Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1979-07-04, Page 2 (2)Page 2 Times -Advocate, July 4, 1479 Continued. from page 1 Janet Bilcke, Carrie Black- burn, Dave Bogart, %Christina Brpzeau, Mike Brintnell, Judy Brittain, Alice Brown, Mike Burke, Greg Butler, Dave Camp - 'bell, Dave Cann, • Joy Christie, Lenore Coates, Marilyn Cooper, Lorne Cuth- bert, Liz Datars, Preston Dearing, Andy DeBoer, Doug Deichert, Carol DeJonge, Cheryl Denomme, Steve Desjardine, Jeannette De Vries, Karen Dietrich, Terri Dobson, Jayne Dougall, Robert Dougall, Patti. Down, Janice Elliott, Jenny Elliott, Rob Essery., Tim Farwell, Donr1a Fleming, Joe lord, • Bill Freeth, Erich Frei ter, Lorraine Gallagher, Mary Lou Grigg, Barb Guenther. Bryan Hall, Tim Hamather, Marc Hancock, Elaine Hendrick, Kevin Hern, Sandra Hern, Todd Heywood, Mona Hodgins, Linda Horne, Mary Hovius, Lisa Hyde, Lori Iredale, Steven Jacques, Gerald_ Johns, Steve Kerslake, John Kester, Wayne Klaver, Joan Klemke, Pete Klungel, Karin Kristofe/s6n; Cathy Koehfer. Sandra Kraft, Linda Len - ting, Marilyn Lightfoot, Grant " Love, Lori Lovell. Tracy Luther, Dave Luxton. Brenda- MacDonald, Janice MacDonald, Jeff Martens. Lorrie Mathers, Judith McCrindle, Ruth McCullough, Barb McCurdy. Brian Mercer. Lori Mousseau, Helen Muller. John Nedza.' Richard Neevel, Mike Neilands, Cindy O'Brien. Lori O'Brien, Pam O'Brien, Tim O'Brien, Joann Ondrejicka. Debbie Parsons. Karen Parsons, Don Patterson. Jean . Pavkeje, Robert Pavkeje, Sheila Penhaie. James Pollock. Rob Prude. Elaine_ Pym, -Pauline Pym, Ruthanne Quick, Brian Rader, Carol Regier, Louise Regier, Tammy Regier, Heather Riddell, Kim Riehl, Stan Robbins, Michelle Robichaud, Dar. Roger, Janice Rumbal,l, Bridget • • High school results Ryan, Tammy Schenk, ferry Schwartzentruber, Janet Shapton, Erryn Shepherd. Joan Skinner, Steve Skinner, Bill Snell, Sheila Snider, Linda Spurn, Doug Steckle, Lori Stewart, Mark Stire, Jane Sullivan, Bruce Thompson, Mary Thompson, Cathy Triebner, Becky Turnbull, Nancy Turner. Nina Underhill; Trudy Vandenboomen, •Ed Vanderburgt, Dorothy Van Esbroeck. Joan Van Essen, Jerry Van Gerwen, Melissa Veal. Deb Venner, Kathleen Verbeke, Marg Vermunt; Karen Volland, Paul Wareing. Shelley ` Wareing, Kotaro Watanabe, Judy Webb, Debbie Webster. Barb Wein, Bonnie Westlake, John Westlake. Steve Willis, Terry Witherspoon, • Dave Wolfe. Ron Wright, Brenda Wurm. Subject Awards History - Grade 9 - Sarah McClure, Lee Blommaert, Grade 10 - Kevin Glasgow. Lynn Roger. grade 11- Arndt Vermaeten, Kevin Hern, Grade 12 - Tim Hamacher, Ron Wright. Lori O'Brien, Grade- 13 - Cindy Becker- Hamather, Grade 12 - Man in Society - Susan Fleming, Grade 12 - Elements of Law - Deb Webster. • Geography,- Grade 9 - Sarah McClure. Rob Esserv, Grade 10 - Kevin Glasgow, Grade 11 - Paul McAuley, Grade 12 - Carol DeJong. Carol Abbott. Grade 13 - Angela Dekort. Languages - Gradg 9 - French - Jim Ward, Deb Waldeck, Angela Zehr, Kathy Eckert, Sarah McClure. Grade 10 - French - Kevin Glasgow. Brenda Riddell, Mike Risi, Jacqueline Thois[►ton. Grade 11 French - Trac Johnston, Mary Anne Hogan. Grade 12 French - Deb Webster, Marilyn Lightfoot.Grade 13 - French - Catherine Abbott. Grade 11 - Spanish - Mary Anne Hogan. Annette Cann, Kim Gaiser, Grade 12 - Spanish - Kathleen Ver- becke, Grade 13 - Spanish - BrenGa Fletcher, Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company (Established in 1876) Provides FuII Insurance Coverage for Town Dwellings as well as Farm Properties DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS Jack Harrigan Robert Gardiner LIRO Morrison Lorne Feeney Roy McCurdy William Chaffe AGENTS Ross Hodgert John Moore Joseph Unioc Mrs. Elaine Skinner Wally Burton Woodhom Dublin Mitchell Exeter Exeter R.R.3, Lucon R.R.2. Staffa R.R.1, St. Marys_ R.R.2, Dublin R.R.1 , Kirkton Mitchell 229-6643 345-2512 348-9012 235-1553 235-0350 Grade 10 - Latin - Kevin Glasgow, Grade 11 - Latin - Doug Brooks,' Grade 12 - Latin - Joy Christie, Grade 13 - Latin - Catherine Abbott. Science - Grade 9 - General Sttience - Sarah McClure, Jackie - Baptist, Vicki Schroeder; Grade 10 - General Science - Kevin Glasgow, 1,vy