The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-06-03, Page 9MR. AND MRS. NEIL D. McNICHOL
MR, AND MRS. ELDON G. BULLOCK
photo by Engel
MR. AND MRS. DAVID E PROUTY
LAMBTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
APPLICATION FORM FOR SUMMER EDUCATION PROGRAMME
To be forwarded with Service charge to: Summer School Principal, c/o Alexander Mackenzie S,S., 1257 Michigan Ave.
COUNTY STUDENTS - CONCESSION NoMBER
SCHOOL ATTENDED JUNE 1971,___
GRADE 8. LEVEL, 1971
Mr. J. D. Hunter
Principal - Alexander Mackenzie
Mr. A. Braekevelt
Vice-Principal - Northern
Mr. E. H. Brohnien
Superintendent of Program
CHIPPEWA Ej
SARNI A
OTtif
erUittEl Speci fy)
MALE F EMAL E -. AGE'
ONTARIO PHONE NO,
"type "A" Course
COURSE TITLES.
FIRST CHOICE
SECOND CHOICE ..- lane che'ce only can be
Type "G" Course
COURSE TITLES:
FIRST CHOICE
SECOND CHOICE
THIRD CHOICE
wOUl. i~ YOU LIKE riv0 Ej OF THE ABOVE,
OR ONE/ 0
Mr. N. L. Cheesemon
Director of Education
Mr. F. A. Young
Chairman of the Board
WILL YOU BE USING A BUS/ YES 0 NO
FOR A SUMMER SCHOOL BUS, SEE SCHEDULE
BUS NUMBER -
IF CITY BUS, RUN No, 1 eon. E
RUN No, 2 ailO a,m,
+14.1.1••••aiea.mu_
Type "B" Course
COURSE TITLES:
ADULT Students Are Welcome And May Apply At Any High S hooll
Please Print
NAME
ADDRESS
LAMBTON
COUNTY STUDENT 0 CHIPPEWA q
KETTLE POINT WAL POL E ISLAND 0
1.0T LUMBER
A Bridal couples couples choose spring weddings.
Vueiffre4 71t ete4
St, Giles Presbyterian church,
Peterborough, decorated with
yellow mums and white bows,
was the setting for the pretty
wedding of Alice Fern Mann and
Eldon George Bullock May 5,1971
with Rev, A. Duncan officiating
at the double ring ceremony.
The parents of the couple are
Mr, & Mrs George D. Mann,
Peterborough and. Mr. & Mrs.
George E, Bullock, Zurich,
Traditional wedding music
was sung and played while the
bride was ushered down the aisle
by her father. She wore a
traditional gown of white slipper
satin with a train of chantilly
lace, A Juliette cluster of lily-of-
the-valley held the waist-length
veil. She wore a gold chain and
cross, a gift from the groom, and
carried red roses and white
miniature carnations.
Gail Mann was maid of honour
for her sister dressed in a floor
length gown of iced coral crepe
chiffon over polyester, trimmed
with white lace. Kathryn
Pakenham of Peterborough was
bridesmaid, Jean Marie and Jane
Marie Thompson of Lucan were
flower girls, twin nieces of the
groom. All were dressed in
turquoise dresses styled the same
as the maid of honour's. The
adult attendants carried tinted
pom-poms and flower girls
carried white crocheted baskets
with tinted carnations.
The groom was attended by his
brother, John Ross Bullock.
Brian Mann, brother of the bride,
ushered and Aaron John Bullock,
nephew of the groom, was ring
bearer,
Guests were welcomed at Rock
Haven by the parents of the
bridal couple.
After the reception the bride
changed to a hot pink dress and
navy coat with white accessories
for their honeymoon to Niagara
Falls and U,S.A.
The couple will live in Peter-
borough where the groom is
employed at Outboard Marine
Corporation Limited of Canada
and the bride at Peterborough
Automotive Supply Limited.
The young couple were feted at
several parties. A reception was
held in their honor at Zurich
Community Centre May 29; Mrs.
Russell Thompson, Mrs. John
Bullock,Mrs. George Bullock and
aunts of the groom were in
charge of a shower held at the
Dashwood Community Centre.
Prior to the wedding the bride
was entertained at several
showers in Peterborough.
