Times-Advocate, 1979-07-04, Page 25 (2)•
McGILLIVRAY GRADUATION - Grade eight students at McGillivray Cen-
tral School received their graduation certificates Tuesday night, Back, left, -
John Dixon, Ian McKinnon, Donnje Allison, Warren Kellestine, Rob Scott,
Terry Lewis, Mark Steeper, Terry Steeper, Dave Corbett and Tom Ryerson.
Second row, teachers Drew Robertson and Irene Tietz, Karen lagerwerf,
Tracey Mawson, John Austin, Phillip Lynn, Wally Crowson, Desta Rock, Vicky
Waspe and teachers Ted Brown, Jill Frier and Gayle Williams and principal
Eva Brophy. Front, Julie Mawson, Shari Attmore, Mary Ann Parkinson,
Christine De Weerd, Janet Gilmour, Janice Hodgins, Darlene Drury,
Catherine Lynn and Carol Tweddle. T -A photo
HURON PARK NURSERY GRADUATES - Graduation exercises were held
recently o• the Huron Park Nursery School at J.A.D. McCurdy School. Bock,
left, Jeff Westacott, Sean Martens, Matthew Jaques, Aaron Caissie, Scott
Griswold, Dwayne. Finkbeiner, Jackie Von De Ven, Derek Campbell and
teacher Nolo Bradley. Centre, Kevin Gage, Barbie Stiles, Jett McCann.
Casey Lessard, Dwayne Myers, Shelley Crawley, Lisa Burbank Christine
Oliver, Tammy Burbank, Heather Kirkby and Sherry Smith. Front, Anrd'tea
Jaques, Steven Sywyck, Kern McGrath. Sarah Irwin. Tamara P,,eckhom and
Doug Hockey. T•A photo
,
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40.
AFTERNOON NURSERY GRADUATES Graduation exercises were held Wednesday for the Luton Cc. op nu' rr. , aeon da,s, Back le", Blair Fraser,
Jennifer Heckman, Phillip Hardy, Robbie Foster. Jason Hern, Sarah Kennedy and teacher Miss Mary Lou Affen., n Font Brun Heckma, F bbre Hrgman,
Sarah Goudy, Elrsso Guy. Mellisso Guy. Brett Hanlon and RobertStotesbory-Leeson 1 A pi.utu
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WI takes bus trip
iSleiniiers of the Riverview
W.I. took a special bus trip.
June 14 They left Ailsa
Craig at 810 a.m. and
headed for the Hamilton
area for a day of instruction
and entertainment.
The first stop was a coffee
break at Ingersoll before
heading on to Guelph where
members_ .visited the. Mary
Maxim woollen mills Juan
took the opportunity to
purchase wool for knitting in
thelongwintermonths ahead.
(hiving on = to Dundas the
ladies passed the time with a
contest. "What in the
World". "At Dundas they
visited 13e -t Veldhenas where
hundreds of African Violets
were on display of various
varieties
The lunch hour was spent
at a Stoney Creek shopping
plaza allowing a brief period
of either ' relaxation or
browsing The winery at
Winona was the next stop.
Members were given a
complete tour learning about
the wine making process
from growing the grapes
through to bottling the
finished product. Anyone
wishing to taste any of the
wines was invited to do so.
Thousands of different
coloured iris and other
spring flowers were in bloom
at the Royal 'Botanical
Gardens in Hamilton making
• a• most Ther. rabic dad -
On thewas b•rrne,a stop was
made in Kitchener for
supper and thanks was
expressed to Sharon Craven
and her ct •nmitt'ee for
making the: day one of the
most enjmahe as well as
tW,'nritnr'
Despite pink -listing
Times -Advocate, July 4, 1979
Paye 9>*
Summer school on schedule
litunn-_ daunt -y4 --•-fits+
summer school opened- in
Clinton yesterday despite the
decision by the Ontario
Secondary School Teachers'
Federation to "pink list" or
boycott the classes.
Four high school teachers•
were required to teach
mathematics classes for the
50 or so high school students
enrolled. Math is the only
high school course offered
this summer.
Shirley Weary, local
OSSTF spokesman, said
Tuesday the' pifrk• listing
means no regular teachers
will instrucf summer school
classes. 1'
Resolutions
approved
Stephen township council
has endorsed two resolutions
circulated by two Ontario
municipalities.
A resolution from the
regional municipality of
York is asking' the province
for more unconditional
grants saying that money is
now being spent un-
necessarily on conditional
grants for specific projects.
The town of Seaforth
resolution suggested that tob
much money was being
spent when court cases are
quite often remanded or
adjourned causing witnesses
to return sometimes several
times before being heard.
The same brief asked for
more severe sentences in
some instances.
Council passed a bylaw
allowing for application fora
rant of $2,000 from the
/grant
of the Environment
for upgrading of the town-
ship's waste disposal site on
Concession 14.
Severance applications
were tetnatively approved
for Frank Regier at part of
Lot 9, Concession 11 and
Richard Jennison at part .of
Lot 5. Lake Road West
Concession.
A zoning bylaw to cover
the Green Forest subdivision
being established by Philip
Walden at part of Lot 1,
Ausable Concession was
approved.
Bob Dykstra, representing
Grand Coves Estates and
several tenants appeared at
a recent council meeting to
oppose the establishment of
a used car lot near their
subdivision on part of Lot 2.
Lake Road East Concession
The resignation of Larry
Preszcator ,from •the
Crediton fire department
was accepted.
