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Times -Advocate, October 30, 1996
Page 11
Adult Students Against Pollution, with the help of a South Huron District High School en-
vironmental class, performed a clean-up Thursday afternoon around the high school, Exet-
er Public School and South Huron Recreation Centregrounds as well as Elliott and Mac -
Naughton parks. Back row, from left is Chris Smith, Ken Brown, Mat Tinny and organizer
Steve Dettmer. In front Is Heather Smits and Dale Parkin.
Students seek to end litter
By Steve Dettmer
EXETER - October 24, the stu-
dents of the Adult Education class
along with Mr. McEwan's environ-
mental science class went on a
picking spree. The picking was not
one of pleasure but one of concern
and need. It was also one that need
not happen if people took a little
pride and teaching of our young
and themselves.
We were picking up garbage that
had carelessly been thrown on the
ground. We did a complete sweep
of South Huron District High, Exet-
er Public School, the Recreation
Centre, ball park, MacNaughton
Park, Elliott Park, as well as Victor-
ia Park. In all we gathered well
over a dozen bags of garbage and
three boxes of recyclables.
Why were we doing this? We,
Adult Students Against Pollution,
A.S.A.P., and the Environmental
Science classes have a great con-
cern of what is happening to our
land and water. Also the A.S.A.P.
students wanted to put something
positive back into the community
as the community is helping us by
getting our education.
Although the weather was not on
our side, we managed to complete
the job on hand by meeting our
goal.
Unfortunately, I went for a walk
Saturday morning by the Rec Cen-
tre only to find a broken whiskey
bottle on the street, and garbage
thrown over the parking lot and
grounds. I then went to McNaugh-
ton Park where more litter was
thrown carelessly on the ground
and in the river.
We have these parks to enjoy and
the schools to learn from, but what
lessons are learned by these uncar-
ing persons? It is up to the parents
and the schools to teach our young
about safeguarding our environ-
ment. Hopefully some will rub off
on the adults as well.
A.S.A.P. wishes to have a clean
town and countryside to enjoy.
Hopefvliy our: childraln c have it
s
too. Thinks wee ? ieducp,
litter. If you see garb on the
street, don't be afraid to pick it up
and put it in the right spot, a refuse
container.
A little post script. Much of the
litter was found only feet away
from a garbage can. Is mankind
that lazy that he or she cannot walk
Women making meat pies
By H. Davis
Saintsbury correspondent
SAINTSBURY - St Patrick's Morning Prayer Service was held at 10:30
a.m. Sunday, October 27. Rose Cunningham led the service from the Book
of Alternative Services and Margaret Carroll delivered the message "Gen-
tle Among You"
Women of the church will meet at the Parish Hall, November 2, at 9:30
a.m. to make meat pies.
Hugh and Hazel Davis along with a number of Hodgins relatives attend-
ed the surprise birtday celebration honouring Maxine Stone on her 60th
birthday given by her family at Atwood on Sunday.
Congratulations to Harley Davis winning second place in the Super Mini
80 CC and third place in the 80 Beginner CC in the Fall Series ending at
Courtland on the weekend.
Do you suffer from these
symptoms? Do you also suffer
from sinuses,
breathing difficulties? !'
.% ir-
/'// t"i f ie'1
( .t,, 11(•1/)
lt(•iltt)V(”, • int 01. r' • 1 )ti'.t
• i'c111c ie, • O(h)ttus
• t'ilt'tnic-.-,l (:,t,,t•';
• Bacteria • \1(11(1
MARK HEIMRICH 235-0699
Fax 235-2882
Long Distance 1-800-529-9292
11O\ll
l'ttO1)t;('ts
a few more feet? After cleaning up
glass from the dugout of the hard
ball diamond Sunday afternoon we
found more broken beer bottles,
and another whiskey bottle. A gar-
bage can was also knocked over
and garbage spread around. It is
time to fight this ignorance. If you
see someone doing such destructive
acts to our community or country-
side, report them to the police. This
is nothing short of vandalism.
Huron education hosts course
CLINTON - Conestoga College
and the Huron Public Education
System are hosting a 'Bask Librar-
lanship' course for credit towards
the . 'Microcomputer Applications
Certificate' issued by the College
for support staff and others who
wish togain a rudimentary under-
standing of various library systems
and functions. The topics will in-
clude:
a) basics of the Dewey Decimal
System, including simple number
building
b) cataloguing, including videos
and CD-ROMs
c) introduction to MARC records,
and
d) introduction to library soft-
ware, including cataloguing circu-
lation.
Due to popular demand, one
course is already filled up with 20
registrants and a second course is
now taking registrations. Almost all
of the Huron Public Education Sys-
tem Resource Educational Assist-
ant will have completed this course
by Christmas. Many secretaries and
special education teacher assistants
have also indicated an interest in
upgrading their skills in this area.
Members of the general public are
invited to apply to take these cours-
es.
The course will be held in three
hour sessions, once a week for four
weeks at the ELRC. Cost of the
course is $38.40. Staff who suc-
cessfully complete the course will
be reimbursed the tuition fee and
will also be granted credits towards
the Conestoga College 'Microcom-
You can lose a lot
more than your licence
drinking and driving
puter Appl csdau Certificate' Pro-
gram. Depending on staff and pub-
lic Interco, it is anticipated that
more toruses towards the 'Micro-
computer Applications Certificate
Program' will be offered through
the Clinton campus.
'Train the Trainer' is another
course that is being arranged for the
Computer Trainer, Computer Tech-
nicians and Resource EAs. All of
these programs will be accredited
to lead towards certification for the
Conestoga Community College cer-
tificates in computer applications.
For more information or for en-
rolment, contact Shelley King at
the Education and Learning Re-
sources Centro at (519) 482-3496
or 1-800-265-5598 or shelk-
ing4 huoned.edu.on. ca.
SOUTH HURON CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE
493 MAIN ST. S.,
EXETER
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