Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-10-25, Page 13'41111e4iatigaeiStandingslor October'10and 1L49re-sBantams: aWEEKIL,YellIGIVIRIP.LES ratiki Dalrymple -459, ,Annette 4laney4405, 'Amanda 'Manuel '"391), Chris _Hdfftnan'a339, *num ;Baynton :333, •James 'Stokes '217. SEA'ASONAL TGIGH" TRIPLES Niki 'Dalnymple4159, Annette Haney/405, tA1nanda'Manuel `990, Chris Hoffman 4449, Itrautn Bannon '358, James =Stokes 317. YBC 'WEDNESDAY .LEAGUE .e11v Team 12 nts, Test Pattern and ' Emohshers 7 pts., Alley Cats 2.pts. 'WEEKLY .HIGH 'SINGLES .alingie Jervis 159, Yvette .Taney 137, Mobile 'Thompson 135, Luke 'McMillian 191, ;Ravin Barry 163, Daryl Haney 152. SEASONAL 1110H SING1•F'S Angie Jervis 159, Tonya Boniface 137, Yvette :Haney 137, Luke McMillian 191, Craig Harris 178, Chris Bach 165. -WEEKLY HIGH 'TRIPLES Angie Jervis 447, Noelle Thompson 354, 'Tonya Boniface .326, Luke McMillian 470, Craig :Harris 410, Kevin Barry 410. SEASONAL HIGH TRIPLES Angie Jervis -447, Noelle Thompson 354, 'Tonya Boniface 326, Luke McMillian 512, Craig Harris 479, Kevin McDonald 419. YBC League Standings are: YBC TUESDAY LEAGUE., :Blue Jays 16 pts., Demolitions 13 pts., Starlight Lane Champs 12 pts., Hero's 11 -pts., Powers of Pain 9 pts., Ghostbuster's 2 pts. WEEKLY SINGLES Annette Blaney 166, Amanda Manuel 138, Viki Dalrymple 113, Chris Hoffman 193, Jason Woods 132, Nick Dennban 131. , Poppies iead1rg in senior bowling The Poppies picked up seven points in Seniors Alley bowling on Friday and are now leading the league. Ron Bennett led the way with a 224. single and 609 triple. Don Wood, captain of me Daisies, also had a 598 triple and 220 single and Bert Walters had a 221 single. For the ladies Mary Finalayson had high triple of the day, a 638 and a 234 single. Anne Wood had a single of 269 and '609 tri- ple. Olive Papple also had a 475 triple. .Lucky winners in the draw were Oliver Pryce, Olive Papple and Bill Harris. Team ' Points on Fridaywere, Poppies 7, Daisies 0, Roses 5 - Asters 2, Petunias 4, Lilacs 3, .Anne Wood's Roses had the high total score for the day. fecieratio front page 1 13r makes sense since women represent 70 per cent of the elementary school system•" Mrs. Wilson noted that one in every 31 women is .currently in a position of added 'responsibility at Ontario schools, while on the male .side the number is one in four. ".Because teaching is more a career now, we're looking ata long term career goal. The purpose. of. affirmative action is allow our members to make decisions about their -career. `We're in 'support ° of both op- tions, the remembers have a choice. But as a federation, if it is a women's career choice to be in position of added respon- sibility, !then we will assist her in appiy- 'ing," she said. "Seventy: per cent of our members have one, :two, or three degrees. Many have specialist qualifications. Ninety .per cent of them are in •the classroom, library, special instruction, french or music. Only four per cent are in PAR (Positions of Added Responsibility)." According to Mrs. Wilson the Federation has been involved through the years, in a ,number of issues in education. Its :members have -been responsible for the rproduction of various curriculum materials, a document on activity based learning, and a lot of integration ,work on -learning. •"Education is exciting. 