HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1996-06-19, Page 20Page 20
Times -Advocate, June I9, 1996
going for
exams?
Janice
Sanders
Grade 1.2
"Alright... (I'm
couple ars
right now.'
Karen Lc,* -
gnde 12
"Good. I study
about an hour
every night."
Keyser
G *12
"I went to .
• school all
year: 'don't
have to
study."
CanwMoB
Slade
"lf ytad go 'all
year 'round to
school every
day...you don't
nee l to study
that much.
Just looking
over your
notes Is fine."
Jennifer
H
Oradell
rlrrs:been $
inggood.I
don't have
much to do."
Tensa
"Alright. It's
been pretty
good."
1.
Duane
GradeDrunziow -
"It's going
pretty good.
i've been here
long enough
so I know
what to ex-
pect from ex-
ams."
AmyOZw -
,#
oi
fine. I T AC
achers
have prepared
us well. "
Juanita"
Chappel, OAC
"It's just a
switch be-
cause usually
we don't have
to write ex-
ams."
Golden Agers
GRAND BEND - 112 members
of the Golden Agers met for a pot-
luck picnic luncheon. Due to the
weather was as held in the Legion
instead of at the Loins Pavilion. Jan
Van der Vooren, ably assisted by
Fred Willert, was the auctioneer for
the auction of brown bag items,
which were donated by the mem-.
bas. After this entertaining activity
we had the pleasure of listening to
the .Grand Bend Golden,Agers Cra-
zy "7" Band which is part of the
Grand Bend Golden Agers Kitchen
Band.
A pork BBQ will be held at the
Lions Pavilion August 7 at 5:30
p.m. The tickets are available prior
to the event from the lunch conven-
er.
Next meeting is September 4 at
12:30 p.m. at the Legion.
Power tools
The new executive of Community Living - South Hurpn was installed Thursday night. Back, stolen
left, executive director John Gray and directors Fred Simmons, Past president Herb Verbeek,
Harry Klungel, Tom Consitt, Ed Laksmanis and Niall Straw. Front, Helen Boogemans, Linda LUCAN - A skil saw and Home -
Markham, Marg Kehn, president Paul Tumbull, Elizabeth Sanders, Donna Greb and Deb Fal- lite chainsaw were reported stolen
coner. Missing was Robert Gilman to police on June 14 from a Main
Street residence.
s e
,. `1 ifs, i,.l !• .7111. -dA
1996 b.tidget
r.
The same amount of tax dollars
will raised as in 1995
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP - Council accepted the proposed 1996
township budget at its June 4 meeting, allowing for an allocation of
$165,500 for road construction and $10,000 allocation to fire de-'
partment reserves. The same amount of tax dollars are to be raised
as in 1995 and the deputy treasurer will prepare a 1996 mill rate by-
law to reflect a zero per cent increase.
Inquest recommendation
In other council business, a committee will be established to re-
view the recommendations of the John E. Williamson inquest and
provide council with comments tregarding implementation,
Committee members will include Stephen Township Fire Board
Chairman Harvey Ratz, Huron County Farm & Home Safety repre-
sentative Cliff Hicks, Stephen Township Fire Department Chief Ro-
ber Pertschy, Dashwood Fire Department Chief Jim Hoffman, Chief
Building Official Milt Dietrich and Ontario Federation of Ag-
riculture representative Tom Hayter.
Motion
Council carried a motion requesting the Ausable Bayfield Con-
servation Authority to participate in the Grand Bend Motorplex Re-
view Committee.
A drainage petition affecting the Khiva Municipal Drain was also
accepted by council and Bill Dietrich of W.E. Kelley & Associates
has been appointed to study the problem.
Bell & Loucks second annual
karate tournament results
Bell & Loucks Karate
Ryan Laprise - first Kate, third Team Kata
Melissa Laprise - second Kata, third Team Kate
Leanne Bell - fl.3t Sparring, third Kata
Drew VanKoot - third Kate
Rob Stotesbury-Leeson - sixth Sparring
Stacey Carpenter - third Team Kate
Exeter Tae Kwon Do
Thomas Groot - fust Sparring, first children fitness, third Pattern, fourth
team patten
Travis Davis - first Sparring, third Pattern
Robin Wong - first Sparring, second Pattern, fourth Team Pattern
Ann Bannister - first Patten
William Boulom - first Sparring
Stefany Groot third Sparring
Kimberly Toth - fourth Sparring
Davey Nickel - fourth Sparring
Kelly Nickel - fourth Pattern
Tim Nickel - fourth Sinning, founts -Team Kata
Adam Rathwell - fourthParietis
• zzssafSUist1h Hiro Mattiel Arts
David Gascho - second Sparring. third Kata
Dylan Culbert - third Sporting
Gomez Holder - second Weapons, fourth Kati
Carne t Britian - fount Spatting .
Tyler Pagan - first Weaponi, Moored Kate, fowrth SpattingBen Morgan - fourth -
Pitneis#Idtifth *parries
Join Britton - trboond*Wet irearialitita
Doysg Zama irecotid d 1. ! Wear*,
Massa
Go for the Gold
Crimes of the week
Theft of Gates
Unknown persons stole throe gates from a farm yard at Concession
8 Stanley Township, RR 2 Kippen. The gates are 4 feet by 16 feet tu-
bular steel and one was painted red and the other two are green. They
are worth approximately $600.00. The theft took place between June
1 and 4, 1996.
