Times-Advocate, 1980-06-11, Page 19THE LAMBTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
APPLICATION FOR
SUMMER EDUCATION PROGRAM
Please Print
SCHOOL TO BE ATTENDED SEPTEMBER, 1979
NEW CREDIT COURSE
Course Codes
(only 1 may be taken)
FIRST CHOICE
SECOND CHOICE
UPGRADING CREDIT COURSE
Course Codes
(two may be taken)
INTEREST COURSE
Course Titles
(two may be'taken)
BUS ROUTE NUMBER
SIGNATURE
111
DATE
NAME
MAILING ADDRESS
TELEPHONE
LAST HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED YEAR
AGE SEX: M F
HOME FORM
Surname Given Names
Street
City/Town
44.
the boys at Grand Bend public school were senior Jim Winegarden, in-
and junior Robbie Oliver. Girls winners were junior Barbie Lawson, bantam
senior Laura Campbell. Staff photo
TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPS — Winning for
termediate Alan Nichols, bantam David Grafton
Sandy Page, intermediate Tammy Humer, and
ART: Painting People, Things and Places
This course is for the artistic student or adult who
would like to develop their realistic painting
techniques in oil, arcylic, pastel or water colour. Lan-
dscapes will be painted at interesting locations and still
fifes, figure compositions and portraits will be painted
in the classroom. Demonstrations will be given in dif-
ferent media and the student will be given individual
instruction based on their own stage of development.
Students will supply their own brushes, paints and
painting surfaces. (4 weeks).
AUTO SERVICING:
Here is another practical "money-saving" course. A
three-week course for beginners looking at what makes
the family car run. Some of the areas that will be
covered are grease jobs, oil changes, tire changes, tire
repair, minor tune-up, car wash and car waxing. (3
weeks).
BASKETBALL:
This four-week course will include both instructional
and recreational time. If registration allows, age
groupings will be from 12-14, 14-16, and seniors. Come
out and enjoy this fun activity. Boys and girls classes
will be offered if there is sufficient registration. •
Classes will be offered at 3 locations: Central
Collegiate, SCITS, and Bridgeview School (Pt. Ed-
ward). (4 weeks)
CAKE DECORATING AND SUGARCRAFT:
This is a fun course providing the foundation for an in-
teresting and artistic hobby. Learn the skills which can
enable you to create beautiful cakes. This course will
familiarize you with: the fundamentals of design and
lay-out; the techniques for decorating cakes, creation
of sugar flowers and novelty designs. (3 weeks)
COOKING WITH FLAIR:
This course is aimed at the student who is interested in
cooking.and tasting a variety of luncheon and dinner
recipes. Some past interest has been shown in the ef-
fective use of leftovers, entertaining in small and large
groups, party ideas and freezer tips. A basic
knowledge of food preparation and kitchen skills is
desirable. (4 weeks)
CRAFTS
For the student who is interested in learning a wide
variety of crafts - Christmas ornaments, small craft
items found at bazaars, macrame, off loom weaving
and crochetting.
DRAPERY MAKING
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 Department
of Transport Regulations). The cost of the course will
be $70.00 per student ($60.00 plus $10.00 registration
fee) which is easily offset in insurance savings. Classes
will run Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and
Thursdays. In-car instructional hours to be arranged
with the instructor. Driving students require a tem-
porary driving permit prior to the start of classes. (3
weeks)
DROWNPROOFI NG AND LEARN TO SWIM:
Gain confidence in your ability to save your life. This
course will provide instruction in water safety, drown-
proofing and basic swim instruction. The indoor pool at
Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School
(SCITS) will be used. (1 hour per day).