Joanne McClinchey •has
joined the township office
staff replacing Linda Oliver
while she is on a leave of
absence.
Council is asking the
Ontario Ministry of Revenue
tor a review of Section 86 of
the Assessment Act to
proceed with an adjustment
of assessments based on 1975
values to go into effect for
the 1980 taxation year.
Boost
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EXETER, ONTARIO
Plant: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969
the
-pink- -tisttng T(llTaw(I"-
the . board's -refusal - to -
guarantee the OSSTF that
three teachers laid off this
year would be given the.
summer school jobs.
"We are in a position of
laying off teachers and we
feel they should be -given the
first opportunity' to accept
summer school jobs, she
said.
--thesurumtyr 'MIN( VERT
.opened at Central- Huron
Secondary .School at 8.30
a.m. for the high school math,
students.
Summer school principal
Doug" Ellison said
registrations .were held
yesterday for Grades 7 and 8
English and math, as well as
courses in girls' gymnastics,
-Tegtns, badminton, t tE tre
- arts and driver educatlon,
which begins Monday.
The gymnastics, tennis
.and theatre arts classes are
open to any elementary or
high school student. "It's
something to help 1111 the
summer with that they will
be interested in," Ellison
said.
Declining enrolment . News from
torted the board to pare its
staff to' about 167 teachers
from its current. level of
more than 170. However,
attrition provided openings
for all but three teachers.
The summer school
teachers will be paid $15 an
hour for the six weeks of
classes and Mrs. Weary said.
"six weeks (of work) is
better than no weeks."
The board has hired two
substitute teachers from
Huron County and two
unemployed teachers from
London to teach the classes.
Board chairman John
Elliott said that, while it
would benefit the students to
have regular teacher in
charge of the summer school
programs, he didn't think the
program would suffer much.
"The intention of the -
administration was to give
the laid off teachers first
crack at ;the jobs) ... but
Shirley's 'actions have just
ruined it for them "
Elliott said a provincial
arbitrator has ruled that
summer school is not- the
same as regular school and
need not be part of the
teachers' contract, as the
OSSTF wants.
No pickets are planned for
A -B plans
regatta
The • Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority is
holding its eleventh annual
Parkhill canoe regatta and
family picnic on Sunday.
July 15 at the Parkhill
Conservation Area, in-
tersection of Highways 7 and
81. near Pa ill.
This special event, which
is scheduled to start at 1 a.m
offers an excellent chance
for family and friends to get
together either to participate
or be entertained by the
antics,of others. Registration
is from 9.30-10.45 a.m , and
the fee is $4 per adult and
52.50 for children aged 14 and
under.
The registration table is
located at the Day -use
Keach. Admittance to the
Conservation Area is $1.50
per car or a valid season's
pass.
Fun events include a
gunwale race. crab race.
tug•of-war, horseshoe
tournament, watermelon
eating contest. water
basketball and canoe races
for both the amateur and
experienced canoeist .
Bring a picnic lunch or
something to barbecue. as a
largeghartx•cue pit will he set
up. Parkhill Conservation
Area offers tent and trailer
camping, group camping.
scenic nature trails. playing
fields. an inviting beach and
day -use area and an Activity
Program. '
Huronview
1
The " residents have en-
joyed watching the Video
Tapes this past week made'
from entertainment during
Senior Citizens Week.,
On Tuesday evening we
had Family Night, and were
fortunate to have Roger
Quick and the Rainbows. The_
Orchestraconsists of Roger.
Quick on the guitar_ ohnny
Wurm on the fiddle,
Arne . McClinchey., guitar,
Jerry Quick on the drums. Jo
Anne McClinctfey playing
the piano. and Norma Quick
bass. The programme lasted
a little over the hour. and left
the audience wishing for
more music. Residents
throughout the home have
expressed the desire to hear
them again at a later dale.
On Wednesday afternoon
the June birthday party was
held. The party was put ori
by the Clinton Institute.:d.C.
for the afternoon was Mrs,
Doris Batkin. Miss Barbara
Carter. and Miss Judy
Carter started . the
programme off by singing
several numbers, ac-
companying themselves ' on
the guitars. Mrs. Lorne
Radford played a piano solo.
Marie Flynn rounded off the
programme accompanied -by
Mr. Lorne Lawson, Mr. Ken
Dale, Mr. Cecil Skinner, Mr.
Norman Speir, and Mr.
Wilson McCartney. Cup-
akes and a cold drink were
erved at the end of the.
programme.
The van took a drive on
Thursday afternoon down to
Dashwood to ARC Industries
open house. Mrs. Mary
Brandt,,Mrs. Iris Sperling,
Mrs. Alma Davis, Mrs.
Mabel Garrow, and Mrs.
Mary Ann Regier, Mrs.
Bernice Glousher had a tour
of the building, a chance to
buy some delicious baking
and other items for sale.
Mrs. Edna Snell tells us
she is looking forward to her
Grandson's wedding in
Dashwood Saturday June
30th.
Owners
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Cm11to heli you!
See our Representative
RANDY BROWN OR BILL SCHUTZ
at: The Devon Building,
476 Main Street, Exeter
on: EVERY TUESDAY
(Next Visit: July 10, 1979)
FEDERAL BUSINESS -
DEVELOPMENT BANK
For prior information cttflia71-5650
(collect) or write 1036 G�ntart Street,
Stratford, Ont.
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