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Times-Advocate, 1984-06-13, Page 19i- .....- - .... ........, -...' -- --"' -V --"` "IF --v" V,I "..." -.V. -1/- - • Sunday School participate in GB church service On Sunday morning the United Church Sunday School children and their teachers joined the congregation for the entire service. Rev. Peebles spoke only briefly due to the extremely warm temperatures, basing his ser- mon on Joshua 1:1-9. Jan and Don Kobe welcomed the con- gregation Sunday morning. Floyd Hannon, Mrs. Theresa Hannon and son Christopher Crede East By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mrs. and Mrs. David Isaac (nee Glanville) Centralia, celebrated their first anniver- sary, Sunday. Also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browning Sr. celebrated their 41st, Sunday. Stan and Shirley Preszcator spent Saturday with Mrs. Ed Regele, RR 4 Walton. Miracles sometimes occur, but one has to work terribly hard for them. Hannon were welcomed by transfer of their membership from . Sarnia, and Robert Brown by Reaffirmation of Faith, to Grand Bend United Church by Rev. Peebles and Clerk of Session, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams. Some of the children receiv- ing awards were Jarrett• Kobe, Richard Desjardine, Matthew Miller, Cullen Kobe, Jason Desjardine, Jodi Des- jardine, Susan Keyes, Scott Keyes, Michelle Lovie, Alex Russell, Ryan Taylor, Karen Lovie, Mandy Jennison, Alisha Jennison, Erin Jen- nison, Keri Jennison and Brian Lovie. The U,C.W. are reminded that their June meeting will be held at Port Blake at 12:30 on June 14 for a picnic lunch. Roll call is to bring an article or souvenir from another country and tell something about it. In case of rain, the picnic will -be held in the S.S. rooms at the church. Please bring your own dishes and REMEDIAL COURSES These courses are to provide students with an oppor- tunity to improve their basic skills in selected areas of the curriculum as- outlined in the REFERRAL REPORT by the Home School PRINCIPAL. Parents intending to register their children for these courses should contact the child's prinSlpal regarding the report. This will ensure that the Individual needs of your child will be addressed during the course. INTEGRATED ACTIVITIES s Theseactivities are designed to enable students to ex- tend their knowledge, skills and creativity In Com- munications, Mathematics and Science. These at- tivities will include computers, drama, visual and creative arts. SUBJECT MATHEMATICS Remedial cutlery. Anyone wanting informa- tion on the upcoming Bible School, the first week in July at the Anglican Church, please call the Peebles residence. Gifts vary Sunday morning at the Anglican church, the subject of Rev. Sutton's sermon was from 1 Corinthians 12:3-13. Rev. Sutton spoke of the gifts that are given to man through the Holy Spirit: these gifts be- ing wisdom, knowledge, heal- ing, faith, working of miracles, prophesy, various kinds of tongues and the inter- pretation of such. The gifts that are given vary for each individual. These gifts must not be con- sidered ours, but God's and are to be usedlor the common good. The congregation was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. A. - Morrison. Refreshments were served after the service by Gloria Rasmussen. f Times -Advocate, June 13, 1984 Page 5A Sutli Huron stud.nts win art test awards South Huron District High School took the overall school 4itle in the recent Huron Coun- ty secondary Art Show. Ex- eter won 9 of the 15 prizes in the competition called "A Celebration of Art." In this its premiere year, the show wa held May 18-21 at the Livery in Goderich. Mayor of the host town, Eileen Palmer presented the winner's plaque to South Huron Art teacher Suzanne Maple. Maple was very pleased with her students' showings. Exeter's art program has developed many talented artists. Judy Van Oss was a double winner, taking seconds in two categories: Goodbye II in Strongest Visual Impact and 'Me' for Strongest Emotional Impact. Van Oss hopes to con- tinue studying art after graduating this year from grade 13. For the Most Tactile, Jackie Schottroff was second with "On the Hunt" and Ena Schauffer's "The Land of Blob" was third. South Huron swept the Most Harmonious category. Jacqui Cottrell won one of Exetet's two first place wins with "New Castle Del." "Growth" by Sherry Desjardine was se- cond with Lisa Rundle's "Pen and Ink House" third. Pam Rumball won the most Appetizing Category with "Tropical Drinks". Tanya Forrester's "Orange" was second. The categories were chosen by show organizer Birget Hellier who placed the works in the categories. Any medium, painting, sculpture or sketching could be entered. The organizer and one of the three judges were so im- pressed with the quality and ability that they bought two of South Huron's works. Jackie Schottroff sold her work to the organizer and Jacqui Cot- trell's was sold to a judge. As winner, South