The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-08-22, Page 20r
Page 8B - he Wingham Advance-Timea, Aug. 22.1889
THE HURON -PERTH CATHOLIC SCHOOL
BOARD
STUDENT REGISTRATION
KINDERGARTEN - GRADE 12/0.A.C.,
Parents of Catholic school age children who are new to Huron
County may register their children on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1989
8:45 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
at the closest local school
KINDERGARTEN children need to be 5 years of age on or before
December 31, 1989. Please bring proof of age (Birth Certificate and
Baptismal Certificate) and Notice of Assessment. Proof of immunization
is alsg required before children may attend school.
FRENCH IMMERSION classes are being offered at St. Mary's School,
Goderich. Please contact Mr. Jim McDade, Principal, 70 Bennett Street
E., Goderich, Ontario, 524-9901.
*ST. MICHAEL SECONDARY SCHOOL is a Catholic Secondary School
serVin9 Stratford and area. To register new students, please contact Mr.
Dan Bishop, Principal, St. Michael Secondary School, 8 Grange Street,
Stratford, Ontario, 271-0890.
OTHER HURON COUNTY AREA SCHOOLS ARE -
St. Joseph's School St. Mary's School
Mr. James McQuillan, Principal Mr. Jim McDade, Principal
RR 3 70 Bennett Street E.
Goderich, Ontario N7A 3X9 Goderich, Ontario N7A 1A4
529-7646 524-9901
St. Columban School
Mr. Don Farwell, Principal
RR 2
Dublin, Ontario NOK 1 E0
345-2086
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
School
Mr. Laurie Kraftcheck, Principal
RR 3
Dashwood, Ontario NOM 1 NO
237-3337
St. Joseph's Schoo!
Mr. Ed Cappelli, Principal
169 Beech Street
Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0
482-7035
Precious Blood School
Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Principal
Sanders Street W., Box 789
Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S0
235-1691
St. James School
Mr. Gary Birmingham, Principal
Chalk Street, Box 10Q
Seaforth, Ontario NOK 1 WO
527-0321
Sacred Heart School
Mr. Jim Steffler, Principal
Cornyn Street, Box 968
Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0
357-1090
SI Boniface SChooi
Mr. David Sharpe, Principal
Mary Street, Box 128
Zurich, Ontario NOM 2T0
236-4335
'St. Michael SECONDARY
School
Mr. Dan Bishop, Principal
8 Grange Street
Stratford, Ontario N5A 3P6
271-0890
School will begin Tuesda
V. McInnes,
Chairman of the Board
y, September 5, 1989
W. Eckert,
Director of Education
HAPPY SWEET 16
Way back when on August
the 25th
We were finally answered
our prayer & a wish
Our daughter arrived as
pretty as can be
And we named her Angela
Lynn Busby.
Honey you have brought us
joy aid laughter over the
years
And you even caused us to
shed a few tears.
You're a lovely young lady
now with warmth allaglow
-.moo., ..
And we wanted to tell you
how much we love you so
This is from your sister,
mother & father
Happy Sweet Sixteenth
Birthday to a sister & a
daughter!
We often forgive those who bore
us, but we cannot forgive those
who find us boring.
Duc De La Rochefoucauld
.195
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Take us with you on your
Summer vacation and win!
While packing for this
year's summer vacation
be sure to include a copy
of The Wingham Advance -
Times and your camera.
It could be worth
your while!
To enter this contest,
simply take a photo of
yourself, a friend or family
member holding the
Wingham AdvanceTimes
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while standing in front of some identifiable landmark or sign while on your travels. The
person who submits the photo that is taken the farthest distance from Wingham is a win-
ner! We'll reward $10.00 for every photo we use in the paper and $50.00 for the grand
prize winner. Send us your photo before deadline September 11, 1989.
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P. O. Box 390
Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0
3572320
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HAPPY ANNIVERSARY MU
You're still looking good ,After 40y
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(L ® R) Gerald Brophy, Patsy (Brophy) Devereaux, Margaret (Bro h }
g p Y� 1�a1#ers;
George King; Frances (Brophy) King; Joseph King; Jack Brophy.
Smoking restricted
in the workplace
As of Jan. 1, 1990, Ontario will
become the first province in Cana-
da to restrict smoking in the work-
place.