'There ..are so :mlanv interesting; programs;happening,:and so many new teachers,entering the ,field," commented Mrs. Wilson: Because ,of :the,innovativeness of educa- tion, Mrs. .Wilson urged parents to .be more involved with the schools their children.'are attending. "Education .has changed. ,Many say we have to get back to the three as -.back b .the basics. But I contend we.never,left, .we just do them in a different way, and :,parents need to understand that," ahe.said. Be involved, because; the ;one to benefit •will be the child. •The,education system is changing,„and for the better. It's an ea- eiting ,time." The Federation of Women Teachers of Ontario .is a ;•professional •organization for :primary and :.elementary .teachers in On- tario,and rrepresents ,361600 ;teachers from Junior Kindergarten. ft, Grade 8. Formed:in 1918, it was ,the first .teaching .affiliate founded in Ontario, .and today consists of :80 .regional women .teacher's associations. Like the,rillale Teachers Association, -the Catholic Teachers Association, the ,Secon- do y Teachers Association -and ,the,,Fr-ench as a First ,Language Association, it is governed by the Ontario Teacher's Federation. ;In;mostcissues - like;.pay .,equity,.employ- ment.equity, ,and .teacher -.shortage - ;the Ontario Teachers .Association aerviees .all .teachers,, but .accoriiing to Ivirs. xWilson, ;tote , are r still .issues ,that affect .women rmore than -men. "It is pheBspse rof ,.the Federation sof a .Women, .for ,tonample, :that ,:women ,now .rhe •;wa ty m save - that only rine ,rabaut,in970.I,#,atdato•,resignatwice- g rsn'iy :20 ,years , of .keachipg,''.:nshe :ren ted. •"Because ;:of ,the dd,Qbb ' ,. g .,of .women ,.hears, sthe system. as ngetLay d ra ,year's.bWelratherallet ookr.iu or e; 9emen.&catchers a, tanto acid/msdo- g •. so t we ,,.are .mei g , e ,rest -0f ,tor' 04Ison,a alt �tho.F, ton is ea estp}. �ionalntyon?e sr' uptin e;ra91orl0, 4. s aiewsrtitstrol 1 Yu,to tor,.904#29. saehers, . but t'or Ihere •: , isrzlbll'O11Y,jdatinm„a e;o4.4.44aa11,4nw e�j l cress r. Mf.. n,izw 44.0, 'IFraot,'!Q: anx(lpAennel 04 l yo X d �h►'zint o tltipn ltiAnrz� edt�e� ^990 4y. 1S1hiAAL IEMBI'Glr'Es tik3 le `391, :aut9ite fianey1189, .4triantlaltanuel4'49,1hris RO nian 493, 'Taum sBawion1`3'50, •tlason7iWoods ii132. llEICE ITTGH"`%'MIIP-LES 'alnrinttellaneyd#122,,nmandat Manueh'999, Atikf'>13a1rympleiand 4u lie-'3iarris 318, :'flats `411ifnmsri202,; efi$Barry947,"TaunraBannon 2243 fSEASONALMIGlt( TRIPL';ES BikflDalrymples459, =Annettte-Ilaney4122, Amanda 1Menuel'299, Chris .Hoffman 502, Taum BBannon'358,'Jeff Barry '347. YEDIVEDNFSDAY LEAGUE Demolishers-andiay 'Team 12 ails., Alley Cats and Test 'Pattern 9 ;pts. WEEKLY SINGLES Tonga 'Boniface '190, Judy Horne (Sr.) 165, Noelle Thompson 142, Steve Greidanus (Sr. )'243, .Lucke `McMillian 211, Craig Har- ris 480. SEASONAL HIGH SINGLES Tonya Boniface 190, Judy Home (Sr, a 165, Angie Jervis 159, Steve Greidanus (Sr.) 243, Luke McMillian 211, Craig Har- ris 180. IVEEKLY HIGH ''i`RIPJ FC Tonya 'Boniface -443, Judy Horne (Sr. ) 414, •Angie Jervis '364, Steve Greidanus (Sr.) 191, Luke McMillian 557, Craig Har- ris 479. SEASONAL HIGH TRIPLES Angie Jervis 447, Tonya Boniface 443, Judy Horne (Sr.) 414, Robbie Holmes (Sr.) 618, Luke McMillian 