Huron will host next year's competition. MAKE DONATION — John Cicozzi, the supreme commander of the Order of Alham- bra and Bill Vandenberk, Grand Bend's supreme commander, present a cheque for $6,000 to a representative of the South Huror and District Association for the Men- tally Handicapped. The presentation'was made Saturday and the funds will go towards the purchase of a new bus. ELEMENTARY REGISTRATION Parents may register their children at their HOME SCHOOL before JUNE 21. Registration may also be taken at 5t. Clair Secondary School, Room 107, on June 27, 28, 29, from 10:00 a.m. to 05:00 p.m. and June 30, 09:00 a.m. to 01:00 p.m. ATTENDANCE Punctuality and full attendance are necessary if these programs are'tobe beneficial to your child. If your child must miss classes, please contact the school at which they attend classes. 3 4 5 XRM400 XRMS00 LOCATIONS Errol Road Public School - S42-9341 Lansdowne Public School - 336-2111 Other locations may be possible if there is sufficient enrolment and if qualified staff is available. TRANSPORTATION Elementary students may take the bus to Northern or St. Clair and walk to Errol Road or Lansdowne. FEES There is no tee charge for remedial subjects or in- tegrated activities 6 7 8 XRM600 XRM700 XRM800 ENGLISH Remedial XRE400 XRES00 XRE600 X R E700 X R E800 FRENCH Remedial X R F600 XRF700 XRF800 INTEGRATED ACTIVITIES - XIA300 XIA400 XIA500 XIA600 SPECIAL PROGRAMS AND ADULT EDUCATION The courses listed below run from Tuesday, July 3 to Friday, July 27, 1984. There is no fee charge for these special courses; however, since these are special education courses students are carefully sected and are usually admit- ted by referral. English As A Second Language - IES100 This course is for elementary school children. The course stresses the four skills: reading, writing, speaking and listening. -(4 weeks). Location: Lansdowne School Times: 8:30-10:30 10:30-12:30 (if enrolment warrants Trainable Retarded (T.R.) - TMR100 This course will provide continuity in programming for pupils at Hanna, 5t. Clair, Wyoming and New Hope. It will emphasize life skills, crafts acid physical develop- ment. Any student who presently attends the Trainabje Retarded program is eligible. (4 weeks). Location: Hanna Memorial School Time: 9:30.11:30 daily FEES" - The cost is based upon 11.25 per student per hour of in- struction. These courses must operate at NO cost to The Lambton County Board of Education. Fees are to be paid at the first class o ..with registration. Make cheques payable to the Lambton County Board of Education. REGISTRATION At Lochiel Street School from May 15 10 June 21 bet- ween the hours of 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. • At St. Clair Secondary School, June 27, 28, 29 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. and June 30th between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Driver Education - IDR100 This will be the same popular course as offered through the year. Students will get 6 hours In the car and 2S hours classroom instruction (as per Department of Transportation Regulations). The cost of the course will be 1135 per student Classes will run Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays. In -car in- structional hours will be arranged with the instructor. Driving students require a temporary driving permit prior to the start of classes. (6 weeks). Times: 8:30.10:30 or 10:30-12:30 Cost 1135. Computer Programming Course - ICP100 (new) This course is designed for students interested in lear- ning to use Microcomputers and Basic Language, in- put, output looping and testing. Extensive use of TRSBO computer units. This course will be most suited for students 11-13 years of age. (2 hours daily for four weeks). Times: 8:30.10:30 or 10:30-12:30 Cost: 647.50 Dry -Land Training - DLT100 This course offers floor hockey, soccer, weight lifting, calisthenics and gamesfTianship, and will help the student: Remedial French - XRF100 Remedial French is a special remedial course designed for students who are new to Lambton County and who may not have had French as a Second Language. Its purpose is to help pupils to "catch up" to their.classmates. (4 weeks). Location: Lansdowne School Time: 9:00-11:30 daily The Language Arts Summer Program - JLA100 The Language Arts program is designed to fulfill the needs and desires of children who are preseAtly in Kin- dergarten to Grade 2 and who have severe 10 moderate delays or disorders in language development. All of the children will have been identified by their school speech therapist, and all will be tested pre- and post - summer program. - Ten children will be enrolled into the summer program for two weeks Monday to Friday. There will be a qualified speech therapist and trained aide to ad minister the program. INTEREST - Develop a greater sense for "positional -play" and of "anticipation" - Appreciate the importance of being fit both mentally and physically • Create an environment