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Times-Advocate, 1988-10-05, Page 8Page 8 Times -Advocate, October 5. 1988 County eclucation board is offering alternativero rams p g CLINTON • The Huron County Board of Education, through the secondary schools, in each commu- nity, offers a wide variety of alter- native educational programs. These are available to any member of the communityand are particularly suited to any adult who has consid- ered completing the requirements for a high school diploma: . For more information any of Programs are also available- for these programs, interested persons any adolescents who terminated in the Exeter area are asked to call their education before graduation principal Bruce Shaw at South Hu - from high school. Thesc programs . ron District High School at 235 - are offered at various times - day 0880. and evening, and can be altered to • suit the individual needs and cir- cumstances of applicants. rogram offerings' include: Alter- native Education for Adolescents, Adult Education, English as a Sec- ond Language, Adult Basic Literacy and Adult Basic Education. MINIATURE AMBULANCE - In charge of a miniature ambulance in Sat urday's Ilderton Fair parade were Jenny Geoghegan and Erin Haskett o Lucan. Letters to the Editor ))ear Sir: Now that our summer season is over and we've received great news from Murray Cardiff about federal funding for our capital expansion project, I want to thank you and your organization for the outstand- ing support you've given us this year. By covering events at thc Blyth Festival, you have helped to keep in the public's eye thc achievements of our theatre with such strong community rooLs. Few theatres can boast of an audience who is always hungry for new plays by home- grown Canadian playwrights. In thc months to come, you can expect to hear from us concerning our upcoming new play workshops .(November/Deccrnher), 1989 season announcement, plans for our 15th anniversary celebrations, Gala Din- • ncr Auction (November 5th), build- ing construction details and Festival • of Entertainment series at Bly Meinoriaf'Ha01. in the Spring and Fall. Our current tour of Bordertow Cafe throughout the Province o Ontario is playing to enthusiasti audiences from Kapuskasing to Amhcrstburg with stops at ove twenty theatres. Many Blyth Fest' val premieres are appearing in re- gional theatres across Canada an most recently Girls in the Gang Ray Storey, and John Roby can be, heard this week on CBC's Morning -s':: side series with Lucien by Marshall Button to follow soon this .fall; Enclosed is a Blyth Festiva newsletter for you together with a`. •mailing label confirmation which > would ask you to return as soon as possible. Thank you again for your support! • Sincerely,. Jane Gardner Director of Communications ST. PAT'S STUDENT COUNCIL - The new student council of St. Pa- trick's Separate School at Lucan was named recently. From the left are Nathan Brown, Joanne Lansink, Joanne Linehan, Melissa Zupancic, Paul O'Shea and Micah Bourdeau. e and Ex • "WE'RE NEW" " E'RE'HANDY" "WE'RE NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE" Zlianktigiuing All Trimllt SOCKS off °'° All30Trimfit TIGHTS off Special Purchase of Children's WINTER 40% OUTERWEAR on Mfg. Sug. Price . DON'T MISS OUR UNIQUE & EXCLUSIVE GIFTWEAR! ���tItiti1z` 'i_`t ` ilUI►L Where Quality Is A Personal Statement Main St., BAYFIELD 565-2204 luscious lingerie, cuddly robes in terry or chanille, silky teddies and camisoles Surprise her with a gift from... EXETER SQUIRT I - Trophy winners were (left) Michael Wilhelm, MVP Brendan Kraftcheck, MIP and Cam Dougall, Sportsmanship. Fund request on hold CLINTON - An Ontario Public School Trustees' Association re- quest for funds has been put on hold for new by the Huron County Board of Education. At the board's regular September session, trustees decided to defer the OPSTA request pending thc availability of more information. The association wants the money -fora campaign to lobby thc pro- vincial government and has asked all school boards in the_province for .0(X)1 percent of their overall budgets - about S4,800 for the HCBE. The OPSTA claims the cam- paign is necessary to protect the right of school boards to protect. the right of school boards to tax commercial and industrial assess- ment. This right is currently being challenged by the Ontario govern- ment or more, specifically, the Macdonald commission. (fl l \ h IIN• % R11I 11 • m.. 1,-ou I,.••d Tur-d...1. N11N •1 11%11111u :111.2a.1I Lingerie for the love of it. 'specs `& classic, A unique Sunglass & Bookstore EXETER ATOMS I - Trophy winners were (left) Bill Kline, Sportsman- ship, David Farquhar, top scorer, and Chad Gilfillan, MVP. Scott Rasen- berg, MIP, was in hospital having his tonsils out. Lucan sefllors meet LUCAN - Lucan Scrtiors & Busy Buddies met in the Scout Hall with singing 0 Canada accompa- nied by Mary Kooy at the piano. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. President Jim Davis was wel- comed hack from his trip and gave us a few highlights. Kay Armstrong, Mary Micklc and Audry Hodgins thanks the club Birthday greetings were extended to Joe Shlclahan and Jean Miller. Hazel Cunningham reported on out mystery must trip to places of in- terest recently. An announcement of a party to be held in honor of Alex Young's 90th birthday in the Scout Hall on Sun- day,Octobcr 7 was read. All game days will be on the fourth Thursday of each month, Ladies High - Jackie Loyens, La- dies Lone - Mary Kooy. Ladies Low - Edie Burt, Mens High - Jim Burt, Mens Lone - Harry Noels, and Mens Low - Tom Kooy. Off All Sunglasses FEATURING: •Biagiotti *Serengeti •Vuarnet •Bucci *Ray Ban & more Hours: Open 6 days a week 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Tuesday Main St. Bayfield 565-2310 _1. Main St. BAYIELD 565-2588 f hte irimemmings kike t Shop Bayfield thls Thanksgiving and this Christmas. The little Village with a lot of class. ;,r etcu7 C 7V'rl~ai eote Seeil Starting Thurs. Oct. 6/88 2 0°!f • Entire Fall Stock (At both locations) Excluding Accessories and Osh Kosh 12 Isaac 8t. CLINTON 482-5515 Children's Wear Sizes: •Infant to 18 Butternut BAYF1ELIO 51115-2181 Thanks giving Weekend Sale! ,/ tt Off All In -Store Merchandise Come in and Nee our new fall lines. 7?. European and Canadian Made Lingerie & Linens Main St., Iia, field 565-2252 b,€ Hwy. 21 GRAND BEND 238-2072 Thanksgiving Weekend Sale! Friday to Monday October 7 - 10 OA Selected Fall Merchandise OFF BAYFIELD FALL HOURS: Friday thru Monday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. 'til Christmas GRAND BEND FALL HOURS: Open Weekends 'til October 30/88 "Final Clearance" "Shop The Wardrobe Now! For Best Selection"