Times Advocate, 1993-08-11, Page 8Rage 8
Tirtte8-Advooete, August 11,1993
End of summer draws near
... friendly, helpful attitude that
! have encountered in and
around the Exeter community"
Dear Editor:
On Thursday August 12, the doors to the Exeter
Canada Employment Centre for Students (CEC-S)
will close. After a discouraging summer for 'many
job -seeking students last year, the employment
prospects proved to be much more encouraging for
area students this summer. Over the past threeand a
half months, three hundred post -secondary, secon-
dary, and public school students, looking for sum-
mer work registered with the office. Over one hun-
dred job orders that totalled three hundred job
vacancies were placed with the office. This is a sig-
nificant increase from the same time in 1992.
As the Student Employment Officer, I would like
to thank alt those who placed job orders with the of -
flee. These job orders note i> bd a em-
ployment opportunities for '• l,sttm-
mer, but also provided vaititlble work experience
that will benefit the student for many years to conte.
I would also like to thank specific individuals and
businesses who supported the several promotional
events organized by the C1sC-S.
I would also like to thank the many stodents who
registered with the office. The enthusiasm and ea-
gerness to work that Was displayed by many made
my job of filling job orders much easier.
As my time here in Exeter draws to a close, I
would like to comment upon the friendly, helpful at-
titude that I have encountered in and around the Ex-
eter community. This attitude made my job as the
Student Placement Officer extremely rewarding.
Again thank you to all!
Jennifer Jewitt
Student Placement Officer
Exeter CEC-S
Western traveIieis
GRANTON - At the SL -Thomas'
Anglican Church on Sunday, Au-
gust 8 Rev. Stephen Emery's mes-
sage was based on the bondage of
hate and resentment which the
Egyptians bore toward the Israe-
lites. Freedom and release can
only come through faith and trust
the Messiah, the minister con-
o1uded. Service time next Sunday
•:4s 11 a.m.
-There will be no regular services
teethe Granton United Church alsoend of August.
Personals
Little Jessica Westman of Lon-
don spent the weekend with her
grandparents Ross and Cathie
Wessman.
Ilabelle Harlton and daughters
Shirley Bannerman and Willa
Harding visited in Grand Bend last
Thursday with the former's grand-
daughter Rosemarie McRobert and
Sherri MacGregor and their fami-
lies, also with Dick and Roberta
Kloss, former Gunton residents
and storekeepers.
Percy and Olive Hodgins recent-
ly enjoyed a motor trip to the
Western provinces.
Bill and Shirley Bannerman and
Itabelte Harlton attended an open
Exeter Villa
news
EXETER - Tuesday, July 27 Eu -
;gene Hartman sang and played mu-
usic for the residents which they en-
joyed.
Wednesday afternoon a movie
was shown. Joanne 'Dinney of
Country Flowers demonstrated
flower arranging Thursday .after-
noon.
Some residents from the nursing
home enjoyed eating donuts in the
park last Wednesday afternoon.
A barbecue was served on Friday
at noon.
We wish Carrie Willis a speedy
recovery. She is a patient at South
Huron Hospital.
house on Sunday for the 10th wed-
ding anniversary of Howard and
Joan Ferguson, held at the Jones
Street Apartments in St. Marys.
Theatre school
offered in GS
BRAND PND - Are your kids
sick of cartoons and lying around
the house? Are they tired of reruns
of Gilligtn's Island and `never hav-
ing anything to do"?
The Huron Country Playhouse is
offering your child a way to beat
the doldrums of summer. Theatre
School. Yes, you read right, school,
but school of a different kind. The
Huron Country Playhouse Theatre
School is a great way for kids to
beat those end of summer blahs and
meet new people.
The main emphasis of the pro-
gram is fun while learning about
the theatre. Through the use of im-
provisation, dance, singing, mime,
face painting, make-up instruction,
costume design, characterization,
the making of TV commercials and
much, much more, students learn
the ins and outs of the theatre, and
what goes into putting on a produc-
tion. Under the supervision of Carl
Zvonkin (Theatre School Instruc-
tor), and his trusty staff - Victoria
Bisback (Assistant Instructor),
Ruth -Anne Rogerson (Dance In-
structor) and Bronwyn Pearson
(Music Instructor) - students will
enjoy a fun filled week of singing,
dancing, acting and playing.
Sound like something that your
child aged 10-14 would enjoy? If
so, there is still room in the week of
August 23-27. Classes run from 9
a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through
Friday. The cost for the .week is
$100.00.
— since 1887 —
• "A Tradition
of Family Service"
...where your confidence is
well placed.
FU NERAL .rH•O'L I NC .
471MainStreet, Exeter —235-a900
Mark Coulthard
LAS AND `i' IE$
Trees are a very Important part of the landscape but they compete with
a lawn for water, nutrients and light. Choose trees that provide filtered
shade and prune them regularly. Chewings fescue is quite a shade toter -
ant grass but only certain varieties of Kentucky bluegrass will do well
under trees.
Trees should be watered deeply to encourage deep roots which will not
compete with the lawn for water or result in mowing difniculties. It is very
important that fertility is maintained on lawns which are grown under
trees and that the minimum cutting height of 6 cm (2 1/2 inches) Is main-
tained. Leaves and grass clippings should not be allowed to accumulate
and smother the turf.
Lawns and trees provide a beautiful setting but some thought and work
must go into the culture of them together.
Next Week: What Is Fatty Ring?
MEM EXETER
2354535 Vilecriftic 435-3535
WE CARE FOR YOUR LAWN • lidedamowimeadoomiosh
SEE US TOR ALL YOUR LAWN meter OM:
• ANTS • EARWIGS • CHINCH BUGS • GRUBS • ETC.*
CALL FOR A FREE LAWN INSPECTION AND QUOTATION.
instore specials too
We also Feature:
Sausage - Chops - Wings - Burgers
Schnitzel - Roasts - Filets -Drums
Hwy. 83
DASHWOOD
Mon. -Fri. 9 - 5:80 p.m.
Sat. 9 - 5 p.m.
237-3561
63 River Road
(Next to Fisherman's Cove)
GRAND BEND
Tues. - Thurs. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Fri. - Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
238-5932
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Ifyou live outside Exeter your Phone book will be
included with the Times Advocate.
Subscribers who get their Times Advocate at one of
Exeter's "Super Boxes" will have their Phone book mailed
separately.
Ifyou Purchaseyour newspaper at one of our many
dealers we suggest you do so early as this is our
quickest selling edition of the year.
A dditional copies will be available
at our office for $2.00,
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