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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-05-21, Page 13ie. Font To cams The annual formal dance at South Huron District High School will be held Friday night, May 23. At that time, the top female and male student will be selected. Nominations were held recently and six female and six male candidates were chosen: The theme of the dance is Fantasia. A brief sketch of each of the 12 students follows: Jun Fletcher is a grade 13 student who has been involved in the school for the past five years. Jim's athletic contributions include three years on the football team, the golf team, and has been involved in many in- tramural sports. Jim was an in- tramural rep. in grade 12 and is this year's social convener. He plans to at - 1, :,1,....m.,,..;,..:,.... Imes — Servins South Huron, North Middlesex tend an Onterleitniversity next year to stud�►,b ,hit a ar,of busintee. DiniRob Tait hhas� years st pted in the baSouth Huronsketballprogram at both the ppllaayy and coaching level. He has on thejunior and senkr teams and has helped to coach the junior and senior girls besketbaU teams as well as the mid$et boys. Last year he was a member of the intramural program and this year he is part of the Stu- dent's Counci. Rob is also a prefect and plans to attend Sir Wilfrid Laurier University next year. Irene Brand is an honour roll stu- dent who presently holds the position of Treasurer for the Student's Coun- cil. She has been an Intramural rep. for three years and was the Sport's EdIter tat the 1Sbla6'yearbook• IrLet has been on the basketball vonoYhall teams throughout MO school and his also participated $ the track and Geld and soccer teams, She plays baseball during the tutor alar, has helped with the Baskethal& Clinic, and is a prefect this year Kendra Arthur is in grade 13 of South Huron D.H.S. She has been int volved in various school actvitieii over the past five years. She has been on the field hockey, volleyball, bad, menton and soccer teams. For the past four years she has been involv.; ed in intramurals and last year shek was a member of the executive. She has been on the honour roll for two years. This past winter she became a member of the Ontario women's Odd hockey team. Kendra his also received many swards for her in- volivement in school activities. APO*Fleming is a grade 13 stu- dent and has been involved in a wide 'range of activities: both inside and out - tide of the classroom. Her moot demandiqg role this year serving as **talent council president, wh • Twining nning S.C. homeroom, money -making campaigns and assemblies. She is currently a member of the Central Organizing Committee for the 'Youth Needs You'U five Assessment Program. Ave years her high school life she has been a member of the cross-country team. Over the years, she has also been on Ahe indoor track, volleyball, and track ;;,,and field teams, yearbook staff, year S.C. rep, and first run- in the Rebekah-Oddfellow Speaking Contest. Outside of school, she has reeived her County and Provincial honours in 4-H, is a church organist, directed the 4sristmas choir, and plays baseball. in April, she won an Excellence Award for her contt'ibution to highschool life. Tammy Durand has enjoyed her ''•five years at South Huron very much by getting involved in different ways. May 21, 1986 PagelA IRENE DIETRICH JIM FLETCHER ROB TAIT i. IRENE BRAND s..• SEAN O'ROURKE TAMMY DURAND Friday fornual ait d y She was a student council rep for sity majoring in Psychology• three year. and in her fifth year she became second vice president on the executive of the student council. She also maintained honour roll standing through all of her years at high school. Tammy was also Head Prefect this year, which kept her busy finding prefects for every social event of the year. Outside of the school she was involved in the Youth Needs You project to try and make Huron Coun- ty a more enjoyable place for the youth. She will also be travelling to Orangeville in May to greet the On- tario Energy Review Board as a representative of the farmers of On- tario to discuss the best energy milt for the future in Ontario. See Pam, See Pam run in circles. Pam Cottrell is the vice-president. Pam is busy, busy, busy. Pam hasn't always been this busy. In grade nine Pam was quiet, shy, and bored stiff (but an honour roll student). Pam was then drafted by the field hockey, badminton and volleyball teams and