Break, Biter and Theft
A thief or thieves broke into the Exeter Co-op gas bar on Main
Street and stole a quantity of cash and did approximately 5700. dam -r
age. The door to the gas bar was forced open and they then smashed
the safe and stole the cash as well as credit card and cash receipts. The
theft took place on June 11, 1996.
U you have information about these or any other crimes, call
Crime Stoppers of Huron County, 1-800-222-8477 and you could
receive a reward of up to $1,000.00.
Remember, crime doesn't pay, Crime Stoppers does.
L
• lir tql getaijitit'^'
is em.. or
Huron libraries
GODERICH - As summer quick-
ly approaches, the Huron County
Library is gearing up for another:
awesome Summer Reading Pro-
gram. "Go For The Gold" has been
selected as this year's theme, in •
keeping with the ' Olympic • spirit.
The aim of the Summer Reading
Program is to encourage children to
keep reading throughout the sum-
mer months.
All children ages five to 12 are
invited to take part in exciting hour
long programs about different
countries, various Olympic sports
such as soccer, basketball, swim-,•
ming and many more. These pro-
grams are full of crazy games, silly'
songs, super stories and great
crafts.
Chrissy O'Toole, the Summer
Reading Program Coordinator, will
present these programs at the li-
brary branches throughout Huron
County.
This program is sponsored by the
Huron County Library and by the
SCP (Summer Career Placement
program) through the Human Re-
sources Development Canada. The
support for the Summer Reading
Program from surrounding Opti-
mist Clubs in Kirkton, Clinton and
Hensall is acknowledged and great-
ly appreciated.
• Thele is a small registration fee
of $5.00 (each additional family
member is $2.50) for the Summer
Reading Program. Most library
branches will be holding registra-
tion some time within the last two
weeks of June. Visit your local Hu-
ron County Library for more infor-
mation about joining tIle "Go For
The Gold" Summer Reading Pro-
gram Team.
The program dates in your local
area are as follows:
Exeter Branch Library, Tuesday,
July 2 to August 13, 2:00; Centralia
Branch, Library, Tuesday, August
13, 6:30 ($1.00 to attend); Hensall
Branch Library, Thursday, July 4 to
August 22, 7:00; Kirkton Branch
Library, Tuesday, July 2 to August
13, 4:00.
This is a great chance to intro-
duce your children to the library as
they explore a wide variety of liter-
a•ure in a very entertaining way.
Special stamp
available for
Lucan's 125th
LUCAN - The Lucan office of Canada Post Corporation has is-
sued a stamp to celebrate the 125th anniversary of
Lucan, to be held from June 21 to 23.
At a cost of $1.50, it will be available for DUCAN
yeer, atter which the . cancelled stamp will .�t1 ��_
make its mattt as 1 collector's --item. Be-
sieging June 21. a notal of six stamps from the
Hbtoric.Lmd Vehicles - Industrial and Com-
mercial Vehicle Stamp Series will also be
available. ten -toes
"Wide ,a post office that was established injun zff
127, Canada pelt bas played a prominent role in
the development of Looser," mated Postmaster Vicki Whitten in a re-
cant press Maas&
•
LOVELL'S .
STRAWBERRIES
- U pick, We pick - 1:;1)
Open June 241h. Perhaps
weekend before. For 24 hour - -
picking info, call 263-6418 1st farm
west of Kippen Intersection on south side.
Berries sold by quart or
::.. litre. Also €rozenberries.
Mon. -Fri. 8 am -8 pin
t ' i Sats �frF1► ri2lCl,
(nd picltthg in i city or pans)
1
A well prepared resume will help you
get the job you are looking for!
A resume detailing an applicant's work history and
education Is extremely helpful to an employer who
is seeking a person for a specific job vacancy.
Your personal resume should accompany •
your letter of application.
Here are some guidelines to follow in preparing your resume:
O Make it clear, concise and easy to read - and no longer
than two pages
O The resume should be typed on 8 1/2" x 11" white paper
with enough white space to prevent a cluttered look
O Start with your name, address and phone number
❑ Next under a sub -heading "Work History" detail the
previousobs you've held - in reverse date order
-'that is, last job first. •
O Use a separate paragraph for each position and
precede it with the dates you held that position.
O State the job title, a brief description of the
responsibilities - and the results you achieved.
O The next section of your resume should come under the
cub -heading of "Education". Start with the highest
degree obtained or grade completed, followed by the
name of the institution at which you studied. Follow
this with previous education attainments. At the end, ,
list any specific instructional courses you have
attended in conjunction with your work.
O Under the sub -heading "Affiliations", list memberships
and/or offices held in professional or industry
associations.
O Under the sub -heading "Personal Interests" list any
activities which you feel will be of interest to the
employer - such as volunteer work, etc.
Your letter of application and your resume will be the
factors that malts the employer decide whether to short
List you for an inteMew. So make It as Impressive
as you can - but stick to the facts.
We can help you get an Impressive and
professlonallooking resume
Call Debbie Lord at
42 4 Main St. Exeter (519) 235-1331
1
t
1!
•