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE:
1. Beginners at 8:30 a.m. 2. Advanced at 10:30 a.m.
For students from Grade 5 to adult. Includes
vocabulary, pronunciation, spelling, reading and
writing; at the following levels: (1) Beginners; (2) Ad-
vanced. Advanced students will receive instruction in
composition and grammar. (4 weeks)
FITNESS THROUGH BODY-BUILDING:
Developing a muscular physique through progressive
weight training. Proper lifting techniques, diet, and a
progressive program will be given to every student
taking this course. (4 weeks)
GOLF FUNDAMENTALS:
This course in basic golf fundamentals will be offered
during the month of July. Expert individual teaching
will be available. Adults are most welcome. This cour-
se will be offered at two locations - Northern Collegiate
and LCCVI, if registration is sufficient. (4 weekS)
METALWORK:
This course will expose the beginning technical student
to a variety of interesting projects where they will get
basic fundamentals in the use of hand tools, measuring
tools, layout, and making of sheet metal, machine shop
and ornamental shop projects. (4 weeks)
MUSIC:
(1) INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC: Develop your musical
talents with 4 weeks of practical work on the in-
strument of your choice. Instrumental and concer-
concert band program. (4 weeks)
(2) VOCAL MUSIC: Groups and solo singing will com-
prise the main part of this course. Students will be
allowed to choose their own material and reper-
toire will be varied. Concerts and other perfor-
mances will be planned. No previous experience is
necessary, just an interest in singing. (4 weeks)
(3) STAGE BAND - JAZZ ENSEMBLE (ADVAN-
CED): This course will give present members of
high school stage bands an opportunity to keep up
their playing during the summer. This course will
provide an opportunity for solo work and jazz im-
provisation. Emphasis will be on reading a varied
repertoire chosen from all periods of big band
music. Concerts will be planned. (4 weeks)
(4) STAGE BAND - ROCK ENSEMBLE (BEGIN-
NERS): This course will give students who are not
presently members of high school stage bands an
Opportunity to perform in such an ensemble.
Repertoire will be varied and concerts are planned.
The equivalent of oneyear instrumental music is a
pre-requisite. (4 weeks)
POTTERY:
A complete introduction to the craft of Ceramics/
' Pottery. One of the most challenging of all hand arts.
Duration 2 hours per day for 4 weeks.
OFF-LOOM WEAVING
RECREATION AND FITNESS:
Recreation and fitness intends to introduce skills for
carry-over and leisure activities with a view to im-
proving cardio-vascular efficiency, muscular strength,
flexibility and all other aspects of physical fitness.
Some activities included are golf, tennis, archery,
badminton, volleyball, floor hockey, table tennis and
swimming. The course is best suited toAihe upper
elementary and young adult age group. (4 weeks)
SPANISH:
A short course stressing basii grammatical structures
and conversation for those interested in one of the
world's most widely spoken languages. (4 weeks)
THEATRE CRAFT TECHNIQUES:
A workshop - oriented program in all aspects of theatre
craft - movement, acting, sets, props, lights, costumes,
etc., for junior high school students. Classes ten-
tatively scheduled at Victoria Hall, Petrolia. (4 weeks)
TYPING - BEGINNERS:
Tired of writing out those term papers and assign-
ments by hand? Do people have a hard time reading
your handwriting? Do you want to acquire a skill that
will help you through High School and University? If
you have answered "yes" to any of these questions,
then Beginner's Typing is for you. (4 weeks)
WEIGHT TRAINING AND RUNNING:
This course is designed to increase muscular and car-
dial respiratory endurance. It involves the weight
training machine and the track. Pre-test, mid-test. and
post-test are used to determine the physical progress
made. (3 weeks)
WOODWORK:
To introduce student's to the basic theory and practice
of the use of hand and machine tools. Most students will
chOose their own project to build. (4 weeks)
If you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested In the
FBDB management services of counselling
and training or wish Information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
or another faith.
The coffee hour was
prepared and served by Ian
and Eunice Chisholm.
The ladies group of St,
John's Anglican church met
Thursday afternoon for their
regular monthly meeting,
Convener Thelma
Brosseau presided, Plans
were discussed for the lawn
sale on the Parish grounds
on Saturday, Augost 2nd.
Tea was served at close of
the meeting.
Golden Agers meet
Thirty five Golden Agers
met Wednesday afternoon at
St. John's Anglican Parish
hall, This was the last
regular meeting, until ,Sep-
tember.
President Alex HaMiltoii
presided and welcomed .all.