Ariarg - SK•dif
Exeter United Church was the
scene of a wedding, when
marriage vows were exchanged
by Elizabeth A. Snell and David
Edward Prouty. The ceremony
took place May 22, with mauve
roses and white mums decorating
the church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. Charles Snell, Exeter, and
the groom is the son of Mr. & Mrs.
Ted Prouty, also of Exeter.
Rev. Glen Wright .officiated
while Robert Cameron supplied
the wedding music and ac-
companied Harry Hoffman, the
soloist.
The bride chose a Victorian
style gown of lagoda, styled with
stand-up collar and empire
waistline, and trimmed with
bands of guipure lace down the
front and back, A cathedral train
fell from the waist and a three
tiered veil was caught by a
headpiece of roses and petals,
The bridal bouquet was a mauve
orchid on a white bible with
streamers.
Pat Parker was maid of honor
and Diane Neevel, Cheryl
Westcott and Esther Prouty
(sister of the groom) were the
other attendants.
They were gowned alike in
mauve floor length gowns and
carried nosegays of white daisies
with mauve streamers.
The best man was Ken Triebner
Ron Snell and Jack MacDonald
ushered the guests,
After a wedding reeeption in
the church parlors, the bride
donned a pale blue crimplene
dress trimmed with lace, and
black accessories for a wedding
trip to Northern Ontario.
Mr. & Mrs. Prouty will reside
in Exeter.
Prior to the wedding the bride
was honored with several
showers. These were hosted by
Mrs. Mary Pitt and Mrs. Carolyn
Snell; Pat Parker, Cheryl
Westcott and Diane Neevel; Mrs.
Nancy Rooth and Mrs. Ila Dunn,
and Mrs. Shirley Prouty.
Grade 12
English 451
History 451
Environmental
Geography 451
evdoet eitote,
St. Andrews United Church
Kippen was the setting for an
evening double ring ceremony
which united in marriage Diane
Cheryl McKay and Neil Duncan
McNichol, May 14, 1971. Rev. D.
Stuart officiated before a setting
of blue candles and blue and
white flowers,
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ken McKay, Kippen
and the groom's parents are Mr,
and Mrs. Ralph McNichol,
Walton.
Evelyn Storey, Dublin was
guest soloist and Mrs. Gordon
Price,Walton was organist.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a floor
length gown of peau de
soie Douche with an overlay of
rashehel lace with full sleeves
and bodice. A headpiece of petals
held her double tiered weil. She
carried a cascade of white bridal
roses,
Darlene McKay, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor while
bridesmaids were Rae Butson,
and Donna Whitehouse. They
were dressed alike in gowns of
powder blue sheer crepe with
white overlay vests of Irish lace.
They carried cascades of blue
and white mums and wore tiny
blue velvet bows in their hair,
Sandra McKay, sister of the
bride, was flower' girl and was
dressed in a gown identical to the
bride's. She carried a basket of
blue and white flowers.
Ring bearer was Larry
McNichol, brother of the groom.
Groomsman was Gary
McNichol brother of the groom
and the guests were ushered by
Doug McKay and David Wild-
long.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of
the bride's parents.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls the bride wore a yellow and
white lace hot pants ensemble.
The couple will reside on the
groom's farm at R.R. 4 Walton,
Following the wedding
rehearsal the groom's parents
entertained the bridal party at
their home,
call on NUTRITE
for efficient
farm fertilizer service
the growing hand of NUTRITE
TYPE"A" COURSES: INTENSIVE STUDY FOR CREDIT
Advanced or General Students
Students: Any Secondary School student or adult
Length: July 5 - August 13, 8.30 - 12.30 p m (4 hrs Per doy for 6 wks,)
Registration: At the student's own high school before June 25 (It is
recommended that students follow this procedure whero they are known
and have Guidance Counsellors available for assistance )
Last minute registrations will be accepted June 30 and July 1 at Alexander
Mackenzie Secondary School.
SUBJECT:
Grade 13
Biology 551
History 551
Chemistry 551
Latin 551
Grade 11
English 351
History 351
Geography 351
French 351
German 551 Mathematics 451 Mathematics 351
Mathematics 551 (Al Home Economics 451 Biology 351
The students should have the required prerequisites.
