Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1984-06-13, Page 18r Pegs 4A Times -Advocate, June 13, 1984 Starts with Thursday bingo Burgerf.st is set to roll The 10th annual Burgerfest sponsored by the Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Com- merce gets underway this Thursday and•concludes Sun- day with the always popular bathing beauty contest to crown Miss Burgerfest. The resort Lions will be conducting bingo in the tent on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and the official opening of the festivities takes place at noon on Friday. The bed races highlight Saturday's agenda and they get underway on the main drag at 10:00 a.m. There'll also be sky diving demonstra- tions and "Player" will be featured in the huge tent on the beach. A canoe race, waiters' race and the bathing beauty con- test are Sunday's features. Final meeting The general meeting of the, Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Commerce was held on Tuesday at the Pineridge Zoo. The evening began at 7:00 p.m. with a tour of the zoo and Gene Grenier conducted the business following the tour. Special invitations were sent to council, Grand Bend detachment of the OPP, Katimavik group, Ministry of Natural Resolarees - Pinery Park, Lambton museum, Molson's Breweries Rep., Economic Dev. Commission, Lambton and Grand Bend Harbour Committee. Representatives from all these organizations attended° and were introduced to the Chamber members. The group made plans for the upcoming Burgerfest weekend. The Pinery Park was thanked for the loan of picnic tables. Each event for the four days was carefully gone over in preparation.for a family affair weekend. On Canada Day, a great fireworks display is planned at the beach again this year. Sandcastle Day will be held on August 11 with a parade and contest following. Kathy Kohjda, of the Economic Development Com- mission Lambton County will be returning to Grand Bend on July 3 for seven weeks. She will be setting up office in the downstairs of the neW municipal building for the bed and breakfast program. A social time followed the meeting with refreshments and a barbecue. The next meeting will be in the fall. Bridge Club In the Mitchell movement Wednesday evening, Madelon Wilson and Mary. Ferguson won the first place in the north -south. Second place was Irene Ward and Bervle Hogg. In the east -west, Grace Leith and Flo Murray won first with second going to Dorothy Child and Hazel Gib- son. For information about joining please call 238-2526. Golden Age club meets Twenty-eight Golden Agers held their June meeting in the . form of a picnic at the Pinery park picnic area. Hilda Ewener presided over a short business meeting, which opened with everyone singing "0 Canada" and then repeating the Lord's prayer. It was decided to have another picnic July 11 at the Port Blake Conservation area. Mary Morrice, from Ellison Travel Agency, was present and spoke to the group on a number of one day trips Available to Seniors. Nola Love conducted a con- test on vegetables and flowers, which was won by Olive Miller and Beulah Holt. Bill Love gave a reading en-. titled "When Golden Agers Bawl." Two relay games were played, carrying water on a teaspoon and matching up pictures. Nola Taylor won the mystery box identification game, while Alex Hamilton found the mystery spot. Everyone enjoyed a boun- tiful supper and during the supper hour, a rain cooled down a very hot day. After supper Matt Relouw enter- tained with accordion tunes that brought some Golden Agers up to waltz. Personals Congratulations to Eleanor and Orval Hayter on their 50th wedding anniversary open house held in their home on Sunday. Karen McKay hit a home run for the Grand Bend mites last Tuesday, when the baseball team met Parkhill on home ground. The GB mites won the game 18-7, even though Murray McKay over- ran a team-mate trying to get to home plate. The team thanks umpire West Petch (except Kathleen) for his fair calls. Keep