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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-07-01, Page 3141, Employment and Immigration Canada Emploi et Immigration Canada For the duration of the Postal Strike UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE CHEQUES Will be distributed from the . CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE 414 MAIN ST. (CENTRE MALL) EXETER Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Please note: Your Social Insurance Number and 2 pieces of identification are required. Times -Advocate, July 1, 1987 Page 3 high crhnnl Mary Ducharme, Mike Dykstra, Christine Easterbrook, Becky Ferguson, Scott Fields, Rob t' ink- beiner, Bill Fisher, Mary Fleming, Lisa Ford, Barb Gallant. Todd Genttner, David Gingerich. Susan Glanville, Glenn Grubb, Russ Grundy, Sherri Gullage, Marilyn Hamilton, Stephen Harburn, Julie Hendrick, Joe Hendriks, Kelly Hein, Lisa Hern, Kathy Hodgins, Rob Hoff- man, Liz Hogan, Carolyn Hoonaard, Kathy Ingram, Vern Iskauskas, Cathy Jacobs, Peter Jacobs, Leanne Jennison, Pam Johns, Kathy Jolly, Stefanie Jones, Todd Jones, Joe Kaak, Sandra Kechnie, Ross Keller, Dale Kints, Jean Klemke, Darryl Lammie,- Jerry Lamport, Dwayne Lawrence. • Barb Lawson, Mike Lightfoot, Steven Lightfoot, Kathleen Little. Mark Lomas, Kristin Lovie, Kim Lowe, Kevin Mase, Dawn McAdams, Darryl McCann, Steve McCullough, Ewan McGregor, Stephen McIntyre, Dan McKinley. Paul Mellecke, Chris Miller, Jeff Miller, Jeff Mittelholtz, Shawn Moody, Tim Moore, Johanna Mor- rissey, LauraLee Nickles, Tracy Oke. Cathy Overholt, Vince Parent, Sandra Peck, Justin Peckitt, Mark Penhale, Mark Pinner, Carol Post. Jeff Prance. Sandi Pratt. Carolyn Prit- chard, Bryan Quinn, Robert Rader, Tracy Ratz. Trevor Ratz, Darryl Rau. Carrie Redhead. Gerard Regier, MaryAnn Regier, Patty Regier. John Relouw. Gehard Rempel. Katherine Robbins. Katherine Robertson, Michelle Rock, Dan Rooth, Janice Schade, Karen Schade, Sivilay Sengkhounmany. Julie Seyler, Tammy Siemash. Joanne Slaght, Nadine Smith. Tim Smith, Leigh Soldan. Ron Steeper. Beth Sweeney. Leanne Stewart. Ky Troeung, Craig Vandeworp. Chris Thompson. Steven Triebner, Bonnie Turnbull, Jeanette VanEsbroeck, Theresa VanWieren, Maureen VandenBoomen. Bill Vandeworp. Sheri Varley, Suzanne Wareham. Melanie Warwick, Daniel Watson. Karen- Westlake, Carol Willis, Craig. Winbow and Todd Witherspoon EACH COURSE BEST Geography Grade 9 basic - Hob DeVries; general -Jason Westlake: advanced - David Thiel. Grade 10 general - Gary Broom: advanced - Shawn Pink- beiner. Grade 11 - Christine Miller. Grade 13'- David Dougall. • Family Studies Grade 9 general - Cheri Clarke and -Tammy Haist: advanced - Diane McCarter. Grade 10 general - Lisa Ziler and Sheila Oke; advanced - Christine Tazier. Grade 11 - Lori Lynn Wagner; Grade 12 - Julie Hendrick: Grade 13 - ketly Johns. . PhysicalAnd -__stegalth Education Grade 9 advatkkd - David O'Con- nor, Michelle Chalmers; general - Tammy Thiel, Harlen Tinney; basic - Tammy Johnson, Jason Westlake: Grade 10 advanced - Michelle Ellison. Henri DeBruyn; general - Pam Gackstetter, Dan Rohde; - basic Francis Chadwick; Grade 11 advanc- ed - Kim Crawford, Jamie Parker; general - Donna Gingerich, Tim Angerman; Grade 12 advanced - Leanne Jennison, Brad Borland: general - Tammy Bell. Tim Anger - man; Grade 13 - Trevor Cottrell.. Sheila Regier. Visual Arts Grade 9 - Sisamay Senghounmany: Grade 10 - Chris Easterbrook, Lori Harburn; Grade 11 - Patty Smith: Grade 12 - Todd Genttner. ' Music Grade 9 - Beth Hawley: Grade 10 - Lori Lynn Wagner: Grade 11 - Bren- da Balsdbn. Mathematics Grade 9 basic - Andy Phillips; general - Michelle La vier; advanced - David Thiel; Grade 10 basic - Dan McKinley; general - Lisa Meloche; advanced - Barb Nedza; Grade 11 basic - Karol Dauber; general - Craig Winbow: advanced - Date Ducharme, Said Osman: Grade 12 basic - Barry Cunnington, Dina Lerikos: general - Dan Watson; advanced - Kathleen Little, Carol Ann Post; Grade 13 algebra and functions - David