suitable instrument and provide the foundation that is necessary 10 play the instrument. Subject areas are: Note Reading, Perfor- ming, Composition and Listening. Course content un• eludes: Assembly, Care and Holding, Treble and Bass Clefs, Rhythms, Key Signatures, Scales, Breathing, Tone Production, Articulations, Writing and Conduc ting..(2 hqurs daily for lour weeks). Time: 8:30-10:30 daily Cost: 547.50 Instrumental Music - Jazz - 1MJ 100 To understand creative improvisation through prat focal and theoretical applications. Designed to free the student from the restrictions of the instrument resulting in a more mature and confident player Sub iect areas are: Theory, Analysis, Listening and Per- formance. Course content includes: Chord Scales, Modes, Chord Substitutes, Melody Design, Tension and Resolution, Styles, Technique and Tricks (7 hours daily for four weeks). Time. 8:30-10:30 daily Cost 547.50 Typing - Beginners - ITY 100 Tared of writing out (hose term papers and assignmen is 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' 1f you have answered "yes" to any o1 these questions. then Beginner's Typing is for you (2 hours daily for 4 weeks). Cost547.50 Students who miss Day 1 class without notifying the Summer School Office IN ADVANCE may lose their place to another from a waiting list. R G ST =R ARLY and tall. but suggested they would be in trouble with ss inter weather conditions soccer 1 plate The Grand Benet Colonials had a bye this past week. but will play this Friday in Sarnia against the Sarnia 131uewater team at 7 :00 pm. On Sun- day June 16 they are home to Roma at 4:00 pin at the West Williams field. The Ausable team mel the Exeter Drillers and downed their opponents 5-3. At the end of the first halt they were down 2-0. but rallied to win. Scorers were 13i11 Mennen with two, Rob Mennen. Bob 1'andenbsgaarl. and Ron Relouw with one each. The next game will be this Sunday against the Centennials in Exeter. In the bantam league. the (:rand Benders played to a 3-3 tie against the Sarnia 'l'wp. team- Bill Welter), Bill Ballessen and Glen Ilayter were the goal getters. Next game is 00 Tues- day at Petrolia al 6:3u pmt. The Grand Rend pee wee soccer team played against Exeter I this wc^ek and on June 12 will travel to Nairn. The mosquitoes had a bye this past week. but are home to Exeter 111 this Tuesday at 7:00 in Kelders field. Jeremy Anderson and 1'otn ('otter scored one goal each as the (;rand Bend Atoms 11 downed Exeter 11 2-0.° On June 17 they are home to Exeter I. The (grand Bend 1 atoms travel to Exeter II the same day. The Grand Bend Squirts lost 3-1 against Godet'ich. Michael Stanlalte booted the only goal. They. are home to Denfield this Thursday. Church of God On Thursday. 13 women from Church of God travelled to London to join with the London W('G. Myrle Waltant was the speaker. and gave a humorous presentation on fashions. She ended with a serious note, remin- ding us that we pattern our lives after Christ. She in turnwas pleasantly sur- prised by a birthday cake, presents and cards. The youth travelled to London on Friday night to join the London youth for a game of miniature golf. They returned to the church for pizza. Legion Branch 198 Illark your calendars as the Legion bar hours start .lute 14.15 from 12 un- til 1:00 am. The next barbecue is this Saturday June 15 from 4-8:00 pm. An executive meeting will be held on June 17 at 8:30 pm and on June 29 there 'will be darts from 1-5:00 pm. FASHION SHOW The Huron Country Playhouse Guild held their annual fashion shows last Wednesdoy in Playhouse II Grand Bend Here rnodel Vida Iskauskas Southcott Pines shows off o smart red and yellow outfit with hat to match at the evening performance wine and cheese. Clothing was from Look- ing Good Exeter and the Sun Shop Grand Bend LOOKING GOOD One of the models in the fashion show on Wednesday was Joy Hogg The show was put on by the Huron Country Playhouse as o fundrois ing project. It ,vas organized by the Playhouse Guild 1