Times Advocate, 1995-07-05, Page 9411
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Huron Centennial School 1995 graduates are: top row left to right: Mrs. B. Cooper, Mrs. J. Cooper, Mr. R. Laye, Mr. G. Jewitt,
Principal, Mr. L. Black, Vice-prinicpal, Mrs. B. Lockwood, Mrs. R. Payne. Second row, left to right: Lea Anne Armstrong, Mat-
thew
atthew Armstrong, Anthony Bauer, Jeffrey Boon, James Brandon, Ryan Cantelon. Third row left to right: Scott Cantelon, Tim
Cantelon, Jared Camochan, Ke vin Camochan, Lori Carter, Carrie Courtney, Pamela Crete, Dylan Culbert, Chad Degroot, Kim
Decays, Amanda Elliott, Steven Forrest, Toni Gale. Fourth row left to right: Adam Gascho, Marc Glanville, Brian Glen, Jennifer
Hanna Michael Harris, Maryanne Hayter, Meghan Hayter, Greg Hoogenes, Laura Jackson, Colin Johnston, Randy Jones, Taba-
tha K an, Adam Keys. Fifth row left to right: Jonathan Keys, Leanne Keys, Wendy Latimer, Dylan Lebold, Bill Lee, Kerri
Lobb, hanie !?Taylor, Jason McBeath, Jay McFarlan, Laura McGrath, tan McMillan, Chris Morrison, Andrew Mount. Sixth row
left t , t: Lucia Mulder, Krista Mustard, Danny Nagle, Ryan Nicholson, Lindsay Nuhn, Melissa Oosterbosch, Joel Pollock,
Darc well, Brooke Reder-Wild, Mark Roberts, Rebecca Robinson, Sarah Roth, Steven Scotney. Bottom row left to right:
Rob Sp 1, Joseph Stauttener, Jeff Steckle, Robert Stephenson, Keegan Teichert, Gonzalo Urzula, Dylan Wieder, Crystal Wil-
son, Emil Winter.
Usborne Central School
Usbome Central School held their graduation ceremonies recently. Back Row - Justin
Miners, Michael Verhoog, Jeremy Parsons, Ben Glavin, Matthew Leyes, Adam Prout, Miss
Mcllwain, Miss Christensen, Mrs. Elliott Front Row - Elizabeth Lutgendorff, Kim MacLean,
Brenda Elford, Christine Wedge, Laura Miller, Vanessa Bray, Rhonda Dougall, Marilou
Hem, Beth -Ann Hem Missing - Jason Evans, Shawn Stuckless
Health care services explained
Staffa WI members
heard two speakers at
their meeting.
Roberta Templeman
STAFFA - The Family and
Health meeting of the Staffa Wom-
en's Institute was held in the town-
ship hall on Wednesday, June 28 at
1:30 p.m.
Plattner Kay Smale introduced
Tracy Sparks from the placement
co-ordination service. She told the
group about the long term and short
term care facilities that are availa-
ble in Perth County. Joyce Miller
introduced the second speaker, Car-
oline Simons, who explained the
respite care service which is availa-
ble in Perth County, and how peo-
ple can benefit from it.
President Joyce Miller presided
for the meeting, welcoming every-
one and opening with the Institute
Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, ac-
companied by Verld Mahon on the
piano.
Minutes were read and approved.
Eleven members and two visitors
answered the roll call by naming a
service available when illness
strikes.
Joyce reported that the group's
donations to Optimism Place in
Stratford and Western Ontario
Children's Hospital, London had
been delivered.
District director Kay Smale re-
ported on the District Annual and
some upcoming meetings for Staffa
members.
Perth County Rally will be host-
ed by Perth South on October 26 at
Kirkton Community Centre.
London Area Convention, hosted
by Perth South District will be held
October 20 at Kirkton Community
Centre.
Tweedsmuir Curators Workshop.
hosted by Huron West, will be held
August 8 at Holmesville.
The Executive of Perth South
District will meet on July 17 at
Carlingford W.I. hall.
A motion was made that Staffa
W.I. would loan the Centennial
committee $100.00.
The July meeting was reviewed.
Refreshments were served by
Marjorie Drake and Doris Miller.
Personal
Pat, Joanne, Mathew and Kelly
Donovan from Val D'or, Quebec
spent the holiday weekend with
John and Roberta Templeman and
family members.
Program for rural women in business
EXETER - The Rural Business Women's Mentor -
ship Program has come to Perth -Middlesex.
This is a pilot project initiated by Women and Rural
Economic Development in Stratford and flrnded by
jobs Ontario Community Action. It is an opportunity
for women who excel in their business endeavours to
share some of their expertise with beginners who may
need only a sounding board, some organizational sav-
vy or a fresh idea. It would also serve women who
have succeeded and are now ready to expand their
business and could use some guidance for this transi-
tion. Mentors report a sense of flrlfillment in this op-
portunity to give back to the community in such a per-
sonal way.
The pilot project is available in four sites across On-
tario. The expected result is the increase of individual
business 'skills, the promotion of support, networking
and rural community economic development.
Why only women? More women are starting busi-
nesses. Women work best in a supportive non-
threatening environment. Who can best identify with
the balancing act of childcare, community responsibili-
ties, bookkeeping, customer service and setting busi-
ness goals, etc. than rural businesswomen?
There are a few spaces left. For more information or
to talk to candidates, calI Marian Mitchell, Mentorship
Program Co-ordinator 519-453-6888.
Correction
MITCHELL - In last week's re-
gional wrap-up on page 2, the
placeline on the first brief was in-
correct. The placeline should have
read Mitchell rather than Wingham.
As well, the wine of the victim
in the fire was John MacDonald
Watson, not John MacDonald.
We apologize for any confusion
this may have caused our readers.
The perfect citizen
Vice president of the Grand Bend Uoness Club Ruth
Dunlap, left, and president Joyce Morden present Janna -
Lynn Weber with the Grand Bend Citizenship Award at
Stephen Central Public School on Monday. The award is
presented to the student who sets an outstanding ex-
ample for their peers in and out of the classroom.
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