Dougall; calculus - Ruth Ann Essery. David Balsdon. Modern Languages French Grade 9 advanced - David Thiel general - Cheri Clark/Scott Crawford; basic - Angela Crowe. Grade 10 advanced - Leanne Dietrich; general - Lana Henderson. Grade 11 advanced - Said Osman; general - Suzie Theriault. Grade 12 advanced Jeannette VanEsbroeck; general - Sandi Pratt; Grade 13 - Ruth Ann Essery, Tim Long. Spanish Grade 11- David Josephson; Grade 12 -Marie DeBruyn: Grade 13 - Ruth Ann Essery. Business Typing grade 9 - Julie Schade; Grade 10 - Elizabeth Mol, Barb Ned- za, Jana Turnbull; Grade 11 - Khrol Dauber; Grade 12 - Theresa Van- Wieren. Computers grade 10 advanc- ed - Lori Lynn Wagner; Grade 10 general - Leanne Stewart; Grade 11 - Dale Ducharme, David Josephson: Grade 12 - Jeanette VanEsbroeck, Kathleen Little.. Business - Michelle ltirtzel. Marketing Grade 11 - Tanya Delbridge: Grade 12 - Todd Genttner, Todd Jones. Accounting Grade I1 - Karol Dauber; Grade 13 - Mary . Ducharme. Co-operative Education general - Sandra Kechnie: basic - Joe Gower. English Grade 9 advanced - David Thiel: general - Dan McCarter: basic - Angela Crowe. Grade 10 advanced Leanne Dietrich: general - Lisa Meloche: basic - Rick Gower. Grade 11 general - Karol Dauber; basic -- Terry Meikle: Shakespeare comedies - Said Osman; Mythology - Brenda Balsdon: Science fiction - Chris Chap- man Composition and Grammar - Joanne Bridle, David Josephson. Grade 12 general - Jeff Miller; basic - Shawn Moore; Shorter literature - Monique Aunger. Kathleen Little; Modern Literature - Marie DeBruyn. Jeanette VanEsbroeck: Canadian Literature - Jeanette VanEsbroeck; Shakespeare Tragedies - Jerry Lam- port: Women in Literature - Lisa Hern, Marie DeBruyn. Grade 13 - Tim Long. Theatre Arts Grade 11 - Cathy Hartman. Grade 12 - Dwayne Butler. Grade 13 - Beth Sweeney. John Farwell. llistor� Grade 10 basic - David MacDonald; general - Brenda Hern; advanced - Darcy Vanneste. Grade 11 general - Shelley Horne; advanced - Said Osman. Grade 12 - Jeanette VanEsbroeck: Grade 13 - Ruth Ann Essery: Man In Society general - Teresa Knip; advanced - Colleen Miller. Law general - Wendy Weido: advanced - Mary Ducharme, Bonnie Turnbull. Personal Life Management - Cathy Jacobs. Science Grade 9 basic - Scott Hodgins; general - Dan McCarter; advanced - David Thiel. Grade 10 basic - Terry Alexander: general - Chris Kapp: ad- vanced - Andrew Scott. Geoffrey Strang. Grade 11 general - Shelley Skinner. Grade 11 Physics advanced - Said Osman; general - (Carol Dauber. Biology grade 12 - Brenda Balsdon. Chemistry grade 12 advanc- ed - Said Osman: general - Barb Gallant. Biology Grade 13 - Kelly Johns: Chemistry Grade 13 - David Balsdon. Physics Grade 13 - David Balsdon. Technical Grade 9 - Multi shop Ron Theriault ; Drafting Bruce Andrews; Automotive Bruce Andrews: Electricity Jeff O'Brien: Machine shop Bruce An- drews: Drafting David Thiel; Grade 10 - Multishop Ricky Gower; Auto Geoffrey Strang; Building construc- tion Michael Regier: Architectural drafting Jim Crown and Scott ' Russell; General drafting Leanne Dietrich and Michael Regier; Elec- tricity Michael Zimmer: Machine shop Michael Regier. Grade 11- Auto Jamie Parker; Building construction Chris Weernink; Architectural draf- ting Said Osman and Dale Ducharme: Mechanical drafting Tony Baker; Electricity Chris Weer- nink; Machine Shop Gerald Kester. Grade 12 - Auto Andrew Savage: Building Construction Dennis Crawford: 'Architectural drafting Dale Kints and Nadine Smith; Mechanical drafting Monique Aunger: Electricity Rob Rader: Machine shop Gerard Regier. Canadlei • •_� iia■ 1__ ■VI/ Leading the grade 12 class was Jeanette Van Esbroeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Van Esbroeck, RR 1, Hensel!. Finishing in the next three positions were Mary Ducharme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ducharme, Zurich; Kathleen Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Little, Exeter and Mary Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Flem- ing, RR 