Times Advocate, 1995-06-28, Page 24Toddlers' Inn ' raduates
The Tuesday -Thursday morning class of Toddlers' Inn Nursery School are shown above.
Back, Curtis Winters, Evan Dougherty, James Marsden, Gavin Harburn, Mitchell Boyle, Tyl-
er Scott, Samantha Weido, and Timothy Thornton. Front, Jessica Reid, Richard Hern, Lind-
say Mills, Michael Van Gerwen, Mitchell Partridge, Blair Cooper, Taryn Anstett, and Lee
Brin tnell.
The Tuesday -Thursday aftemoon class of Toddlers' inn Nursery School are shown above.
Back, Jennifer Nesbit, Bryce Halpenny, Tim Burtch, Kristen Hefley, Ryan de Boer, Jessica
Grant, Steven Maas,and Jarrett Johns. Front, Abbey Oke, Sarah Burtch, Matthew Garrow,
Chelsea Rudderham, Jaimee Glover, Sean McQuiggan, Gregory Lovelace, and Jenna Eas-
ton.
The Wednesday -Friday morning class of Toddlers' Inn Nursery School are shown above.
Back, Scott Pfaff, Jessica Baynham, Justin Anstett, Kevin Mulder, Alice Dallier, Natalie
Hayes, Marlee Baehnisch, and Emily Wurm. Front, Brendan Shapton, Nicki Elliott, Justin
Wettlaufer, Travis Brintnell, Brittni Millar, Matthew Ellis, and Emily Loosely.
OFA pleased with Harris cabinet
TORONTO - The appointment of
Noble Villeneuve, MPP for Stor-
mont, Dundas, Glengarry and East
Grenville, as Ontario's Minister of
Agriculture is a positive sign for
the future of the province's agri-
food industry, says Roger Gcorgc,
president of the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture.
"Mr. Villeneuve has been a long-
time friend of agriculture," said Mr.
George. "He has worked tirelessly
for the industry as agriculture critic
and we look forward to working
with him in his new position."
Villeneuve led the Conservative
Party's support for stable funding
legislation and has been prominent
in debate on every agricultural is-
sue for the last decade.
George said the OFA was also
encouraged by the appointment of
Victoria-Haliburton MPP Chris
Hodgson to the position of Minister
of Natural Resources. "Mr. Hodg-
son has a proven track record of
consultation with his farm constitu-
ents and a firm understanding of
the interaction between agriculture
and natural resources on a number
of policy issues," Mr. Gcorgc said.
The OFA looks forward to work-
ing with other line ministers such
as Elizabeth Witmer in labour,
HOME OWNERS
Brenda Elliott in environment and
Al Palladini in transportation and
ensuring that these ministries un-
derstand the impact of their policies
on agriculture.
"As Mr. Harris significantly
down -scaled his departments, it is
gratifying to note that agriculture
remains a significant ministry,"
said Gcorgc. "Premier Harris and
his Deputy Premier, Finance Minis-
ter Ernie Eves will bring a north-
ern, rural, common sense perspec-
tive to the people of Ontario. We
wish them well."
Do
you
have
a
summer
job
yet?
Times -Advocate, June 28, 1995
Page 23
Derek Sweitzer - Grade 11
"No job yet. Still looking.
I've handed out about 15 re-
sumes so far."
Leann Consitt - Grade 12
"Kind of. I work at Queens-
way Nursing Home in Hen-
sall."
Adam Wallis - Grade 12
"Yeah, I've got my own
business. I wash boats in
Grand Bend."
Roxanne Regier - Grade 12
"I work at Wright's I.G.A. in
Grand Bend."
Shari Towton - Grade 12
-,,, "Yeah,1-work at McDo-
nalds. I get a few more hours
in the summer."
Lisa Morlock - Grade 12
"Yes. I have a two summer
jobs. I work at the Pinery and
at the Huron Restaurant."
Angela Pickering - Grade 10
"No, but I am looking for one.
I've put resumes out, and I
am looking."
Exeter Twirlers
Twirling Parade - The Exeter Elite Twirlers and the St. Marys Starlettes marched In the
three mile Bavarian Festival Parade on June 11. The group of 18 twirlers also participated
in four competitions this year in St. Marys, Walkerton, Wingham and Keady.
Back row from left, Sarah Breen, Christine Glavin, Melanie Seip, Kelly Bowers. Front, Tan-
ya Oestreicher, Erin Bowers, Stacey Bartlett, Katie Glavin, Brittney Foster, Amy Weldo and
Colleen Glavin.
C ONNECTI UN
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Clarification
A report in last weeks council
briefs stating the Planning Adviso-
ry Committee approved two of
three minor variances should have
said that the committee would he
recommending approval to council
which has the final word.
It was also reported that the two
minor variances were up to 100%.
This is actually 100% from the cur-
rent by-law which is in the process
of being updated to accommodate
the larger signs in highway com-
mercial areas.
Break and
enter in
Huron Park
HURON PARK - A residence
was hmken into on Algonquin
• Drive on Sunday, June 18. Several
packages of cigarettes were stolen.