HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1996-05-15, Page 13V•
A demonstration of computers and programs by students at
Stephen Central School was appreciated during the Stephen
Central Parent Advisory Council general meeting. Above, Hilary
Hogarth demonstrates the dinosaur program to Dianne Fink-
beiner.
Catholic
School Board
celebrating
Education
Week
DUBLIN - The Huron -Perth
County Roman Catholic Separate
School Board will he celebrating
Catholic Education Week from
May 6-10. The theme for Catholic
Education Week will be Partners in
Learning for Life. Students, , their
pauents, teachers, .ustees and sett.-l4IA•
iori'• • I begin the
cc$t bration oti'Moh(14
May 6, with
a Eucharistic Liturgy Aed by His
Excellency. Most Reverend John
Sherlock, Bishop of the Diocese of
London. As the main celebrant,
Bishop Sherlock will stress that
;c involved in education "hold
treasure" - that is the treasure of
e potential of the young persons
that we educate and, in turn, those
students hold the treasure for future
upcoming generations. Students
from grades 7 and 8 from all of the
schools in Huron County will be
brought to St. Anne's Catholic Sec-
ondary School in Clinton to join
students of St. Anne's for the cele-
bration at 10;30 a.m. Since this is a
genuine celebration, the morning
will conclude with a barbecue
lunch.
To close Catholic' Education
Week a similar celebration will be
held on Friday May I0,'at,St. Mi-
chael Catholic Secondary School in
Stratford at 10:30 a.m. and will as
well include all grade 7 to OAC
students from Perth County
schools. Reverend Joe Hardy will
be the Celebrant at Mass and the
students will conclude their cele-
bration with a barbecue lunch.
Many other events will take
place at cach local school. Details
can be obtained by phoning the lo;
cal Catholic school.- .
As well, Dr. J.S. Brown, Director
of Education, will be interviewed
on Monday, May 6 at 8:20 a.m. on
CJCS Radio 1240, Stratford. The
significance of Catholic Education
Week will be addressed.
Beautiful
Coon Loft ro4e
267 Carling Street, Exeter
• Reasonably priced luxury hi-
lts° accommodations
• Comer and dormer units avail-
able
• Recent maternity suite also
available
• Fully Insulated
• State of the art stereo sound
and lighting throughout
• Scenic view of both sunset
and sunrise
• Washroom and kitchen faciN-
ties on lower level
• FuH-course seafood menu
available •
• First and last month rent free
Owned and Operated by
Joan and Trapper Reil.
Vi
VaR 5
fp
.i
_COMM !WY
Pitch -In army set
to storm Ontario
TORONTO - Ontario's largest
anti -litter initiative, a project of the
Ontario Federation of Anglers and
Hunters, is slated to begin its march
through neighborhood parks, back
yards, school yards, and along
stream banks and roadsides. Well
over 2.5 million people in Ontario
alone will participate in the nation-
al event running May 6-12.
Pitch -In, now in its 18th year,
will see participation from over 400
communities in Ontario. In over
2,200 projects tons of litter will be
picked up, much of it recyclable.
The volunteer effort is estimated to
be worth in excess of $30 million
to taxpayers who would otherwise
have to pay to have the debris and
litter cleaned up.
"This year, the reponse has been
nothing short of phenomenal in On-
tario," said Vice President of the
Ontario Federation of Anglers and
Hunters, Rick Morgan.
Pitch -!n participants include cow-,
rvation clubs, school children,
bmmunity service groups, Boy
Scouts, Girl Guides, retail employ-
ees and even municipal fire depart-
ments. Communities involved
range from Metropolitan Toronto in
the south to Wasaho First Nations
in Fort Severn on the shores of
Hudson Bay. A province -wide ra-
dio campaign is promoting the
event through regular announce-
ments and Pitch -In contests.
From its grassroots beginning al-
most two decades ago. Pitch -In has
grown to become one of the most
successful anti -litter intitiitives in
North America, However, despite
Pitch-In's accomplishments. this
may be the last year fbr the OM -
gram because of government fund-
ing cuts.
Organizers of the event are en-
couraging participants and all con-
cerned citizens to express their sup-
port for the program by contacting
The Honorable Brenda E. Elliott,
Minister of the Environment and
Energy, 12th Floor, 135 St. Clair
West, Toronto, Ontario M4V 1P5.
Support for Pitch -In may also be
expressed through letters to local
MPP as well as municipal council-
lors and mayors.
For further information, or for a
list of groups participating in your
area, please contact O.F.A.H. Com-
munications Specialist Mark
Holmes or Communications Liai-
son Dave Webb at 705-748-6324,
fax to 705-748-9577 or e-mail to
• <ofah@oncomdis.on.ca>
Times -Advocate, May 15, 1996 Page 13
Membership award
Membership Committee Chairperson Elaine Cooper was
presented with an Early Bird Award last Wednesday by Hen -
sail Legion President Larry Uyl. At least 15 new members
were welcomed to the Legion that night.
AMONTH
1996 Jeep. Cherokee Sport
242 P bided's:
• 401. r190s S engine
• DriverY air �9
• 4 -speed automatic transmission
• • Air conditioning
• Roof rack
• AM/FM stereo cassette
• Tinted glass
l99'
• Dual remote mirrors
• TIIt steering
• Power steering/brakes
A MONTH FOR 30 MONTHS
FLUS S3000 DOWNPAYME NT
OR FOUIVALEM TRADE. S350 SECUROY
Nwow s 700
O MONEY-DOWNFOr ASK A8Ol1T OUR
'1996 Jeep. Grand Cherokee Laredo
242 Padsage Ofldu es: ' • 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes
• • 4.01190 hp engine • Power windows/door locks
• Standard dual air bags • • Roof rack)
• 4 -speed automatic transmission •AFM stereo uIlumate eentry
• Air conditioning •
A FASTER WAY
TO GET YQURSELF INTO
JEEP TERRITORY.
$399*
• Speed control
• Dpal electric heated mirrors
• Tilt steering
• Power steering
TH FOR
PIUS SS.13T
OR EOUIV TRADE. $47 SECURITY
DEPOSIT Y 700 FRE ASK ABOUT OUR OPTON
NO
AJ 1997 new Jee!From
the ground up
23r rackag. IrtthId.st
• 2 51 12f/hp cngne
• 5 slxrd manual transrrnss,on
• Soh top' i8, 8881
+ Standard dual airbags
• AM/FM stereo cassette
ONLY AT YOUR I OCAL JEEP EAGLE DEALER.
.1,':.;,.1.i : r r. s' lr M C!•'M 'GY>.►1e L+!+r'+rl • :. t• , •.• t4.40 r , .« +•.. s1x,t S 12.310. riarxl Crrc#r a tartslo SI 5.445 Ymr m+racp rgrrkrnc. Ott k•r
ors t]t111_1.?1 t r7..•t! rtrr(k,� 'r•,rLi Burnt, rrurarw* aunts' kri 1 IV I: 4rw SO!'",‘ r03rrctrfc . Dt!ak'r
.�,' ,�.P•rrl: '41rY • Q(% t rill 7M/b era h:: Ste vow *O
.�.! f .J`l C1dMrr3 .rrh( !G !1!�W!�?�l nryry•-,•-r�r�i YY}!n1y rvR rp^C wen alTler ORO. LX`a►.
4, N,..j.'4Ee1 r4;twC rtrAm > i.e, ..1 61.+Srr .r r. .-..:n.r[vrrkrl rAChoy k' C.i+k+rt:'IsT n+7
ass
• •r.4.• M
r••,l• o_
rl