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Times-Advocate, 1979-05-02, Page 9Wrestlers place second Many attend St. Patrick's activities Parents* ratepayers and all members of the com­ munity were invited to visit St. Patrick’s School during Education Week to see the school, its facilities and Education in action. The following high lights were scheduled to help make visiting interesting: Sunday, there was Open House which included the second annual science fair (grades 5-8) and art display (j.k. - grade 4) coffee and donuts were available. A “Right for Life” presentation by Mrs. Agnes Lansink was made to the grade seven and grade eight students on Monday. The public speaking school finals were held on Tuesday, April 24. Winners in the junior division and their topics were as follows: Margaret Mitchell« “Year of the child”; Karen Lemon - “The Muppets”; Michael Arts - “The History of Hockey.” The winners in the in­ termediate division and their topics were as follows: 1st - Sean Rooney - “Fear”; 2nd - Cathy Mitchell - “Harp Seal”; 3rd - Ann Van Bussell - “Sleep.” Wednesday the grade l’s were presented with a reading certificate in­ dicating the number of books they have read during the past four months. The following list indicate the students, that received this certificate - Robert Amaral, Lilia Piemans, Michael Cifa, Michael Damen, Robert Damen, Shawn Damen, Teresa Den Otter, Michelle Den Otter, Julie Feddema, Tamara Feick, Gerald Foran, Julie Fredin, Felix Giesen, Richard Heessels, Andre Hendriksen, Lisa Lansink, Loretta Lansink, Paul Manders, Bobby Maslen, Bill Mcllhargey, Lisa Morkin, Danny O’Shea, Michael Porter, Michael Prevost, Jennifer Reymer, David Traher, Tina VanGeel, Edward VanKerkoerle, Andrew Versteegh, Christopher Welsh and Tara Zupsncic. The following three students received a prize for having read the most books - Lori Lansink, Gerald Foran and Paul Manders. Also, Wednesday, the Parent-Teacher Association held a meeting in the school library, Elections for the 1979-80 school year took place. The following people will comprise the executive for the following school year - Mrs. Agnes Lansink, Mrs. Mary McAdam (Harold), Mrs. Dorothy Reymer, Mrs. Tina VanBoxmeer, Mrs. Cathy VanBussel (Chris) and Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh. The winners of the school’s public speaking gave their speeches to the adult P.T.A. audience. The parents that had volunteered in the school during the past year' received a small token of appreciation from the P.T.A. on behalf of the students, parents and teachers. The volunteers were Mrs. Mary McAdam, Mrs. Dee Hoevenaars, Mrs. Nancy Menard, Mrs. Marcelle Beaulieu, Mrs. Marg Cocquyt, Mrs. Rose Bakker, Mrs. Ann Hartman, Mr. Hans Geertsen, Mrs. Annie Giesen, Mrs. Carole Damen, Mrs, Ann Lewis and Mrs. . Carmel 237-3456 Open 10-10 Mon.-Sat. Noon - 6 Sunday Mower with all new tractors up to $600 value. Bolens ' Makes short work of it U l\l T R Y uuRner STORES Cathy VanBussel (Jim). The winners from the science fair were presented with their prizes at the P.T.A. meeting. They were: grade 5 - Margaret and Michael Mitchell - “Nuclear Plant”; Karen Lemmon - “Canning the Sun”; Julie O’Shea - “What Elements Affect Plants”; and Kathleen Reymer • “Static Electricity”. Grade 6 Dianne Vanneste - “Pipe Under Sink”; Carol DenOtter - “Camera Obscura”; John Straatman - “Lighthouse” and Michael Pratt - “Heart”. Grade 7 - Debbie Manders - “Static Electricity”; Cathy Mitchell - “Leavening Agents”; Jim Kelly - “Electric Village” and Dianne DenOtter “Chemical Experiment”. Grade 8 - Paul VanGeel - “Barometer”; Tony Straatman - “Home Con­ struction”; Jeff Lemmon - “Solar Oven”; and Tony Amaral - “ Internal Combusion Engine. Before the meeting ad­ journed there was a question and answer period and then coffee and cookies were enjoyed by all. Thursday, a gymnastic display .was held in the gymnasium. The following did individual floor work gymnastics from the grade three class - Deanna Pinnell, Tammy Williams, Maria Giesen, Teresa Van Geel; Tina Lansink, Heidi Zupancic, Michelle Fed­ dema- and Nicole Welsh. Individual floor work was also done by grade four in partners - Kim Poole and Lisa Van Geel and Monica McCarthy and Karen Toonders. The grade five students apparatus work was done by Karen Lemmon, Ann Toohey, Marianne DenOtter, Rachel Rosch, Mona Morkin and Maria VanSas. The following grade seven students did their gym­ nastics to music - Debbie Manders, Jody O’Brieti, Deborah Giesen, Gisele