Times Advocate, 1993-06-30, Page 10"Sp 40 Times -Advocate, June 30,1993
Illitiktatph Central School held their grade eight graduation
ceremonies last Thursday evening. Staff and students are,
from bottom left, Jay Squire, Robin Abel, Jason Daubs,
Ryan Carroll, Brandon Reed, Chad Morrison, David Taylor,
Chad Greenlee, Andew Mortens, Jamie Riddell. Second
row from left is Jennifer Haskett, Lisa Stephenson, Kristi-
na Van Sas, Suzanne Welch, Melissa Van Sas, Jennifer
Heauge, Lynn Cowdry, Lindsay Hodge, Kelly Campbell,
Tammy Wilkinson, Jennifer White, Launi Appleman. Third
row from left is Margret Brain, La Verne Revington, Fay
Mansfield, BJ Thompson, ,Julie Rawlings, Sara -Lynn Rawl -
Participating saves money
By Paula Hohner
EXETER - As the town's user -pay system is to begin in just a few
weeks, people have been wondering how they are going to reduce the
amount of waste going to the crab, and of course how best to partici-
pala in tiro psogam and how to save money.
Composting is one of the variety of ways of doing this. With in-
• ciein d promotion, many people are realizing that composting is one
sane way of stopping organic waste from going to thelandf-ill, and re-
ducing the amount of waste at the curb. requiring the $2 stickers.
Home composters are not equipped to handle large amounts of yard
and garden waste, which is why the town has incorporated a munici-
pal composting program into special large garbage pickups. Remem-
ber that anything recyclable such ascardboard, or compostable (grass
and leaves) will not be collected for spacial pickup.
• Wood and branch trimmings, hedge trimmings and plant stocks
are all accepted for special large garbage pickup in October and No-
vember of this year. These are allcompostable materials but they do
take a long time to decompose beeline of the size and texture. Ac-
cordingly. a wood chipper was purchased by the town (and the PUC)
to be used to reduce the volume thereby speeding the process of corn -
posting.
• Leaves are another bulky organic product that is collected by the
town but not with large garbage pickup. Leaves are great for mulches
in gardens and can be used in home composters. However, if there are
too many leaves to contend wit;;, u,y may be more of a nuisance. If
leaves are raked to the curb, not bagged, they will be collected in the
fall by the Town for central composting.
• Grass clippings will not be picked up any longer. Grasscycling is
a new word for an old concept. Grass clippings can be used in home
composters. However, the ideal answer is to leave the clippings on
the lawn. They contain nitrogen, which is one of the helpful ingre-
dients for a healthy lawn.
Next weeks article will be about home composting.
Volunteerism
CLINTON - Volunteer Manage-
ment Certificate Program is a pro -
loam designed to accomtttodate
busy schedules. Nine one -day ses-
sions will be held monthly from
September to May with a field
placement running throughout this
time. The field practicum is a min-
imum -of 60 hours over a one year ._
pThis eriod.
program is being organized
by Conestoga College, Centralia
C allege and Volunteer Huron,
only if there are . enough partici-
pants. If you are interested in en-
rolling, please call Jane Muegge,
Chalon OMAF to register. (482-
342S or 1400465-5I70).
wire
p�•• • tario St., Stratford
Ont. Tole: 273-2118
Pwsaiptiona filled/pies &
s of ell mta{or brands
Ings, Heather Shilson, Denise Pilaff, Jeremy Cornish,
Amanda Gutherie, Heather Dale, Patricia Dunnell, Angela
Dayman, Tracy Reeves, Lany De May. -Fourth row from
left is Fran Freeland, Allan Davidson, Arnold Hull, Scott
Chatterson, Edward Routledge, Jennifer Lightfoot, Amy
Hardy, Kara Wilson, Kerry Dykeman, Leanne Raterink, Alie-
sha Anderson, Tracy Maxwell, Mark Heffernan, Ryan
Thomas, Rob Salts. Top row from left is Nathan Rawlings,
Scott Mathers, Larry Smith, Tim Townsend, Ryan Duke
shire, Terry Peperldes, David Miller, John Jenkin, John Tay-
lor, Dan Maguire.
/pony . Warobirn (Top), Mese Heonard (Sitting), Shawn
McFalls (Standing), and Rob Mizzi (Sitting on right) make
up this years Playground staff. Playground registration is
Friday July 2 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. With Playground be-
ginning on Monday and running for five weeks.
LL
41410
f��.cu>�:s►.e- tic: �SeGP��
—.Soy f o
ENGokr
Biddulph Central School
students receive awards
LtJCAN At the Iiiddulph Cten-
�+YI-School awards assembly lan
.'llteaday, June 29, the Gifted Stu -
AMU Award was pl*settlad io Lfrrd-
'My Hardy by Dr. B.J. Anderson.
The Craig Burgess Academic
°Award was presented to Lindsay
'Manly by Mary Davidson. the
County Home and School Mostlin-
'proved Student Award was present-
- ed to Nancy Scha1 ler by Karen
Dickie. Students received award
bars for cross country, volleyball,
gymnastics, choir, softball, atten-
dance, soccer, basketball, track and
field, library club, pushball, intra -
murals, computer club and academ-
ics.
'line Graduation celebration was
held at the Lucan Community Cen-
tre on Thursday, June 24.
During the -presentation of
awards Earl French, representing
the 'Township of Biddulph, present-
ed the Mowbray Award to Patricia
Dunnell and the Morley Award to
Ryan Thomas. Dorothy Nott, repre-
senting the Hearn family, presented
the Biddulph Bronco Award to Jen-
nifer Lightfoot; the I Love to Read
Award went to Heather Dale; the
Ausable Bayfield Conservation Au-
thority Environmental Award to
Lisa Stephenson; the London
Township Mutual Insurance Com-
panyLitittentitlp Award to Tammy
Wilkinson; and the Academic Pro-
' fieiency-Award to Lynn Cowdrey.
'Arnold Hull presented the Princi-
parsAward to Jennifer Haskett and
Dan Maguire; the English award
was presented to Lynn Cowdrey;
the science award to Patricia Dun-
nell; the mathematics award to Da-
vid Miller, the history award to Jen-
nifer Haskett; the geography award
to Jay Squire; the Width andPhysi-
cal Education award to Launi Ap-
pleman and to Ryan Carroll; the art
'award to Melissa Van Sas; the -mu-
sic award to Andrew Martens; the
'French award to Jennifer White;
and the most improved student
award to Robin Abel and the spe-
cial education award to Ryan
Thomas.
HAYTER'S
TURKEYS
SPECIAL
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399
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We also feature:
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Schnitzel Roasts - Sausage - Drums
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Mon. -Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m.
Sat.9-5p.m.
237-3561
63 River Road
(Next to Fisherman's Cove)
GRAND BEND
Wed. - Sun. 10-6 p.m.
Open Holiday Mondays
238-5932
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since
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The flintily of
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years. Our special talents
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Our /uutilihis hilly prepared
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Perhaps ct visit by your
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