them swinging Matt! The Grand Bend Brownies enjoyed a camp -out last weekend at Miller's Farm. All five tents with four girls and one adult in each, manag- ed to remain outside until morning despite the rain. On Monday June 4, the Girl Guides held their last regular meeting for the season. The girls learned how to water- proof their bedrolls and make some camping tools. They will be gathering on June 11 for their annual banquet in - Thedford with three other districts. A number of people enjoyed "An Afternoon of Beauty" at the- Huron Country Playhouse, Sunday. In the show were Glenna Snider and Bente McFarlan, from Part- ners, Dave Shepherd from Young Classic, Terry Wood, technician from Faces and Joan Conday from L'Oreal. Visitors from as far away as Ohio, Detroit, Dearborn, Toronto, Windsor and Lon- don, attended the Alhambra weekend from Thursday until Sunday, in the huge tent and Alhambra Hall, Grand Bend. ' Grand Bend firemen would like to thank everyone for their generous donations and money donations, which made their yard sale on Saturday a success. The fire department will now be able to purchase the Jaws -of -Life. Anyone with donations for future sales, may contact a fireman in Grand Bend. The Grand Bend CWL was presented with a certificate of merit by Helene Regier, representing the London Diocese Council. The inscrip- tion on it read "In grateful recognition and appreciation of faithful and exceptional service." The next meeting of the CWL will be June 19 at 7:30 p.m. with mass, followed by s • f. PICK OFFICERS - - The Southcott Pines Pork Association held their annual meeting at the clubhouse on the weekend. New officers were elected, including, bock row from the left: past president Walt Costello, president Billy Spindler, directors Mary Harvey, Ross Myers, second vice-president Charles Srokosz and director Grant Toylor. Front row: secretory Pot Venton, director Gerry Alger, first vice-president Gail Lawson and director Peter Englert. Don't wash your dog in lake SP want byltw officer • The 14th annual meeting of the Southcott t'ines Park Association was held on Saturday at 2:0(1 p.m. in the ('lubhouse. About 50 residents from the Pines attended and stressed their concern for this village to hire a by-law en- forcement officer. Ross Myers. chairman of roads and grounds, gave his report on the maintenance of streets, clearing of snow, brush and leaves, only to be questioned about people washing their dogs in the lake. Residents complained that when you tell someone to stop washing their dog where we have to swim. they were met with rudeness and ignorance Members were informed that the village's by-law of- ficer had been let go because he hadnot caught anything in this area for a year. Myers also expressed his concern over vandalism being done to the toilet at Sun Beach. OPP have been called in but cannot enforce any by-laws. Another question was rais- ed about having stickers more visible on residents' cars windshields so that the guard -receptionist at the gate can readily identify locals. "Funny" raccoons have been reported in the area and anyone seeing one of these animals with distemper or poisoning should call the OPP. They are appearing in broad daylight, so beware! President Walt Costello ex- pressed that more attention will have to be spent on these issues overs the 84-85 year. Costello read the proposed slate of officers and directors for the new year, Ed iskauskas, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the prospective directors along with several changes in committee structure. Vice-president Bill Spindler recommended two bylaw revisions for members ap- proval; one being a life membership and the second being the 3 -year duration policy of directors. Grant Taylor gave -the auditors report for the fiscal year end as of March 31. i)ue to the absence of Mrs. Betty Hoyles, Margrit Bruer- read the financial report and everyone found it was self- explanatory from their copies received for the