557, Craig Harris 479. MEN 'HOUSE 'MMlyNrry MEETING 'THURSDAY, th, :4.S np`rry 1JNF ED :CHUR H 14ALL,.EGMONDVILLE Weight Watchers Community Meetings offer a-speclal way to lose•weight. When you pre-payior aseries of meetings, you're part:of a-closer-knitgroup forektra-support. Ournew 1989.QuickSuccesSoProgramisprovire*ffectivetohelpyoulosewelghtfast, •andspecial o'ffers•can•saveyou moneyl1tsallwaitIngforyou, right nearby. Join now! . NINEIGH 1 A HE A NIEztro ALa T;MIe,ee'',4 cn,un„or nrtiN nrwsro""a rNTERNATIGNAL'.4NG p�{988WEIGNTWATCNprB INlEiINArIONaL YN� 9tharSu��wal�eredmama. otW�GNTWATCMER!, TOWN OF SEAFORTH 1.989 FALLCLEAN,IIPr 71.1 ® E/ 'dE LI X44 The Seaforth Public Works Department will be conducting a fall clean-up weektiming the week of October 23 to 27, 1989. " Please have all debris, litter, branches, garden materials. etc. properly bagg- ed, separate from any leaves, at -the curbside by 8:00 a.m. on the days of collection. SORRY! The Public Works Department.will not accept the folowing items during their collection 1. Tires 2. Containers with Liquids 3. Paint Cans with Wet Paint BRUSH COLLECTION: Beginning November 1st, 1989, the Public Works Department will be collec- ting small amounts of residential brush. (BRANCHES ONLY) Brush collections will beheld on the last Friday of each month,:BY APPOINT- MENT ONLY. Please call 527-171b, at -least 24 hours prior to the collection date, to schedule a pick-up. John Forrest Public Works Superintendent TOWN OF 'SEAFOOT' 1 1989 LE * F COLLECTION The Public Works Department will .collect leaves on the following days: - North of G-oderich Street - South of Goderich Street to the Railway Tracks - South of the Railway Tracks October 23 & October 24 October 25 & 26 October 27 Please have leaves raked loose in a long narrow windrow or bagged atthe roadside by 8:00 a.m. on the day of the collection. Leaves must not containanybranches or garden material. LEAF By-law No. 26-78, Section 1.4 "No person shall set any fire on any paved street or improved portions of any street..." By-law No. 441-42, Section 92 "No person shall burn any combustible material within 100 feet of any building..." Additional leaf collections -will occur daily for three consecutive weeks. There will be no further leaf collection after November 6th, 1989. John Forrest Public Works Superintendent s44 ,�y To•look •at Lorraine you'd newt; r * raw,-, she has a disability -but; he does. "1 thitik,people .regard others who have a hidden: di;tabilityas•ineapable,of handling a job becausethey don't;a,triderstand. it's hard to ua4derstancleosn,eli ing,yousan't.see." Like over 937iQ00,adults.in'Ontaaio, .Lorraine has aidisability. Swhe;bas cane of the,.ipany different•kinds of hidden dis- abili,ties: f3ut J;.orraine•,doesn'tiet it stop .her fiQnielead;u7g,a full :life. $he's an ,a ctive•rrletgber of jigr community, a wife • And a•.Oagther ,of two children arid, she has a, ' djaie Job. In fact, •the biggest problem Lorraine laas;is,nit her..epilepsy but the way pesaple look at •it Now, if we judge L©rraipe by something we L:an't,see - perlws we should la e,a elgser,look at out-sob/es. For a pester,kgurite Colina QII,icoZor D li?lo' r4oru, 700; pry,Street, grin hr, `oronro,?raulrip, lV.SU ,,Z6 err Carl 10e.e. to inl er 1,�'J��rft4xWP�tp1�1 er p.5