Schaufler; Grade 11 - Environmental Science - Kim Heather; Grade 11 - Physics - Preston Dearing, Arndt Vermaeten. Paul McAuley. Grade 12 - Biology - Paul McAuley.; Grade 12 - Chemistry - Kim Riehl, Paul McAuley, .John -Kester; Grade 13 - Biology - Steve Paton; -Grade 13 - Chemistry Robin Little, Grade 13 - Physics - Robin Little. Mathematics - Grade 9 -- Esther Little, Vicki Schroeder, Joe Blommaert; Grade 10 - Tim Lovell, Colleen Koehler, Brenda Riddell; Grade 11 - Brenda Creces. Julie Skinner, Paul McAuley. ' Grade 12 - Judy Brittain. Tim Hamather, John Nedza, Ed Vanderburgt; Grade 13 - (Functions) - Doug Scott. Marian Martens, Brad- Tay-lor; Grade 13 (Calculus) - Robin Little; Grade 13 - (Algebra) - Brad Taylor. Art - Grade 9 - Jacqueline Baptist; Grade 10 - Paul Perry: Grade 11 - Lisa Stretton; Grade 12 - Linda Horne. Family Studies - Grade 9 - Kathy Love:Gradet0 - Judith Mellecke; Grade 11 - Terri Brintnell; Grade 12 - Nancy Turner; Grade 13 - Susan Chapman. Technical Auto Mechanics - Grade 9 Jeff Hohner, Rick Soudant. Grade 10 - Steve Miller; Grade 11 - Bob MacDonald Grade 12 - Steve Jacques Building Construction - Grade 9 - Rob Gratton; Grade 10 - Steve Miller: Grade 11 - Bryan Baker: - Grade 12 - Bruce Thompson. Drafting - Grade 9 - Mark Perry. Pauline Pym. Maja Gans; Grade 10 - Paul Robinson ( Arch) , Doug Robbins (Meeh). -Paul Wein general) ; Grade 11 - Becky Turnbull (Arch) . - Deb Venner (Arch), Stan Christie ( Meeh) . Grade 12. - Erich Freiter (Arch); Ed Van- derburgt (Meeh). Electricity, - Grade 9 -- Frank Vermaeten: Grade- 10 Paul Perry; Grade 11. - Carol Van Wieren; Grade 12 - John Kester,- - Electronics - Grade 11 - Ed Vanderburgt: Grade 12 - Jim Pollock. Machine Shop - Grade 9 - Rob Gratton: Grade 10 - Tom Hartman: Grade 11 - Stan Christie: Grade 12 - Richard Neevel. Welding - Grade 9 - Jeff Greb. Grade 10 - Robert Willert: Grade 11 - Andy Nedza. Brian Westelaken: Grade 12 - Mark Stire. Commercial Grade 9%- Typing - Susan Deichert. Julie Pergel, Esther Little; Consumer Education - Kathy Love. Grade 10 - Typing - Kim . Gaiser: Informatics - Paul Can 500 .. ' w j � r People Be Wrong? .i`- m�7 S Mr. and Mrs. D. Menzie Near Listowel, Ont. That's right, We've sold nearly 500 ROYAL HOMES already and for a good reason ... The quolity,that goes into every ROYAL HOME makes a superior home and the best house money can buy. Come and see for yourself - visit aur model home and tour the plant. Open Monday to Saturday, 10 o.m. to 6 p.m. and -evenings by ap- pointment. r "Discover the Royal Way of Living" " rifi M_ ' ....icfiures. Name Address Phone Iown alot Yes 0No❑ YAL 1 HOMESLT,, I BOX 370 WINGHAM. ONT I CALL (519) 357-2444 McAuley; Machine Applications - Kerry, McCullough, Grade 11 • Accounting - Paul McAuley; Typing and Business Procedures - Nancy Turner; Marketing - Arndt Vermaeten; Com- puter Science - Arndt Ver- maeten; Machine Applications - Rosemary Meidinger; Shorthand - Deb Webster. Grade 12 • Accounting - Brenda MacDonald; Typing and Business Procedures - Jeannette P, Vries; Shor- thand - Shelley Wareing. Grade. 13 - Accounting - Doug Scott. Physical art() Heeh Education • Grade 9 - Maja Gans, Dave Shaw. Grade 10 - Brenda Riddell, Greg Prout. Grade 11 - Lisa Stretton, Doug Hoffman. Grade 12 - Deb Webster, Dave Bogart. English Grade 9 -Kevin Oke.Debbie Waldeck, Sarah McClure. Grade 10 -Colleen Koehler, Kevin Glasgow. Grade 11 - General - Judy Haist; Senior Composition and Grammar -Arndt Ver- maeten; Mythology - Kim Heather. Mary Anne Hogan; Science Fiction - -Arndt Vermaeten; Shakespeare - Paul McAuley; Shorter Literature - Val Finkbeiner. Grade 12 - General - Teri L}'nn Witherspoon, Shakespeare - Deb Webster; Women in Literature - Carol Abbott; Canadian Literature - Carol Abbott; Mass Media and Journalism Rob Essery. Grade 13 - English 1 - Catherine Abbott; English 2 - Catherine Abbott. • Theatre Arts Grade 11 - Ilona Schaufler. Grade , 12 - Karen Kristoferson. Grade 13 - Sandra Schroeder, David San- • dilands. The following are students from all grades who attained a percentage of'80 or more: Kathy Love, Jim Ward, David Creery, Sandra Datars, Susan Bies, Susan Deicherl. Jeff