HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-11-17, Page 10Page 10
Times -Advocate, November 17,1993
,7.4aIitBeiuI activities -
Remembrance
Day services
were recognized at all
local schools. Above,
e `-Grand Bend Public
Schoot_;grade 2-3 class
sings at their school's
-serviee Thursday
rooming. The assembly
included poems, songs,
and wreath layings from
'all classes.
At right, The Grand
;read Public School
:student council sold
apples last week to help
raise money for diabetes
research. More than six
dozen apples were sold
to students for the
fundraiser. From left are
Kevin Shepherd,
Jonathan DeJong,
Sarah -Rae Lcvie, and
Christopher
Durdirffhornton. In front
tisn Heywood.
PANTHER DISCOUNT CARD
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Expire. November 30, 1994
SOUTH HURON
DISTRICT HiGH SCHOOL
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PUBUC NOTICE
The Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services
will resume the public inquiry under Section 25(1) (a)
of the Police Services Act in the Town of Exeter on
Monday, November 29, 1993.
The inquiry will commence at 10 a,m. inthe-Exeter
Council Chambers located at 406 Main Street South,
Exeter, Ontario.
It was established to look into and report on the
administration of the Exeter Police Service including:
1. The conduct and performance of duties of the
members of the Exeter Police Services'Board.
2. The conduct and performance of duties of the
Chief of Police.
W.D. Drinkwalter., Q.C.
Chairman
Peggy and
lGrew Diannerf
for Blyth
BLYTH - Peggy and Grace, the
two ageless ladies from the Light-
house Festival Theatre's 1992 sea-
son hit Peggy and Grace by Bon-
nie Laing, hit the road, literally,
this month during a cross -Ontario
tbur that brings them to the Blyth
Memorial Hall for one night, Sun-
day, November 28 .
Peggy .0 Grace chronicles the
adventure of two life-long friends
who sell everything but a Winne-
bago, and hit the road. Their only
destination is "anywhere but Flori-
da" because that's where retirees
arc expected to got Peggy and
Grace do not do the expected.
"Grace is looking forward to the
peace and quiet of the countryside,
where she can paint to her heart's
content,'; explains director Caro-
line Smith. "The only thing Peggy
wants to paint is the town."
Their friendship is put to the test
when they meet Sam, a young
hitchhiker who brings more excite-
ment than either Peggy or Grace
had bargained for.
In addition to Blyth, the Oruario
tour will be entertaining audiences
in Brampton, Markham SL Catha-
rines. Windsor, Oakville, Missis-
sauga, Waterloo, Chatham, Petro-
lia, Port Dover and Southampton.
"As we make the journey with Peg-
gy and Grace, we share the joys
and so rows that come with taking
risks that am part of travel, friend-
ship and life," concludes Smith.
Their atop . in Blyth is Sunday,
November 28, at 8 p.m. Tickets, at
$17 per person, arc available by
telephoning the Blyth Festival Box
Office at (5129) 523-9300 or toll-
free 1-800-263-3378.
A New
Spirit of
Giving
1p,3AC0u, age
Blue Water Rpt Home
November birthday pilitv
\ZURIt'H - Monday afternoon the
residents of Blue Water Rest Home
gathered in the auditorium to watch
the movie Homeward Bound about
two dogs and a cat and their adven-
turous journey.
Monday evening members of
Hensel] United Church visited the
home for the November birthday
pany. Those celebrating their birth-
day this month are William Lei -
bold, Lloyd Makins, Vertu Thiel
and Theresa Ducharme. The
"Swinging Seniors" Andrew Rau,
guitar; Jack Simmons, banjo; Ralph
Stephenson, piano; Doug Insley,
guitar; Adan1 Wilson, violin and
Jack Haynes, violin kept the resi-
dents swaying to their music. Mary
Brintnell was chairperson for the
evening and read a Remembrance
Day poem. Cake and ice cream was
served by Horne Auxiliary mem-
bers Marlene Gingerich and Viola
Ramer.
Tuesday afternoon Muriel Carson
and her friends from Grand Cove
Estates visited the home and enter-
tained the residents with Christmas
songs. This put everyone in a fes-
tive mood.
Wednesday evening the Zurich
Cub eight -ten year old group visit-
ed the home to show their culinary
skills by baking cupcakes for the
'residents. Bob Smith; Jenny Morri-
=.son and Jacqui La Porte organized
7.itheir Cub group of Aaron Smith
-Jonathon and Jacob Miller, Steven
:Ford, John Jacobs, Eric Ihrig, Rod-
: ney Smale and Brandon Skinner.