meeting. Gerry Alger, standing com- mittee, reported a good year from most events such as darts, cards, leisure life, special events, inventory and supplies. Although the weather interrupted, a 14 skating rink was well underway. Mrs. Gail Lawson reported for the leisurelife committee, thanking Tony Vermeulen for starting it, and Mrs. Mary Harvey for helping to finish the year. A budget of $3000 was met after a fee was paid to the Clubhouse and Gail was happy to report that some 500 Pines residents have attend- ed the different functions throughout last year. Dr. Peter Englert, TV ('hairman, reported that with the two satellite channels, residents are receiving better reception. The quality has been improved after installa- tion problems were corrected. Mrs. Pat Venton, secretary and historian for the club, mentioned in her report that since the beginning of Southcott Pines, privacy is most important. Adding to her comment, liaison chair- man, Charlie Srokosz said that a new guard will be plac- ed at the second entrance to the Pines from highway 21 when a proper bridge, lights and water lines are installed in the near future. The meeting was adjourned by Dr. Russ Lingard, who thanked president Walt Costello for a job well done with his staff making it a good year for all. a short meeting and bingo at 8:30. Senior citizens are in- vited to attend. Bible Mountaineers closing Parents and friends attend- ed the closing of the Bible Mountaineers on Wednesday evening at Church of God. Jenny Bumstead of the Teak Pedestrians, had the highest number of points. Others were Claude Dykstra, Richard and Kenneth Desjar- dine and Jeff Bumstead. Pastor Campbell spoke Sunday morning on Pentecost: The Endwelling Presence, taken from John 14:25 and 26, stressing the significance, receiving and the effect. Glenda Desjardine sang Near the Cross, accom- panied by her mother Ieleen Desjardine. On Sunday evening, Rev. H. Steinke, from the First Church of God, Toronto, showed Slides of his trip to the Holy Land. Alex Desjardine sang "I Will Praise Him." in , y 1•,.�fi?l SUCCESSFUL SALE — The Grand Bend firemen and OPP staged a successful garage sale, Saturday. Proceeds of over $2,000 will go towards the purchase of the jaws - of -life. Clayt Mothers and Don Hear are shown here attending to one of the display tables. Colonials record win over London The Grand Bend Colonials stored a decisive 2-0 win over London Calabria in a League Cup soccer piaydown. Both goals came in the first half as Greg Ryan scored on a penalty shot and Bill VandenBygaart followed with a successful kick. The Colonials are back to league play Sunday as they travel to Port Elgin to meet Saugeen. The Grand Bend Ausable league team, idle on the weekend, will be in Nairn Thursday night. Donald Hutchinson scored a pair of goals and singles were added by Derek Twynstra, Jamie Grenier, Josh Vermeulen and Jason Clay to pace the Grand Bend squirts 4o a 6-1 win over Exeter. Their next game is at home Thurs- day against Nairn. The Grand Bend atoms pulled out a squeaker Monday night as Steve Vandenberk scored his second goal on a penalty shot to edge Ilderton 3-2. Jeff Lingard was the marksman. Their next con- test is Thursday against Arva. In mosquito action, Grand Bend trounced Nairn 7-1. Col- in Kobe registered a hat trick and single goals were notch- ed by Jake Morrice, Mike Clay, Chris Isaac and Darryl Demeers. Mixed Vegies see nursery Last week the 4-H club met at G4eenwood Nurseries. The owner, Andy Vrolyk, told the girls about flowers, annuals, bi=annuals, bulbs and peren- nials. After their outing, the club returned to leader Nan-- cy Stokkerman's home. Each member showed the weeds from the experiments- and xperimentsand identified them. They prepared for their home beautification projects and viewed some ideas that have been started. (Reporter Erika Coeck.) BUS SCHEDULES ROUTE 00 - No Bus Required. ROUTE 01 Starts at 6:50 a.m. In Grand Bend, west on No. 21 to No. 82, south on No. 82 to