supporting "comradship••. "sportsmanship" and "gamesmanship" - Develop strength, co-ordination and agility - Develop skills that are necessary in all sports. • Increase cardiovascular level of fitness. Times: Age Group 10-13 year olds- Session 1 - 8:30-10:30 Age Group 14-16 year-olds - Session 2 10:30-12:30 Cost: 147.50 - Golf Fundamentals -100100 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 St. Clair Secondary School, it registration is sufficient. (2 hours daily for 4 weeks). Time: 8:30.10:30 daily Cost: S47.S0 , Track and Field,- ITF100 Learn more about Track and Field. (Get the "Racer's Edge). This course is designed for students of ages 9-14 years. Students will learn and practise track and field events such as sprints, middle distance, high iump, hurdle, discus, lavetin, etc. The drills are intended to develop skills, strength, endurance, and co-ordination for this age level. Students may earn the right to com- pete In a track and field event in July, as well as other competitions with the Sarnia Track and Field Club. (2 hours daily for 3 weeks). Location: Northern Collegiate Time: 8:30-10:30 Daily Cost: 135.00 K.i.S.T. - Kids in Summer Theatre - XKT 100 This course .s designed to give the student the real feel of theatre. During the first 2 weeks of the program, the students meet, choose and develop a play, playlets or scenes. After they have put together their "show" The goal of the summer school program is to increase each child's level of language skills. Children learn language development through work and play. In the Summer Language Arts Program, their language skills will be stimulated through listening and speaking. "An environment which stimulates, teaches, .challenges, and affords opportunities" for listening and speaking will be provided. Listening and speaking will be the primary areas of language considered. (4 weeks). Location: Lansdowne School Time: 8:30 to 12:30 daily Adult Education - XAD100 Improve in your Mathematics and/or English skills up to and including high school entrance. An individual program is provided by a qualified teacher. (4 weeks). Location: Lochiel Street School Time- 9:00 to 11 :00 daily they -will perform it at various community happenings (2 hours per day for 4 weeks). Location: Errol Road School, Sarnia Time: 8:30-10:30 daily Cost: 147.50 # 17.50 (for supplies) 355,00 Instrumental Music - IMI 100 To introduce the beginner the most suitable instrument and provide the foundation that is necessary to play the instrument. Subject areas are: Note Reading, Perfor- misq, Composition and Listening. Course content in- cludes: Assembly, Care and Holding, Treble and Bass Clefs, Rhythms, Key Signatures, Scales, Breathing, Tone Production, Articulations, Writing and Conduc ting. (2 hours daily for four weeks ) Time: 8:30.10:30 daily Cost: 147.50 Instrumental Music - Jazz - IMJ100 To understand creative improvisation through prac- tical and theoretical applications. Designed to free the student from the restrictions of the instrument resulting in a more mature and confident player. Sub- ject areas are: TheoYy,• Analysis, Listening and Per- formance. Course Content Includes: Chord Scales, Modes, Chord Substitutes, Melody Design, Tension and Resolution, Styles, Technique and Tricks. (2 hours daily for four weeks). Time: 8:30.10:30 daily Cost: 547.10 Typing - Beginners - ITT 100 Tired of writing out those term papers and assignmen• is by hand? Do people hive 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 o1 these questions, then Beginner's Typing is for you 0 hours daily for 4 weeks). Cost: 147.50 Students who miss Day 1 class without notifying the Summer School Office I N ADVANCE may lose their place to another from a waiting list. R =GIST R ARLY SH WINS,ART TEST — South Huron District High School was the top winner in the recent Huron secondary school art contest. From the left are Lisa Rundle, Pam Rum - ball, Jacqui Cottrell, teacher Suzanne Maple, Tanya Forrester and Jackie Schottroff. Missing was Eva Schauffler. Confirm ten young people at Thames Road service By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Thames Road The regular church service on Sunday morning was in charge of the minister Rev. Robert Matheson. He told the children a story entitled "Now Times Chattel" The Scripture Lesson was taken from Acts 2:1-21, 1 Cor- inthians :12:4-13, John 20:19-23. The meditation was entitled "Sensible Christianity." Rev. Matheson gave a minute for mission entitled "Stewardship of Natural Resources". There were 10 young people who were con- firmed namely, Brad Borland, Barry Cunnington, Julie Lamport, Judy Mac- Donald, Gerry McCarter, Larry McCarter, Kenny Miller, Robbie Miller, Steven Pym, Michele Riehl. Judy MacDonald was bap- tized. Each young person received their certificate and a gift. All the parents of the young people were in atten- dance. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was then served. • There will be no Sunday School Sunday owing to the anniversary at 11 a.m. in his sermon Rev. Matheson said "This morning we have confirmed ten young people all into full member- ship of our church. They' recognize our need to trust completely from the heart. They confirm their faith in God and in Christ - not mere- ly a mind -matter - but also a matter for the heart. Pentecost Sunday is a perfect Sunday to celebrate Confir- mation as well as the Sacra- ment of The Lord's Supper. " After Jesus' Ascension, which we celebrated last Sun- 1lay, the Disciples felt aban- doned. Those 'rational' in- dividuals surrounding them taunted them with questions about God's wherabouts. lit their heartsp-surely, the disciples knew God was with them still - but on the Day of Pentecost God confirmed His faith in humanity and humanity, on the other hand, was called upon to confirm faith in God. "Sensible Christianity" is a faith which, in practice balances the experiences of the heart with the learning and (hopefully) wisdom of the mind." • Personals Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Robson on the birth of their second daughter Suzy, Wednesday in .St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde had supper with Mrs. Marguerite Gibson, London, Friday evening. Keith and Mary Jane Johns and friend, Cromarty, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Barry J. Miller, Robbie, Kenny and Shelly and Miss Judy MacDonald all at- tended the Confirmation and Sacrament of the Lords Sup- per Church service Sunday morning and then they all went to Windmill Park for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Weir, Timmins .are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan. M'r. and Mrs. William Lam- port, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne at- tended Metropolitan United Church Sunday and then were guests with Miss Mary Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ballan- tyne, David, Robbie, and Richard, Thainesford, were Saturday noon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballan- tyne. The boys stayed over- night with their grandparents while their parents attended the Homecoming weekend and stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Soldan, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bell of Mitchell visited Saturday evening with their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne. Awards presented at Greenway event By ANNE WALPER Greenway The Sunday School attend- ed the service at the United Church . Sunday. The choir sang "Keep on the Sunny Side of Life" and Rev. Peebles spoke on "Making Deci- sions." Sunday School Awards were handed out. Following are the students who received them. First year - Tony Riley, Michael Eagleson; second year - Lisa cCarter; third year - Kevin - eeper, Jacqui Wiersma, �+ Bryan Wiersma; fourth year - Tracey Riley, Brent Larmer. Lisa Eagleson; fifth year, Andy Eagleson, /Mark Isaac, Scott Eagjhson; seventh year - Jamie Eagleson, Lori Steeper. Tara Larmer; tenth year - Heather Bullock; 11th year - David Eagleson; 12th year - Janet Eagleson. GRADUATES — Rob Pryde, son of Robert and Norma Pryde, RR 1 Hen - sail, graduated from the University of Western On- tario (Huron College) at spring convocation with a Bachelor of Arts in Economics. He is a former graduate of South Huron District High School. Rob has accepted a position as an account executive for Nesbitt Thomson Bongard Inc. in London. Bibles were awarded to Brent Larmer and SCott Eagleson. Brenda Bullock and Mark Steeper received „The Hymnary " "A Book for Little Eyes" was awarded to Bryan Wiersma for promo- tion to Primary. Jodi Wood- burn received Book Six and Paul Woodburn received Book Four of a set of books about the Bible. After the service everyone was invited to stay for a Sun- day School picnic. After a time of races and fun everyone gathered in the Sun- day School Rooms for hot dogs, ice cream, pop and two Targe birthday cakes in honour of iva lagerwlrf's birthday. Jean Isaac and Wendy Riley, the Sunday School superintendents. were in charge of the events. Much credit goes to them for their faithful work along with the Sunday School teachers. Jean Isaac was given a gift as she has resigned and this is her last Sunday. U.C.W. The U.C.W. held the June meeting in the church with Edna Woodburn as hostess. Devotions in charge of Evelyn Curts and iva Lagerwerf were on the topic of "Prayer." iva read the Scrip- ture and Evelyn gave a reading on the value of prayer and our lives. The business of the month was presided over by Eloise Eagleson. Lunch was served by the hostess and a time of fellowship followed. Personate Bob and Freda Bloomfield of Brighton, England are visiting with Ed and Pearl Bloomfield. Bob is a brother of Ed. We attended the 15th Con- vocation at Nipissing Univer- sity in North Bay June 9 when Joanne Pentecost received her Bachelor of Education Degree. Following the exer- cises a reception was held for the graduates and their families. • 1