Grade 11 Biology - A possible alternative to 11 Physics or 12 Chemistry.
The Type "A" courses should be of interest to senior students with time-
table limitations, or to students who wish to widen the scope of their
regular education programme. A class will be offered in any subject,
Grade 11 to 13 in which there is sufficient demand (Minimum of 10)
TYPE "B" COURSES: UP-GRADING OR MAKE-UP COURSES FOR CREDIT
Students: General or Advanced Level and Grade 8 students who need up.
groding in any subjects they hove taken in the regular school year A
maximum of two subjects may be token
Length: 2 hours per day, per course for 6 weeks - July 5 - August 13 at
Sarnia Northern or Alexander Mackenzie
Registration: Students tire encouroge.1 to reg,ster at their own school
prior to June 30. Last minute recpstrations will be held at Alexander
Mackenzie June 30 and July 1, 9 30 and 1 00 p.m.
Subject: A class will be offered in any i-ubject in which there is sufficient
demand. (Minimum of 101
TYPE "C" COURSES: INTEREST COURSES: NON-CREDIT
Students: Any Grade 7 to Grade 13 student Adults are welcome.
Length: Two hours per doy for Iwo to four weeks, depending en the
course, and the interest of the students
Location: Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School - Air-conditioned
TITLES:
I. dourmet Cooking for Boys: This ever po,iular two week course will
once again be offered to those asp ring to be "Galloping Gourmets".
2. Electricity fot the Novice (girls ore wecarre' Household and automo-
tive troubleshooting and repair very pract,cel.
3. Journalism: A short course in creative writing which was •enjoyed by
the students who enrolled lost summer
4. Reading Skills: This two week course will be aimed at reading
problems.
5. Advanced Reading Skills: For overage readers or better, This course
is intended to develop reading speed
6. Auto Servicing: A course for beginners looking at what makes the
family car run. Girls are welcome here
7, Beginner's Bookkeeping: Not really sure et where the money goes?
This four sleek course should show you now to keep tracK of it.
8. Beginner's Typing: A four week course for these who wish to type
those term papers and assignments
9. Oral French: For students who possibly did riot have an opportunity
to take French in Grode 7 and 8, and any other interested persons.
10, Music: Instrumental ensemble and concert band programme.
11, Art: Develop your hidden talents Drawing, painting, mobiles, ore
only a few of the areas covered
12. Ceramics: This course has been enjoyed by all. Fire the kiln and
find out how talented you are.
13. Wood Shop: This popular course is 4 weeks in woad shop working
on projects. Girls ore welcome.
14. Dramatic or Theatre Arts: Aimed at discovering the creative potential
of young people Considerable time will be giver to group improvis-
ation. Classes wiil be geared to o workshop performance, at which
time individual interests (acting. set design construction, make-up,
etc ) will be given special consideration.
15. Driver Education: This will be the same popular course as offered
through the year Students will get 6 hours in the car and 25 hours
classroom instruction (as per Dept. of Transport Regulations1. The
cost of the course will be $25 00 per student but is easily offset in
insurance savings.
16 Motorcycle Safety and Maintenance, Sno-mobile Safety and Mainten.
once: 4 weeks. Course includes lectures, demonstration and particip-
ation on Driver Range. Cost $25.00.
47. Hair-Styling: Two weeks in cur air-cond.tioned hair-dressing room
will do wonders for you and your hair
18. Sewing Tips: Wont to know haw to put that zipper in properly or
put an even hem on that dress? Try this for size.
19 Bridge: Cards anyone? Learn to ploy the most popular cord game
in the world It sharpens the mind and is an enjoyable past-time for
young and old.
20 Children's Theatre (Grades VI - X) - This programme is designed to
enable students to develop their ability in speaking and acting This
wilt be accomplished by the developing of oral communication, shor-
ing of experiences and dramatization Emphasis will be on spontan-
eity There will be o variety of experiences offered to encourage
growth in expression suited for individual needs and the interests of
students within this age range.
21 Television for Today's Teens: Write produce and plan your own pro.
grams Training will include camera, sound, lighting, switching, script-
ing and performing arts
22. Recreation and Fitness for Young Men: Vigorous physical activities
for young men which wilt get N.N.J and keep you in shape. Activities
will include worm-up and conditioning, instruction in competition in
both team and individual sports, and specialization in activities of
your choice Facilities include an air-conditioned gym, a universal
weight machine and excellent outdoor areas. This will be demand-
ing but rewarding experience for young men.