Greb, Esther Little. Corrine Weernink, Maja Gans. Julia Pergel, Karen Brand, Tammy Robinson. Vicki Schroeder, Jackie Baptist, Suzanne Mathers Marilyn Brand, Rob GFptton, Jamie Chaffe, 3lissiandilands, Cheryl Cann. Stuart Hodgins, Sarah McClure. Matthew McClure, Kerry McCullough, Judith Mellecke, Paul Wein. Kevin Easterbrook, Ann Triebner, Ronnalee Bogart, Ilavid Newton, Jacqueline Riehl, Colleen Koehler. Brenda Riddell, Shelley Little, Annette Cann. Maureen Gans, Kim Gaiser, Kevin Glasgow. Ivy Schaufler, Diane Ballantyne, Betty Bax, Lynn Roger. Rosemary Meidinger, Paul Perry. Barbara Rader, Laurie Shipman, Bev Tait, Doug Brooks, Doug Hoff- man. Mary Anne Hogan, Liz -Scott, Brenda Creces, Susan Fleming. Leslie Campbell. Paul McAuley, Doug Willard, Betty Neevel, Arndt Vermaeten, Kim Heather, Robyn McLellan, Brenda Miller Ed Vanderburgt, Ron Wright. Pat Berendsen, Dorothy Van Esbroeck, Deb Venner, Deb Webster. Tim Hamather; John Kester, Carol, Abbott, Becky Turnbu11.1 - t. 1 e BIKE RODEO ADVICE - Constable George Robertson gives instructions to David Josephson and John Steuer during the recent bicycle rodeo. The Exeter police department and the local Kinsmen club were joint sponsors of the rodeo. T.A photo To monitor conditions for seniors t Vanastra Gardens and indicated that regular public health clinics are planned for Heather Gardens for the future. He said health unit staff will visit Heather Gardens twice monthly in the summer and once a month in the winter to ensure that residents are' living in a healthy en- vironment. By JEFF SEDDON The Huron County health unit intends to carefully monitor health conditions at the privately owned Heather Gardens in the future to ensure that residents at the Vanastra home for former psychiatric patients get adequate medical attention. . County. medical officer of health, Dr. Brian Lynch, told county council Thursday that the supervision of medical care for the 70 residents at }leather Gar- dens resulted from com- plaints from a Seaforth doctor that- there was a six month lapse in medical supervision at the home. Lynch. who refused to disclose the name of the Seaforth doctor, told council that - he checked out the complaint about medical attention for residents of Heather Gardens because the law required him Ib. -He told council that it was his responsibility to ensure that places like Heather Gardens maiftain health standards according to provincial law. He explained to council that he did not want to create the impression that Heather Gardens was giving residents shoddy treatment. In fact he told council that the co-operation he received from the owner of the home was "absolutely excellent" and that he was satisfied that residents were looked after. Mrs. Clair Haskett, who operates Heather Gardens, was not upset with county involvement. She did, however. deny that there was any lapse in medical care of patients. She explained that the physician that regularly attends to Heather Gardens residents had been away and that a doctor that filled in for him was released. She said a third physician, Dr. R.A. Whitman of Seaforth had been retained to look after residents. Whitman said he had seen some residents of Heather Crash injures Mason family Thr rniembers of an Ex- eter area family were in- jured in a motor vehicle ac- cident Thursday evening on Concession reel' 2-3 in Stephen townshi�. A vehicle driven by Ronald Mason, RR 1, Exeter left the roadway and struck the ditch and a trite at about 7:30 p.m. Mason, who suffered cuts , and bruises his four year-old son- Darren and another passenger 20 year-old Michael Gibbs were taken to "University Hospital!' Darren Mason Suffered a broken leg and Michael Gibbs is hospitalized with in- ternal injuries. Six year-old Jeremy Mason ,was taken to South Huron Hospital with minor injuries. The accident occurred about a mile south of Highway 83 and was in- vestigated by constable Don Mason who set damages at 81.000. a. The only other accident of the week occurred Friday at 14:03 a.m. when a vehicle driven by John Timmer - mans. RR 4. Parkhill struck a cattle beast on Highway 83. about four kilometres east of Exeter. A