-While the cupcakes were in the
oven the cubs repeated their prom-
ise and visited with the residents.
The cupcakes were iced, decorated
and served with juice. Vera Thiel
was serenaded by some of the
handsome young men with a happy
birthday song.
Pastor Mark Gaskin, Carmel/
Caven Presbyterian Church, Hen-
sall/Exeter conducted Thursday af-
ternoon Chapel Service with the as-
sistance of Joyce Pepper as
organist. Fr. Matthias Wronski, Se
Boniface Church, Zurich celebrated
Mass.
Thursday evening Josie -Sabatino
and a fellow student from Centralia
College visited the Home with a
grey persian Calvin and black and
white cat called Siem. The resi-
dents enjoyed holding and petting
the :animals and meeting with the
young ladies.
Friday night, After their bingo
winnings, the residents relaxed
with cake and ice cream in honour
of the many years Fergus Turnbull
has contributed his services to the
home. Turnbull has been a real gen-
tleman by serving the evening re-
freshments, clearing away the
dishes and the placement of chairs.
He will soon be 91 years young and
has recently retired from his seven
day a week job to enjoy those other
pleasures in life that come with re-
tirement.
Saturday afternoon the Home
was abuzz with bazaar activities as
guests arrived for crafts and baked
goods. The Auxiliary had its annual
Penny Sale with many winners.
Jean Gingerich won a doll, Deb De-
nomme a snowman, Irene Haugh a
Christmas Noel, Helen Geiger a
baby set, Audrey Smith a lasagna
pan, Deb Denomme servieue and
tulips, Viola Ramer basket of per-
fumes, Barb Jeffrey a cheese shak-
er, Elda Riehl basket of goodies,
Helen Overholt a pyrex dish and
Joan Webb won a child's sweater.
Congratulations go out to Maria
and Joe Kenda Sr. who celebrated
their SSth wedding are iversary on
November 14. Joe has been a resi-
dent at the home this past year.
Condolences to Eldora Johnston
and family in the loss of his wife
Ethel Johnston on November 6. El-
don and Ethel came from Goderich
and have been residents at the
home the past year. The Johnston
celebrated their 63rd wedding anni-
versary on November 5.
GOALIE
for an Indoor
Second Division
Soccer Tearn
If interested please
phone Dick Lord
234-6396 leave message
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NOTICE TO STUDENTS & PARENTS
OF SOUTH HURON
November 10, 1993
The news media have recently been _reporting on the problem of confronting vio-
lent behaviourrin Ontario schools. South Huron is not immune to this problem.
We have seen=at the school a significant increase in violent behaviour; students
are experiencing physical abuse, verbal abuse, threats, obscene insults and vari-
ous other forms of assault on their persons from their peers. The Huron County
Board of Education is aware of this problem of increasing violence in schools and
is in the process of reevaluating existing policies. The Minister of Education has
indicated an awareness of the problem in the province. A number of schools have
instituted severe penalties to be imposed on students who physically or verbally
abuse others.
This notice, therefore, provides students and parents with the warning that South
Huron District High School will be immediately instituting the following policy
pending the Huron County Board of Education's further policy statements which
will follow the current re-evaluations of existing policy:
Students at South Huron,arg herewith informed that the sch of y(jj
put tojeraje any violentor aggressjie laehavitzur including phisical
i3ssau(ts. verbal abuse. thCeats. extortion or any other dangerous
or abusive behaviour diCected fOw (d others Who scllpol. This
clearly includes having weapops pf any bud at schpp113rjjiy }sirLd
of intimidation: it includes as well theft and 4cis,pf yandalism.
Violations of this policy will result in:
1. FI9.ST,PFFENU, - an gutomatic 10 day suspension
2. Any jyrther offenges will result in the school requesting the Board
to remove thq stydent from _school for the balarnQof the Qhool
year. The student will be placed under S_Ult,p0Oral9P;#pr. n. lays
pending the outcome of this process:
3. The school will involve the 904Q9 and seek to have appropriate
charges levied against the offending student in the case of assault,
extortion, or other criminal behaviour. Regardless of whether the
police are involved or not the suspensions will be imposed.
The South Huron student body consists for the most part of cooperative, well be
hayed young people; these students are indicating their concern with the behavi-
our of those students who contribute nothing positive to the school, and whose be-
haviour negatively affects the life of the school. This anti -violence policy forms
part of the school's code of conduct and has been formulated following consulta-
Waivith,R11#010s410014140010.
The Principal and Staff
of South Huron District High School