The meeting,"opened with 0
Canada, followed by the
Lord's prayer, and a sing
song of old.- time favourites,
with Vera Kuntz on the
piano, Several business
items were discussed in-
cluding the final details of
the group's, bus trip.
Alex read several excerpts
from the book, "Back houses
of the north," which all found
amusing.
The social time was spent
playing euchre and.
crokinole,
Announcing
FLEARS BAKERY
Grand Bend 238-2061
will be open 6 days a week
Monday thru Saturday
starting June 16 until further notice
Proprietors - Dave and Sandra Green
Can
FBDB help
you.
Financial assistance
Management counselling
Management training
Information on government
programs for business
Our representative will be in the Grand
Bend/Parkhill area on Tuesday, June 17th, 1980 and
would be pleased to see you at your place of
business. To arrange an interview, call Dave Selkirk
at our London Branch 434-2144.
lir 197 York Street Suite 1000
London, Ontario 434.2144
Opening nesv doors to small business.
WE HA EVE
Hard Cover Books
• Paperbacks
• Children's
Books & Toys
• Games for
All Ages
• Gifts
• Good Selection
of Magazines
THE
BOOK
STORE
21 Main St.
Grand Bend
Phone 238-2508/
Car & Truck
Rentals
Low rates by
the day, week,
month
"We've got your wheels"
Located at ...
Thompson-Warner
Plymouth-Chrysler
Open 7 Days
Resort
bit-A-Cat Ltd.
Out of town visitors at-
tending the 200th Sunday
school anniversary at the
United Church, and visiting
relatives here> were, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Reid), and family,
of Ilderton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellison Whiting and Davis of
Parkhill, Mrs, Don (Pauline)
Hendrick, of Wyoming, Mrs.
Elsie Bestard, her daughter
and son-in-law Jack and Ila
Patton all of London, Mr.
and Mrs, Brad Hamilton of
Windsor, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Latta, Todd and
Dale, of Sarnia, Mrs. Mary
Fraser and family of Forest,
Mr, and. Mrs. Leo Desjardine
and Matthew, of Sarnia, Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan McVittie
Robin and. Lawrence, of
Southampton, Mr. and Mrs.
Don McArthur, Kevin and
Karen, of Port Elgin, Mrs.
Nelson (Tiny) Wells, Exeter,
Mrs. Bill (Doris) Hicks,
Blyth, and Mrs. David
(Eleanor) Noon and Paul of
London.
Grand Bend and area folk
who were on the 5 day
Pennsylvania Dutch, charter
bus tour were Floyd Enright,
Jean Sharen, Marjorie
Mason, Katie Vincent and
Dorothy MacGregor. The
first day was travelling
through Niagara Peninsula
to Fort Erie, and to
Breezewood Pennsylvania.
Second day they went to
Gettysburg and Lancaster,
and to see the place where
Abraham Lincoln made his
famous Gettysburg address.
The third day was spent
touring Pennsylvania Dutch
country, Amish country to
see the crops, visiting an
Amish farm and having a
fabulous Amish meal. The
fourth day the group visited
Hershey, "Chocolate town of
U.S.A." and beautiful Rose
Gardens. The fifth day in-
cluded a tour of "Corning
Glass works", and then
home.
, Seven tables were in play
at the weekly duplicate
bridge game held last
Wednesday evening at St.
John's Parish hall. Winners
were, north-south, Elsie and
John Inglis; east-west,
Madelon and Harry Wilson.
The group sang "Happy
Birthday" to John Inglis,
who was celebrating his
birthday.
Summer visitors and
holidayers ire most
welcome to attend.
Recent visitors with Lorne
and Loreen Devine were,
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Arm-
strong, from Meaford, Mrs,
Vera Latta and Gary Latta,
from Waterloo.Danielle
Ward, of Westland, Michigan
spent some holidays with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ward, last week.
Stanley Graham is a
patient in University
hospital, London.
Three Grand Bend girls
are members of the Exeter 4-
H pony club, namely Glenda
and Tammy Morenz and
Kim Merkies. All were
fortunate to have ponies
loaned to them for the
project and have them
pasturing on an acreage
near Grand Bend.