3, Dashwood. Said Osman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahmoud Osman; Exeter placed first in the grade 11 class followed by, David Josephson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qaylan Josephson, Exeter; Dale Ducharme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ducharme, RR 1, Exeter and Bren- da Balsdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Balsdon, Exeter. . s--tVw� iii Top marks in grade 10 were attain edhy Henri DeBruyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin DeBruyn, RR 1, Exeter. Next came Darcy Vanneste, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Vanneste, RR 2, Kippen; Kelly Talbot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talbot, Exeter and Scott Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Russell, Huron Park. Best in grade nine was David Thiel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Thiel, Zurich. Following in order were Wan- da Turnbull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turnbull, RR 1, Grand Bend; Bounmy Phannavong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sourisack Phannavong, Exeter and Julie Schade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schade, RR 2, Dashwood. Secondary School Honour Graduation piplomas M 1 NIA If IR vVV ■ 111 Michele Aunger, David Balsdon, Jamie Beuerman, Janice Bishop, Julie Blommaert, Ken Boersma, Cathy Coates, Christina Coates, Steve Consitt, Peter Cook, Steve Dalrym- ple, Lisa DePlancke, Anne Deichert, David Dougall, George Ducharme, RuthAnn Essery, John Farwell, Tanya Forrester, Dave Gratton, Denis Hartman, Jeff Hayter and Ts mmy Howe. • Terry Humphreys, Kelly, Johns, Maria Kochan, Cheryl JCuepfer, Tim Long, Patti Love, Mary Martens, Ber- nadette Masse, Kris McAdams, RuthAnn McAuley, Angela Miller, Jeff Miller, Mark Morrissey, Brigette Newton. Lee O'Rourke, Greg O'Toole, Sarah Patterson, Christopher Pearen, Glen Regier, Sheila Regier, Buddy JEANETTE VANESBROECK SAID. OSMAN I.< HENRI DeBRUYN r 1 Richardson, Paulette Rothbauer, Julie Russell, Karen Schade, Stacy Somerville, Kristen Stephen, Kim Talbot, Vanessa ,Thomson, Darren Tinney, Shelley Tomes, Joanne Verlinde and Marc Winters. Secondary School Graduation Diplomas • Clark Adams, Monique Aunger, Ronalynn Bell, Tammy Bell, Tammy Belton, Ron Bileski, Kim Boogemans. Brad Borland, Les Bott, Robert Bowers, Julia Brown, Mike Burdon, Dwayne Butler, Jodi Chanyi, Phia Coeck, Dwayne Coolman, Sheri Cor- nish, Allan Cottel, Trevor Cottrell, Dennis Crawford, Barry Cunnington, Peter Cyr, Daren Dale, Cam Darling, Catherine Davison, Marie DeBruyn, Tanya Delbridge, Connie Desjardine, Vicki Desjardine, Bruce Dietrich, V DAVID THIEL Monastery established at St. Peter's site Continued from front page gallons divided into cups represents a quite substantial recompense. A small room at the back of the church has been equipped with por- table toilets until permission is obtain- ed to install a septic tank system. The friars have also constructed an out- door shower. "We may be poor. but we are not barbarians", Father David laughed merrily. Prominently displayed just inside the door of St. Peter's is a statue ol the new monastery's model; St. Max- imillian Kolbe. Kolbe was a Polish Franciscan who founded the Militia ol London ' Presbytery meets at Craig the Immaculate while heading the largest monastery in the world on the outskirts of Warsaw. The mission's goal was to help the poor and reach out to souls lost in a spiritual desert. especially lost youth. - Kolbe's growing influencebrought him to the attention of the Nazis. He was picked up and imprisoned at Auschwitz. He died in that infamous concentration camp soon after step- ping forward to take the place of a fellow prisoner sentenced to die in the camp's starvation hunker. He was canonized a number of years ago. The local monastery will continue . Kolbe's mission. The St. Peter's office Sy D,ouG MCNAIR The London Presbytery met at the Ailsa Craig Presbyterian church last week and enjoyed