discovered the meaning of fun. Pam joined the newspaper staff but found that staying up late typing made her crabby. Pam was strong, tough, and brave so she joined the prefect staff. Now, Pam is the head cheese of the prefects. Pam is looking forward to a vacation now. Trying to juggle sports, a job, school work, and ex- ecutive responsibilities has scrambl- ed Pam's mind but Pam has had fun. Irene Dietrich is currently the Secretary of the Student's Council. She has been an active S.C. rep since grade 10. Throughout her years at South Huron she has been involved in cross-country, track and field, indoor track, field hockey, and soccer. She was the Huron -Perth cross-country champ in grade nine and has been OFSAA competitor for three years. She also plays baseball in the sum- mer. She is a prefect this year and has completed 12 4-H club projects. Murray Rundle is presently in grade 13 and has been our Intramural Chairperson for the past year. He was an intramural rep. in grade 11 and 12 and has been involved in planning school activities for each of his five years. Murray has completed with the cross country, badminton and basketball teams. His enthusiastic and outgoing attitude spreads beyond the school as he is involved in 4-H and church activities. Murray has been an honour roll student for the past three years and his favourite activities in- clude windsurfing and downhill skiing. Al Pym is a grade 13 student this year. He has been a student's coun- cil representative for two years, and intramuwal representative for one year, and was last year's intramural chairman. In his five years at South„ Huron beiias been involved In various athletics -including football, basket- ball, and soccer, as well as a prefect for the past two years. He has been involved in the 4-H program for several years and is also involved in his church. Al plans to carry on his education at Wilfrid Laurier Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wurm and Mrs. Margaret Lawson of town, Mrs. Edith Campbell of Hensall, Mrs. Jean Walper, Dashwood and Mrs. James Stead, Thorold, attended the wedding of Crystal Sylvester and Michael Payne (grandaughter of Ed and Grace Wurm) at Morinville, Alberta on May 10. They flew to Edmonton and later motored through the scenic Rockies to Lake Louise and Banff. Scott Bogart is in grade 13 this year and plans to attend the University of Western Ontario next year to pursue a career in physical education. Scott is actively involved in athletics and has been an intramural rep. for the past four years. He has also been a prefect for the last two years. Scott has maintained a B average throughout his highschool career. During his past five years, Sean O'Rourke has taken an active part in the intramural system. Two years ago he was fortunate enough to be part of the intramural executive. Sean enjoys the social aspect of school very much but still manages to hold onto a B average. Sean's extra- curricular activities consist mostly of soccer and football. He alsotried his luck at cross-country and basketball. His plans for next year are to attend Sir Wilfrid Laurier University where he will major In psychology. He is honoured to be nominated for student of the year. Graduation Supplies Order a Cake We'll make and Foam Plates Dinner $1.19 doz. Lunc etdn 1194 •deer: Foam Cups 69C pkg. 25 Assorted Cutlery 45t doz. II =1;>tr, ANGELA FLEMING MURRAY RUNDLE - PAM COTTRELL SCOTT BOGART a trfp iso EXPO f MILES Ford Sales Ltd. Main St. S. Exeter SPRING SPORTS SPECIALS 1984 MERCURY COUGAR V6, auto, p.s., p.b., air, AM/FM charcoal $8,995 1984 PLYMOUTH TURISMO 2 dr. H/B, 2.24 eng., auto, p.s., p.b., gauges AM/FM brown metallic $6,995 1983 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS 2 dr. H/T 4 cyl. 5 sp. AM/FM, tilt, 2 tone paint. $7495 1983 ESCORT 4 cyl, 4 speed, AM/FM toss. white $4,495 1980 MUSTANG 2 dr. H/B, 4 cyl. auto, p.s., p.b., AM/FM cass. white $4,795 1979 CAPRI RS 302 V8, auto p.s., p.b., AM/FM cass. Red. $4,495 1979 OLDS CUTLASS 305 V8 auto, p.b., p.s., radio. Silver $3,995 Call Dalton Skinner or Bob Sargeant ••••••••••••••• MILES :111:: Matra St. S..Exeter 235-0121 Across From N,T. Monteith ltd, Keep problem low-key School board ready to listen • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'Where you of get Miles of Smiles" 233-0121 Do you have a complaint about the school your child is attending? The Huron County Board of Education is prepared to listen and act