Thedford, south on No. 82 and No. 7 to Arkona, then west to Forest on County Road 12, northwest on No. 12 to Lakeshore, then south on Lakeshore to Errol School, west to County Road 26, south to Lakeshore, west on Lakeshore to St. Michael's to Blackwell Road to Alexander Mackenzie to Northern to St. Clair to S.C.I.T.S. Pick-up Points and Approximate Times: I.G.A. Store 6:50 - Thedford 7:05 - Arkona - 7:15 - Forest High School 7:30 - Camlachie 7:50 - St. Michael's 8:00 - Blackwell Road and Blackwell Sideroad 8:10. ROUTE 02 Starts at 7:45 a,m. - in Bright's Grove at, Gallie sub- division and old Lakeshore Road, west to Waterworks, south to Lakeshore, west on Lakeshore to Modetand, south on Modetand to Blackwell Road to Alexander Mackenzie to Northern, St. Clair; Pick-up Poinif and Approximate Times: Gallie Beach 7:45-- Bright's Grove (Food Liner Store) 7:50 - St. Michael's 8:00 - Blackwell and Lakeshore 8:10, ROUTE .03 Starts at 7:30 a.m. in Watford at East Lambton Secon- dary School, north to No. 7, west on No. 7 through War- wick to Modeland, north on Modetand 10 Michigan, west on Michigan to Alexander Mackenzie, Northern, St. Clair. Pick-up Points and Approximate Times: Watford High School 7:30 - Warwick 7:40 - Reece's Corners 7:55 - Airport Road 8:10. ROUTE 04 Starts at 7:10 a.m. at County Road No. 4 (10th Line) and No. 79, south to Alvinston, south to No. 80. west on No. 80 to County Road 8 (Inwood Road), north on Coun- ty Road No. 8 to County Road No. 4 (10th Line), wast to No. 21, north on No. 21 to Wyoming to Confederation Street, west on Confederation to Modetand No. 40 to St. Clair, Alexander Mackenzie, Northern. Pick-up Points`and Approximate Times: 10th Line and No.79 7:15 - Alvinston 7:15 - Inwood 7:30 - No. 21 and 10th Line 7:40 - Wyoming 7:50 - Con- federation and Mandaumin 8:00 - Modeland and Con- federation 8:05. ROUTE 05 Starts at 7:10 a.m. at Dawn Central School, north on No. 21 fo No. 80, west on No. 80 to Kimball, north on Kimball 10 County Road No. 4 (Moore), west to Corun- na to old No. 40, north on old No. 40 to 51. Clair, Alexan- der Mackenzie, Northern. This bus will leave Alexan- der Mackenzie at 12:40 p.m. for St._ Clair and then to Corunna, Brigden and Dawn. - Pick-up Points and Approximate Times: Dawn Central School 7:10 - Oil Springs 7:20 • Brigden 7:30 . Kimball and No. 80 7:40 - Kimball and County Road No. 4 7:45 - Corunna Traffic Lights 7:50. ROUTE 06 Starts at 6:50 a.m. in Wilkesport, east to Kimball Road (County Road No. 31), south on County Road No. 31 to County Road No. 1, west on No. 1 through Beecher to Port Lambton, north from Port Lambton on old No. 40 to Sombre, Courtright, Mooretown, Corunna and Froomfield to S.C.I.T.S. to St. Clair to Alexander Mackenzie. Pick-up Points and Approximate Times: Wilkesport 6:50 - Beecher 7:00 - Port'Lambton 7:10 - Sombre 7:20 - Courtright 7:30 - Corunna Traffic Lights 7:45 - La Salle and River Road 7:55 - S.C.I.T.S. 8:00. ROUTE 07 Starts at 7:30 a.m. at L.C.C.V.I. in Petrolla, west on 10th Line to Plank Road, northwest on Plank Road to Modeland, north on Modeland to Confederation, west on Confederation to Trudeau to St. Clair, Alexander Mackenzie, Northern. Pick-up Points and Approximate Times: Petrolia High School 7:30 - Mandaumin (City Rd. No. 26) and 10th Line 1:40 • Plank and Kimball Roads 7:SS - Confederation and Trudeau 8:05. ROUTE 08 Starts at 7:50 a.m. at S.C.I.T.S. to Point Edward by, way of Christina and Life Streets. Pick up at Lite and Christina, then to St. Clair Street and Michigan Ave., east on Michigan Ave. to Northern, Alexander Mackenzie, St. Clair. Pick-up Points and Approximate Times: S.C.I.T.S. 7:50 - Lite St. and Christina St. 8:00 • St. Clair and Bridge St. 8:05 - St. Clair and Alfred 8:05 - St. Clair and Michigan Ave. 8:10 • Michigan and Alfred 8:10 - Michigan and Louisa 8:10. ROUTE 09 Starts at Central on Norman Street (back of school) at 7:50 a.m., pick up at St. Patrick's 7.:55 a.m. to St. Clair 8:00 a.m. to Alexander Mackenife