Williams and Evelyn Van- derminnen. After the gymnastic display some of the grade seven and eight girls did a Jazz Dance. They are as follows:. Carol If you can provide new jobs for Ontario’sYouth, Ontario will help pay their salaries. If you operate a business or farm and create new jobs between April 30 and October 21,1979, you may apply to the Ontario Youth Employment Program for a grant of $L25 an hour (up to a maximum of $50.00 a week) towards the wages of each eligible youth you hire for those jobs. Manders, Cathy Mitchell, Tracey deBoer, Deborah Giesen, Jackie Rosch, Jody O’Brien, Debbie Manders, Gisele Williams and Evelyn Vanderminnen from the grade seven class. The following girls from grade eight class were also involved in the Jazz Dance - Janet VanderLoo, Jackie Nyssen, Lisa VanBussel, Cathy Cocquyt, Monica Rosch, Rosemary Martens, Mary Sentjens, Sandy Hartman, Lori McLeod and Rita Dewan. Also, Thursday, a class Mass was held in Mrs. Wilkinson’s grade two class by Father McGraw. On Friday, Mrs. Forrest’s grade five class and Mr. Ziler’s grade eight class held puppet play presentations. Students participating from Mrs. Forrest’s grade five class were Michael Ager, Michael Arts, Lisa Amaral, Lisa Bakker, Monique Beaulieu, Marianne Den Otter, Theresa Foran, Christine Giesen, Robert Giesen, Eddy Heessels, Dianne Kelly, John Lenders, Karen Lemmon, David Manders, Margaret Mit­ chell, Mona Morkin, Julie O’Shea, Stephen O’Sullivan, Kathleen Reymer, Rachel Rosch, Ann Toohey, Tom Vandenberg, Nancy Van- dervenne, Raymond VanGeel, Ron VanGeel, Maria VanSas, Wilma Vereyken, Matthew Welsh and Jim Jaquith. Education week activities culminated Saturday, with the school wrestling team competing in the annual London and Middlesex County R.C.S.S.B. tour­ nament at Regina Mundi College. Under the capable coaching of Frank Mcllhargey the boys were super excellent being beaten by one point as the result read Strathroy 99 points, St. Patrick’s Lucan 98 points. Overall winners of first place gold medals were Sean Rooney, Brian Haygarth, Joey Haygarth and Wayne Haygarth. Paul Giesen and Chris VanBoxmeer placed third Ron Toonders and Ron Reymer placed fourth while Jim Mcllhargey and Chris Harrison placed fifth. Also wrestling were Tom Gah- wiler, Frankie VanSas, Raymond Giesen, Greg Quinn, John Straatman, Craig Sykes, Billy Stirling, Paul Crunican, Andy Mcllhargey Tom Van­ denberg, and Michael .Beaulieu. As follow-up to the public speaking during Education Week Margaret Mitchell and Sean Rooney will now represent the school in the London and Middlesex R.C.S.S. Board Zone finals on Thursday, May 3,1979, at St. - Lawrence’s School, London. By GORDON MORLEY Apply early. Grant funds are limited. If you wish to employ a young person any time during the program's dura­ tion submit your application as soon as possible. Applications arc processed as they arc received. Deadline date for application is July 3,1979 or earlier, should all funds be allocated. Eligible Employers arc those who have been actively engaged in business or farming for at least one year prior to April 30, 1979 at each Ontario business location for which grant application is made. Eligible Employees must be at least 15 hut not yet 25 years old on April 30,1979. They must reside and be eligible to work in Ontario. They must not be related to the employer as defined in the Ontario Youth Employment Act. Program Duration: The program is in effect for 25 weeks from April 30 through October 21, 1979. An employer is not required-to hire a youth for the full 25-week period. Terms of Employment: To be eligible for funding, a position created must be in addition to regular and seasonal employment normally provided during the program period. It must provide a minimum of 25 hours of supervised employment per week for at least six weeks. Grants: Employers may qualify for grants for up to 150 manweeks of employment at each eligible business location. For example, if you wished to make use of the maximum grant available vou could hire 10 young people for 15 weeks each, or 6 for 25 weeks each, or 15 for 10 weeks each. Approved employers will receive a grant of $ 1.25 an hour upto a maximum of S50a week (40 hours) for each young person hired underthc program. OYEP works for all of us. Hiring of Employees: Before you hire an employee under the program you must first receive written approval from the Province. List year the program approved 40,000 new jobs for young people throughout the province. If you think you