passengen-in the pickup truck, 18_ year-old Doug ijn. ermans suffered f111ef ti k; .A . Quinn set damages at 86,900. The cattle beast was owned by Larry Ballan}yite. An automobile_ stolen Fri- day in Sarnia township,was recovered Sunday at 12:30 p.m. by Constable Jing Rogers at Poplar Beach along Highway 21. medical supervision was not what it had been. But he did say that any medical problemg were brought to his attention promptly adding that Mrs. Haskett was doing a good job of caring for the, patients. Dr. Lynch told council t Books available for everyone By JEFF SEDDON The Huron County public library now has books- for everyone including about 1,000 county residents that can't read. On Thursday Huron county council approved the pur- chase of 10 books specially prepared to help illiterates learn to read. Council in- creased the library budget by $120 to permit the books to be bought immediately. County librarian Bill Partridge told council the number of illiterates in Huron county had . risen sharply in recent years: He told council the illiterates had learned to cope in society despite their han- dicap and lead an in- teresting life. He said the people will "rip open bags in grocery stores and put their fingers in to determine if the bag contains sugar or salt." Partridge said in an in- terview that the percentage of illiterates in Huron was high compared to other municipalities in' the province. He said that percentage could be due to the rural base in Huron, pointing out that many people didn't need a formal education to work farms and left school early. The librarian said .ac- cording to .provincial standards people with less' than a grade 3 education are termed illiterate. He said government statistics released in 1976 showed that 775 of the county's 41,175 residents had less than Grade 5 education. The county population now stands at 56,000 and ac- cording to Partridge 1,000 people could be illiterate. Government statistics show that 17 percent of the people in Ontario are func- tionally illiterate. People with less than Grade 9 education are termed func- tionally illiterate. Partridge said that 29 percent of Huron's residents, are func- tionally illiterate according to those terms. He -said a program wak in - operation to teach people to read and that about half a dozen people had enrolled. But he added that the program could become county wide and include more people. He said people that can't read have learned to get along and unless one knew that a person could not read one 4/quid not be able to tell. Hitaaild one could not tell by tatting- to illiterates that they can't read. But he added that the people are very "eager to learn" and realize that by not being able to read they are."missing a lot in life." BRENDAGOFF Suddenly as the result of a motor vehicle accident, Monday, July 2, 1979, on the Bluewater Highway, near Bayfield, Brenda, dear daughter of Glenn and Jean (McAllister) Goff, of 938 Westminster Drive, Sarnia, dear sister of Robert, in her 19th year. Dear grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ndress, of Lan- sdown, O it*rio and Mrs. Jessie McAllister and the late James McAllister of Zurich. Resting at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood, where the funeral service will take place, Thursday; July 5th at 2 p.m. with Reverend G. Pickell officiating. Inter- ment in Bairds Cemetery. STEPHEN MATHERS On Friday, June 29, 1979 at his residence in Usborne Twp. Stephen Wesley Mathers, age 26 years. Son of Mary and Harry Mathers of Exeter, brother of Hannah Mary Mathers at home. The funeral was held Monday from Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic church with Rev. Father Sasso officiating. Interment Mount Carmel Cemetery. The Hopper -Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter was in charge of arrangements. ;CARPET - FURNITURE and APPLIANCES all on sale now at special grand opening prices. Our new 5,000 sq. ft. fur- niture warehouse is -open and we're celebrating with .}'iundreds• of special values. MAIN ST. Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) • Antiques & Things Sales & Service EXETER 235-1964