and Northern. This bus will leave from Northern at 12:35 p.m. for Alexan- der Mackenzie, St. Clair to St. Patrick's, to Central. Students living In the County and requiring transfers to other buses at Alexander Mackenzie must take this bus*. Pick-up Points and Approximate Times: Central High School on Norman Sheet 7:50 - St. Patrick's 7:55 - St. Clair 8:00 - Alexander Mackenzie 8:15 - Northern 8:30. SECONDARY (Now Credit and Upgrading) REGISTRATION New Credit • Forms must be submitted to the Sum- mer School Office at Lochiel Street School before JUNE 21. You may register with STUDENT SER• VICES at your HOME SCHOOL, or at the Summer School Office. It Is Important to consult Student Ser• vices of your home school to ensure that the course is acceptable for diploma requirements. •The Lambton County Board of Education 1984- SUMMER EDUCATION PROGRAM SUMMER SCHOOL OFFICE 336-7500 FOR ADULTS SECONDARY,SCHOOL STUDENTS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS Brochures and registration forms available at any Secondary, Elementary. School, from the Education Centre or the Summer School Office. MR. R.G. JACKSON PRINCIPAL MR. J.T. LENNON VICE PRINCIPAL Summer School Office Locations Lochiel Street School until June 21 St. Clair Secondary School June 25 - August 17 Alexander Mackenzie July 3 - August 10 - ** The Summer School Office will beclosed on June -22 while operations are transferred to St. Clair Secondary School. Upgrading - Students who wish to upgrade or make- up credit standing in any subject must have completed the regular year's course in the subject for which registration is desired. Otherwise 'credit' standing cannot be granted for that course. A maximum of two subjects may be taken. Forms MUST be signed by STUDENT SERVICES at your HOME SCHOOL. Registration will take place at St. Clair Secondary School, Room 107, on June 27, 28, 29 from 10:00 a.m. In 05:00 p.m. and June 30, 09:00 to 01:00 p.m. ••BRING YOUR REPORT CARD OR YOUR LETTER RECOMMENDING SUMMER SCHOOL WITH YOU TO REGISTER. ATTENDANCE Due to the brevity and intensity of these courses, both punctuality and full atteneance are required for credit. Absences MUST be reported to the Summer School Of- fice. Students under aqe 18 will NOT be admitted after an absence without a note from their parentsiguar- dian. LOCATIONS St. Clair Secondary School (most upgrading courses) Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School (most new credit courses) Other locations may be necessary due to equipment requirements. TEXTBOOKS Textbooks will be supplied by the Summer School, ex- cept for Grade 13 subjects. Textbooks must be returned to the same person who issued the texts. FEES There is no fee charge for academic subjects. SUBJECT YEAR 1 - YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR S Accounting BA.C341 BAC3S1 BACS51 Biology SB1341 SBI3S1 SBIS51 Chemistry SCH441 SCH4S1 SCH551 Computer Awareness CSA241 CSA251 English ENG141 ENG151 ENG241 ENG2S1 ENG341 ENG351 ENG441 ENG4S1 ENGSS1 French LFR141 LFR151 LFR.241 LFR2Sj , LFR341 LFR3S1 LFR441 LFR4S1 LFR5S1 Geograph)1" - CGN141 CGN151 . History HCN141 HCN151 HCN241 HCN251 `' Law BPL4O1 Mathematics • • MAT141 MAT151 MAT241 MAT2S1 MAT341 MAT351 MAT441 MFR 551 MAT451 (Functions) MCASS1 (Calculus) Music AMI1S1 Physics SPH341 SPH3S1 t .% SPHSS1 Science SCI141 SCII51 SCI241 SCI2S1 Typing BTY141 BTY241• NOTE: Any other regular Secondary School Course may be offered. subject to the conditions below. • All courses offered are conditional upon availability of staff and sufficient student enrolment. 2 Holiday 9 3 Classej5 Begin 10 11 JULY S 6 End of Late Registration 12 13 16 23 30 6 Holiday 13 17 24 31 18 25 AUGUST 7 8 Regular Classes End 14 15 Reports may be picked up, in Room 107, at St. Clair. Summer School Staff Vacation 19 26 20 Mid -Term Reports 27 Elementary 8 most interest Courses E N D 2 3 9 10 Final Exams Exam Results and Consultations 16 Remaining Reports Mailed. until after Labour Day 17 Offices Closed