a dinner supplied by the ladies of the church after a worship service. The evening was completed with a short business meeting. Barbecue A very successful barbecue was held on the patio at Craigholme June 25 which raised $240. for the Anglican association. ,Sixteen families and friends of the residents Attended. even a couple from Ottawa who were lucky enough to choose that day to visit Jean Stewart. The Poplar Hill Lions Club donated their services, and equipment. Reeve Charles Corbett of McGillivray BEFCO FINISHING 3 PH MOWERS Solid rugged design gauge wheels front and back. For tractors 15-40 HP. 48", 60" or 72" width. Priced from $1 495 Call now for details FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. "Serving You For 33 roars" TT Dashwood 235.21 r�'++-�i'l 237.3242 235-2121 +i townshi brought p g greetings. Addi- tional money was raised from ticket sales. Lydia Van Hooydonk was the lucky winner in the draw, as she not only won the footstool donated by Haskett's Furniture in Lucan, but also the table lamp donated by Box's Furniture in Parkhill. The third draw was won by Marilyn Morley. the bedroom lan'tps donated by Stephenson Furniture and Carpet of Ailsa Craig. Edith Hodgins,Activi- ty Director at Craigholme thanked all who helped to make this such a hap- py and memorable occasion. Bake sale Saturday June 27 at Shady Pines Camp Ground, Ailsa Craig United Church ladies held a bake sale. Sales were brisk and the baking was sold in record time to a large hungry camp- ing crowd. The ladies counted over $200 in receipts to complete another successful bake sale. Exeter PUC Continued from front page . . suggestion . of consulting engineer B.M. Ross and Associates and pay an additional $5,000 for computer modell- ing of the distribution system for future guidance, and analysis of cur- rent supply/consumption relation- ships and the need for future addi- tional supply or storage. Davis said the federal government has indicated no funds are available to upgrade municipal water and sewage systems. Ile believes the pro- vincial government will allocate money for thispurpose after the survey has determined how bad the situation is, and which systems are most in need of assistance. Material for the water main on Gidley, and pipe to replace 44 meters of main on Highway 4 have been delivered. Work can't begin, on the Gidley project until formal approval is obtained from the MOE. .Davis showed commissioners the report from a panel from the attorney general's office that dropped in unan- nounced to inspect the PUC building. The report stated that "the general condition was exceptional, and the manager was very knowledgeable and courteous with the panel." HEATING / AIR CONDITIONING • LENNOX •CBAILE 8 All You Need to Remember About Home Comfort Hensali GBAILEYs 262-2020. Heating and Air Conditioning We're proud to be Your MEW Dealer Serving from Luton to Blyth will be officially recognized on August 15 by the Militia of the Immaculate based in Granby, Conneticut. Father David happily envisions the future. The church will be restored to its former glory to serve as the monastery chapel. The St. Peter's name will be kept. As the Franciscans are a closed order no public worship orriles will be performed, but the doors will always be open to those wishing to come in and pray. The altar has been refurbished, framed on one side by a statue of Jesus, and on the other by one of St. Joseph. the order's bursar and . patron. Abovethe altar is a reproduction of the order's patroness. the famous Polish Lady of Czestochowa, usually referred to as the Black Madonna, and highly revered by Pope John Paul Father David has mathe"down payment on a mobile home which will be moved onto the property when municipal regulations have been fulfilled. Eventually the friars will add an of- fice onto the rear of the church, and construct a friary beside it. Father David hopes to beg enough old brick to blend the addition in' with the original structure. He has spotted some derelict