Mrs, Olive Webb • is a
patient in St. Joseph's
hospital, London. Mrs. Mae
Holt returned home
Saturday from St. Joseph's
hospital, London.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Adair,
and daughter, of Corbett,
called Sunday to visit
Beaulah Holt.
Vern Ridley, accompanied
by his daughter Jean Gibbs
and his brother Langford
Ridley, visited a day last
week in Kincardine with
Vern's sister, Mrs. Tillie
Shelton.
Jean Gibbs, Lana and
Charlie visited Sunday with
the children's grandpa, Vern
Ridley.
The Grand Bend Lions and
Lionesses are presenting,
"The Great Fish Fry," on
Sunday, June 22. It will take
place under the big tent on
the main beach at Grand
Bend. Fresh perch dinners
along with salads will be
available, commencing at 11
a .m.
United Church news
The 200th anniversary of
the Sunday school was
celebrated at the morning
service of the United Church.
The choir loft was filled with
children who sang several of
their Sunday school songs,
The children also read
today's scripture and took up
the offering. Rev. If. Moore
welcomed everyone and told
us this was a time of
Rededication.
A history of Sunday,
schools, was given by two
former members of Grand
Bend S.S., Mrs. Ruth (Love)
Whiting, of Parkhill and
Mrs. Marian (Gill) Reith,
Ilderton. They told us the
first Sunday schools
gathered in log cabins, barns
and woodshed's and sessions
lasted all day.
A large birthday cake was
at the front of the church and
lighting the candles for three
generations were, Elda
Adams, Ann Russell and
Scott Keyes.
Paula Taylor, Sunday
School superintendent gave
out Attendance awards,
which included Diplomas of
Merit and seals to several of
the children.
Following the service
about 175 people gathered in
the S.S. rooms for a pot luck
picnic lunch.
After lunch a tree was
dedicated commemorating
this anniversary service.
Taking part in this
dedication were four
generations of the William
Love family - Mr. William
Love, his daughter, Mrs.
Helen Sturdevant, his
granddaughter, Mrs. Donna
Lovie and his great grand-
daughter Michelle Lovie.
A time of fun and games
followed for the Sunday
school children,
Churchof God.
At the Sunday morning
service at Church of God,
Rev. John. Campbell, spoke
on, "What is man?" with
scripture from Psalm 8. The
choir anthem was,
"Whatever is true."
Next Sunday. Rev. R,
Simpsonwill be speaking on,
"World Vision," and
members are to bring in
their Love loaf banks, which
were distributed some time
ago.
Anglican church news
Iles,. Douglas Fox,
Professor of Huron College,
London , conducted the
service at St. John's
Anglican church, Sunday
morning,
• His theme for the sermon
was taken from the New
Testament speaking about
the conversion of Saul, a
Jew, to the Christian faith.
He spoke of how Ananias,
who was a Christian,
received a vision that Saul
was going to visit him, even
though they were known
enemies, and that God
wanted him, Ananias, to help
Saul and baptize him as into
the Christian community
and accept him as a friend.
Rev. Fox said that people
in this era should be able to
reach out with A Hand of
Love and accept and em-
brace our fellowmen, even
though they may be enemies
TiMes-AciveccO, June 1 1 , 194()
Pa .3A.
Sunday school attracts_, guests,
AHEM
PIZZERIA
Grand Bend
DININGROOM
OPEN DAILY
5 p.m. - Midnight
Try our new
LONDON PIZZA
9" Baby • $2,00
12" Small - S3 00
14" Med • $4 00
16' X Large S5 00
PHONE
238-2161
HAVASU
Trading Post
10TH Anniversary Celebration
For 10 Days Only
20% Off Every Purchase
June 14th to 23rd Only
Our Way Of Saying Thanks
From
The Canadian Made
Handcraft Shop
Open - June to September everyday includirig Sunday
- By appointment anytime all year
Phone: 238-8300
The Bluewater Highway 21 South.
Grand Bend, Ontario