Bill 194, the Smoking in the
Workplace Act, received third read-
ing in legislature recently.
The legislation will prohibit
smoking in enclosed Ontario work-
places under the provincial jurisdic-
tion, exetipt in smoking areas
specifically designated by employ-
er. Designated areas in which
smoking is permitted will not be
allowed to exceed 25 per cent of the
total space of the workplace. Con-
sultation with joint health and safe-
ly committees in the workplace will
be required before an area can be
designated for smoking.
Several amendments were incor-
Torated into the bill by the Legisla-
tive Assembly following public
hearings last April.
The amendments include:
- a new definition of what consti-
tutes a designated smoking area to
ensure the area is stationary.
There will be an obligation on
employers to make every reason-
able effort to accommodate non-
smoking employees who ask to
work in a place separate from a
designated smoking area.
The amendment also includes a
provision which prohibits an
employer from taking reprisal
against an employee who has
lodged a complaint under the Act.
The legislation will cover all
workplaces within provincial juris-
diction, encompassing approxi-
mately 3.9 million workers at
233,000 workplaces which is more
than 90 per cent of the province's
workforce.
These include retail, commercial,
manufacturing and mining opera-
tions, hospitals, social service agen-
cies and educational institutions.
Residential workplace areas, such
as hostels and detention centres,
will be excluded from the legisla-
Conference will
feature works
of Shaw
Budding actors and directors,
theatre enthusiasts and those who
enjoy the works of Bernard Shaw
won't want to miss a unique theatre
event to be held Aug. 23-26 at the
University of Guelph.
An international conference will
draw other drama enthusiasts, crit-
ics and scholars from around the
world to discuss the works of Shaw
— their significance in his time and
the challenge they present to con-
temporary theatre.
Sponsored by the university and
the Academy of the Shaw Festival
of Canada, this first -of -a -kind con-
ference will include seminar ses-
sions at Guelph and the opportuni-
ty to attend three performances at
the Shaw festival in Niagara -on -
the -Lake.
Registrations will be accepted for
the entire conference, or for indi-
vidual days and events, at the uni-
versity's .English department, 519-
824r4120, ext. 3253 or 3247.
tion, as will vehicles and areas in
which the public is served, such as
the public areas of restaurants.
A pamphlet setting out rights
and responsibilities under the legis-
latibn will be available from the
Ministry of Labor.
Deadlines for Ont.
Pork Industry
Imporvement Plan
There is about a year and a half
left before the planned ending date
of March 31, 1991 for the Ontario
Pork Industry Improvement Plan.
A series of deadlines have been
implemented to ensure the remain-
ing funds will be transferred to pro-
ducers in an orderly fashion.
For those producers who are not
yet enrolled, they have until De-
cember 31, 1989 to do so.
For those producers who are in
the program, grant applications for
items or services purchased prior to
March 31, 1989 must be in the
County office by October 31, 1989.
As well, any grant applications re-
lating to the period April 1, 1989 to
March 31, 1990 must be in the
County office by June 30, 1990.
February 1, 1991 will be the last
day gr4t applications or produc-
tion records of any kind will be ac-
cepted.
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MID
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a new
baby?
in this world,
there's always
room for
one more.
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Call your Welcome
Wagon Hostess now.
Phone Christina Yake
357-1473
HIGH DIVE—Scott Gillespie, 15, performs a daring dive at the
Wingham Pool last week. Scott says he has been swimming almost
every day this summer.
Going back to School, College or University
THEN SHOP AT WINGH
Girls' and Boys' Amers;
Summer and Jail Jack-
ets; Fleece Lined Tops
and Bottoms; Blue Jeans
and Cords and much
morel
OekS; Bookcases; Chest
of brawers; Night Tables;
Single and Double Matts;
New, Used arid Antique
Furniture of all sorts.
And while you're in and
looking us over buy some
BULK -FOODS such as -
Flour, Sugar, Raisins,
Coconut, Cookies,
Spices and much more.
We also have Candy in
bulk; Nuts; Bubble Gum;
Bits and Bites; Smarties
are only a few.
a • 357.01 730 Open. Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6 pm; Fri. nights until 9 pm
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