barns nearby, and will ask if the Franciscans may take the boards and beams and foundation stones to begin the friary. Work and worship are the dual oc- cupations of Franciscan friars. Each is required to learn a trade to enable a community to be as self-sustaining as possible. The six at St. Peter's together represent a formidable list of skills. Father David is a tailor and artist who will dig out his paints later to enhance the chapel walls with murals once more essential tasks have been completed. He makes all the rosaries. Brother Paul huge is the gardener and sandal -maker. • Brother Marian Zywczka sews the long brown habits on an industrial sewing machine. He is an architec- tural'draftsnian and a vintner whose speciality is "Kolbe rose". A garden and a vineyard will be started next year. Last year the friars grew and canned all their own vegetables. Brother Joachim Mudd is an auto mechanic. Postulant Bob Eck is a baker and. Postulant Keith Poupard is a lab technician. The Franciscans' daily routine is a blend of contemplation and activity. Rising time is 5:30 a.m. The Angelus rings at 6, thanks to one of the friars who climbed qp into the belfry and freed the bell to ring out for the first ime in 10 years. Mass begins at 7:00, following the chanting of the divine office. Latin high Mass is said on Fridays and Sun- days. On Saturdays prayers are in Polish, and the rest of the time the Hass is in English. . A simple breakfast succeeds the 40 -minute Mass. The silence imposed after the evening blessing is broken after the first meal. of the day. Work • or study and courses for novices fill the tme until break at 11::30. Midday p tyers and the Angelus are said at noon. Prayers and readings from the lives of the saints, the Franciscan rules or the words of Maximillain Kolbe accompany dinner. The friars work all afternoon. After a holy hour of benedic tion: rosary and singing of vespers and a five o'clock supper they are free to study until the de t '�the nightly prayer and blessing. A Polish ggoodbye sung to Mother Marx -.ds day. - A recreation night is on the calen- dar each week. Inspirational movies are shown on special feast days. "The Franciscans are unashamed- ly traditional". Father David asserted. "Many strictures - and "structures like this church - have been abandoned in the last three decades, but they can be re -enlivened. You find there is life there yet." Smoking, drinking, rock and roll, chewing gum and eating between meals are all prohibited. Father David agrees the lifestyle is strict and penitential, but points out the one prerequisite of being a Franciscan friar is a sense of joy. "There's no sense in offering anything in a sadsack way", he said. The establishment of a Franciscan monastery at the St. Peter's site has made many people happy. At the top of the list are those who were hurt and saddened when the church was closed. Bishop Sherlock had wanted the building used for worship, and not torn down or turned into a boutique or restaurant. (Technically, the proper- ty still belongs to the London diocese). The bishop expects the monastery to become "a spiritual powerhouse for the area, for- people to plug in, draw from, and benefit". in turn, Father David is grajeful for the bishop's trust that the friars. bound by their vows of chastity, obe- dience and poverty, can live without an assured income. Father Gary Goyeau, priest in nearby Mt. Carmel, said the friars will be a real asset,as they will spend a great deal of time praying for this community. Father David affirmed his commit- ment to the Canadian Marytown at the border. He responded to the custom query as to how long he plann- ed to stay at his destination with a re- sounding "forever". TRACK STARK AT McCURDY - - The primary divisiorliack and field stars at McCurdy School were awarded medallions at Wednesday's closing assembly. Back, left; Jamie Karkheck, Rachel Sheridan and Sayasine Chansamone. Front, Jackie Farr, Mandy Page, Christy Cruikshank and Sorry Edwards. T -A photo