would be eligible for funding under the program we invite you to apply. For further information on the Ontario Youth Employment Program and application forms, please contact: Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs, Subsidies Branch, Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 2R8. Telephone 1-800- 268-7592 (toll-free). In Metro Toronto, telephone 965-0570. In Northern Ontario (Area Code 807) call Toronto collect at 965-0570. Please call between 8 a m. and 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. Note: If you participated in a previous OYEP program an application form and guidelines booklet have been mailed to you. William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mr. & Mrs, Wilbert Lewis were in charge of the last euchre party of the season at Brinsley Community Hall Friday evening with 10 tables in play. Ladies high, Mrs. Murray Collins; lone .hands, Desta Rock; low, Mrs. Barker; men’s high, Joe Carter; lone hands, Mr. Squires; men’s low, Harold Guilfoyle. Jane Corbett of Toronto spent several days with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Charles Corbett and David. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Ron Morley on the arrival of their baby girl. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Cornish moved in to their home at Brinsley on the Weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Mawson of Parkhill were Sunday evening visitors with Kathleen Morley and Mrs. Violet Allison. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Jorden and family, Paris were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Dyck and Victor. The boys and girls of Brinsley United Church Sunday School sponsored a flower and elephant sale at Maynard's sale, Saturday which was very successful, Mr. &. Mrs. Garnet Trevithick, St. Thomas were Saturday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick. Miss Joyce Hodgson, London visited for a few days last week with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Howard Hodgson and Murray, The congregation of St. Mary’s Church, Brinsley joined with St. James, Parkhill and Trinity Church, Ailsa Craig for a corporate communion service at Trinity church. The service was conducted by the Rev, John Latham, Leonard Cutler sang a sole. Times-Advccate, May 2, 1979 Ian Craig and Dean Mills sign up for Lucan Minor soccer Saturday with officials Vai Mills andMINOR SOCCER IN LUCAN Maureen Ciaig. T-A photo WINS IN SCIENCE— ingo-Roy Nippa was the top winner in the Biddulph Central School Science Fair with his hydraulic press. T-A photo Alcan Authorized Dealer in this area WALT EDWARDS CONTRACTING RR 2 Ailsa Craig Call Collect 293-3002 • Best Interest Saintsbury By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Rev. Mary Mills was in charge of the morning service at St. Patrick’s church Sunday. Following the Litany Mrs,. Mills chose as her text the tenth chapter of St. John verse 11 “Jesus said I am the Good Shepherd”. The annual A.C.W. meeting was announced for May 3 in London. The an­ niversary service for St. Patrick’s church is planned for May 29 at eleven o’clock. Mrs. Wayne Carroll was organist. Ron Cunningham and his sisters Doris and Lenora, Wiarton were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and family. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis visited Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson-Lucan on Friday. While the men visited,, the ladies visited Mrs. Flossey Dickins at Home. During following relatives visited with Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis — Messrs. Wesley Heywood, Crediton, Gate Wennerstrom Jeff Young, Lucan, Robert Tindall and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee and Cleve Pullman, Exeter. Mrs. George McFalls who spent several weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis returned to her home Tuesday. the McCormick last week the friends and MmMh We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed investment Certificates. * subject to change EXETER 235-2420 Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. CLINTC® 482-9747 GRAND BEND 238-8484 THE MOST IMPORTANT THING YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT RENOVATING YOUR HOME WITH ALUMINUM IS THE HEALER. You’ll need a deafer with a full line of You’ll need a dealer who can help you with aluminum home improvement products. And styles and colours. the expertise to install them. 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