23. Academic Rehabilitation Programme: This programme is offered for
' young people who have experienced difficulties in adjusting to school
life. It is hoped through the use of seminars and individual counsell-
ing to reorient young people and aid them in preparing for re-entry
into the high school programme
24. Computer programming: Basic Methods of Programming. The 1B M.
1130 Computer using fortran IV and 'or S L.1 Languages. Four
weeks of actual hands-an experiences.
25 Theory of Games: Two weeks The purpose is to produce more en-
lightened spectators and participants Games will include spectator
sports and social sports. e g goef, curling, etc Theory will include
rules of play, etiquette.
,..0.10 •••MONIMM.MMWOMM=...1 ••••••••nn •••1..
THE LAMBTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
ANNOUNCES THE
1971 SummerEd ucation Programme
July 5 - August 13,
To Be Held At
Northern Collegiate Alexander Mackenzie
Institute And Vocational School
Secondary School
940 Michigan Ave. 1257 Michigan Ave.
Sarnia
Sarnia Township
GENERAL INFORMATION
There will be a minimum service charge of no more than $5.00
for summer school regardless of type of course or number of courses
taken (An exception to this is driver education, and motorcycle safety
$25.00.) Students are requested to pay by cheque so that the local
school will not have to face the problem of handling money, (The
loeal, schools forward application forms and service charges to the
summer school principal.) Cheques should be made payable to the
Lombton County Board of Education, and repayment will he mode if
a course can not be offered.
Students ore urged to register of their own school. They may
register of Alexander Mackenzie June 30 and July 1, 9:30 a.m. to
1.00 p.m. An extra $5.00 will be charged offer July 3, All courses
will begin July 5.
Class Size: A minimum of 10 students is required to begin class.
Text Books: Text-books will be supplied by the summer school. Grade
13 students will be required to supply their own The resource centres
at Northern and Alexander Mackenzie will be open for the use of
summer school students.
Bus Schedule: The buses will arrive at Northern and Alexander
Mackenzie at 8.30 a m. and will leave immediately after cioses at
12.30 p.m. The bus routes ore in detail below and students are asked
to indicate on the application form, which bus they will be using, if
any.
Bus Nn. 1 - Forest District: Starts at North Lambton SS Forest,
along County Rood 16 to New Lakeshore Road, to Modeland, to
Blackwell Road, to Alexander Mackenzie and Northern.
Bus No, 2 - Starts at Lakeshore Road and Telfer Sideroad along
Lakeshore Road to Modeland, to school.
Bus No. 3 - Watford District - Hwy. 79 through Watford to the 10th
line (Country Rood No, 4) to Petrolia, (blinking light) north on Hwy.
21 through Wyoming, to Hwy. 7, to Modeland, north on Modeland,
to Michigan to the schools.
Bus No. 4 - Starts at Dawn Central School, north on Hwy. 21, through
Oil Springs, West on Hwy. 80 to Brigden, Notth on Brigden Sideroad
to 10th Line of Moore to Corunno to school.
Bus No. 5 - Wilkesport to Beecher, Port Lambton, Hwy. 40, north to
schools,
Bus No, 6 - Petrolia - Start of Lambton Central and go directly to
the Schools. (To be adjusted)
Bus No. 7 - SCITS - 2 runs 1st run leaves SCITS at 7:40 a.m. to
Brock, north on Brock to Christina, through Point Edward (St, Clair
and Michigan), to the schools. 2nd run leaves at 8:10 a.m, direct to
schools.
Bus No, 8 - Central - 2 runs 7 .45 a.m. and 8.10 a.m. Leave Centrol,
north on East Street, to Exmouth to Indian Rood,
Bus No. 9 - St. Clair - 2 runs. 7.45 a.m. and 8:10 a.m. Leave Sr,
Clair, Wellington to Indian, north on Indian to the Schools.
Bus Transportation Will Be Provided For Students Living Beyond The City Limits
S See Us For Side-Dressing of Corn
With
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INDUSTRIES LTO, 235.2774
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BROCKVILLE CHEMICA L