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The Times Advocate, 2004-05-26, Page 1414 Exeter Times–Advocate Wednesday, May 26, 2004 Usborne Central teacher Doris Becker makes good on a challenge she made to students in the school's Jump Rope for Heart fundraising drive recently. Becker told the students if they raised enough points to earn a DVD player she would kiss a pig. After the students raised over $4,700, the challenge was met May 14, with a pig supplied by Al Hodgert. (photos/PatBolen) Barbecue this Saturday By Muriel Lewis GRANTON CORRESPONDENT GRANTON - Get -well wishes to Bill Powell from the Granton community who is recovering from recent heart surgery. At the Granton Wesley United church on Sun., May 23, lay Pastor Val Hodgins entitled the message `Alpha and Omega.' The lessons were from Revelations 22 and Acts 16. Meredith Dodds lit the Christ Candle. Mary Waters gave the Minute for Missions. A report from the Youth Conference was given by Elizabeth Herbert, Erica Riddell and Taylor Jones. Don't forget the annual pork barbecue sponsored by the Bryanston Scouting Group at the Granton Park on Sat., May 29. At St. Paul's Anglican Church in Kirkton on Sun., May 23 (Easter 7) Rev. Dalice Sim celebrated the Holy Eucharist. The message was about God's love through His holy spirit that guides and directs all who trust in Him. Kate Henry read the lessons. The anniversary ser- vice is being held on Sun., June 16 at 9:15 a.m. Members of the Clandeboye Women's Institute and friends had a tour of Jailbird Design, a T-shirt industry in London on Wed., May 19. Later, they had a dinner meeting at the Huron House, when the roll call was answered by why t -shirts have become a million -dollar industry. Barbara Carter was in charge of arrange- ments. Most of the group also visited member Mary Scott at her Beech Apartment in Lucan on the way home. Scott recently celebrated her 90th birthday. Correctional change doesn't thrill school board By Stew Slater SPECIAL TO THE TIMES -ADVOCATE SEAFORTH — The Avon Maitland District School Board, which administers educational programs at the Bluewater correctional facility outside Goderich, is concerned about a provincial govern- ment plan to require classroom attendance only 10 months of the year, instead of the current 12. "It doesn't thrill me," explained education super- intendent Marie Parsons after informing trustees about the proposed September 2004 change dur- ing a meeting May 11. Educational funding for the facility comes through the Ministry of Children and Youth, but the program is administered by the Avon Maitland board and instruction is provided largely by members of the District 8 local of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation (OSSTF). Parsons noted board and OSSTF officials had been informed of the proposed change earlier on May 11. Students in the facility attend classes all year. As of next September, it's proposed the program will change to allow students to attend only 10 months of the year, with a possibility for summer school follow-up. Parsons suggested the provision of summer school would save money for the Children and Youth ministry, since summer school doesn't have to be instructed by OSSTF members. "It saves the government money and I can't come up with any other reason," she said. "Because (the current program) is working, and working well." In an interview after the May 11 meeting, Parsons expressed concern about what facility residents would do to occupy their time during the two months without regular classes. 2004 Echo 2004 Camry LE PER MONTH OP 6.' s..Ta_ CO.V. rRENdlrr+ *r".Rf. leleLuf.!: 84,080 alrsRa ,MIVJal LaileAinstten . Apr it _N,?, @ • 6'-,'u_, , n!. 1-,11:!..,Ahlh-1� •r.—. ". 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