upon complaints. At the board's May 5 meeting in Clinton, trustees studied the handling of complaints as outlined in the of- ficial Board of Education's Pro- cedures Manual. The philosophy for handling of com- plaints includes: "keeping the pro- blem as low-keyed as possible; handl- ing the problem at the source whenever possible; leaving investiga- tion and solution, when formal action is necessary, in the hands of the pro- fessional staff". The education board's Procedures Manual outlines a five step method to deal with complaints. The first step directs the board trustee to determine if the complainant has discussed the problem with the school principal. If not, the complainant is advised to do so. Secondly, if the complainant is not satisfied with action taken with the principal or the trustee, the matter may be referred to the director of education. The director or the direc- tor's designate will then attempt to obtain all the facts and resolve the problem. If the complainant is not satisfied with this resolution, the trustee may direct the complainant to forward the concern in writing to the secretary of the board. The concern will be presented at a board meeting, the director will make a report related to the complaint and the complainant will be given the opportunity to make a presentation to the board. While the Procedures Manual outlines that trustees should attempt to solve problems at the source, or through the director of education, in the event that no resolution is made, the trustees themselves may be ask- ed to make the final decision. The guidelines further note that if Safe holiday on area roads The first holiday weekend g summer season was a relative fe' one on area roads as the Exeter OPP report only two collisions. The first occurred in Hensall on Fri- day, when vehicles driven by Donald McCauley, Goderich, and Joan Cor- bett, RR1 Exeter, collided on Highway 84 east of the CNR tracks. Damage was listed at $1,500. A car driven by Hartmut Kumpat, Kitchener, failed to negotiate a curve on Highway 21 about four km. north of Highway 83 on Saturday and smashed into some guard rails. Total damage was set at $3,000. The OPP report the recovery of a stolen vehicle in the area. The vehi- cle, owned by Mary Celecia Paul, Peterborough, was stolen in Toronto and was found in a pond at lot 8, north boundary concession of Stephen Township. A 10 -foot fibreglass boat was stolen during the week from Maple Grove. A four hp. motor was on the boat. During the week, the detachment officers investigated 24 occurrences. There were 46 speeding charges laid alpng with 12 others under the Highway Traffic Act. One person was charged with impaired driving, five with liquor offences and one under the Criminal Code. a complaint names an employee or a group of employees, they will be pro- vided scith a copy of the complaint and will be given an opportunity to respond. Review Of the complaints policy was part of a study and updating of the, board's Procedures Manual. A specially ad hoc committee was form- ed earlier this year to make the policy review. The committee review also studied communication between and among ratepayers, parents, trustees, school. personnel and administrative staff. Regarding this the committee recom- mended, "that the director of educa- tion investigate the management of information within other boards and prepare a report for consideration by the executive committee under their mandate of "public relations" and "internal board relations". Also at the meeting the executive committee recommended a three point set of guidelines that board trustees can follow as goals and direc- tions for the I term of office. They include: "To develop the poten- tial of each individual within the school system; to develop an awareness of the positive aspects of the school system within the Huron County community; to develop a cooperative communications pro- gram to enhance the knowledge and understanding of the Huron County school system". CANCER CAN BE BEATEN 1 OPEN AN A cOVNT, 0R MEMOf1T TO YOUR ACCOUNT Ally YOU Off A CNANCI TO MIN. It's easy to enter - just come into Standard Trust today to learn how. You may he the winner of a trip for two to Expo '86 this summer - or one of these other exciting prizes. And don't forget - for a limited time only - when you transfer your account to Standard Trust, you could receive up to ISO Cash Bonus. 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