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The Huron Expositor, 1982-08-18, Page 5IDMblIM`omd ©Q@© THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 18, 1982 ® A5 Kathy Patterson hosts 20 riers Correspondent MRS. HERMAN LEONHARDT 345-2419 . Kathy Patterson of Twin Bell's Ranch hosted two youth riding schools. Twenty students participated in learning all horse events, with time out for sports, including swimming and campout at Woodland Lake. A trophy was given each week to the most outstanding • individual. Randy Evans of Lakeside, received the trophy for the July school, and Sharon.Roney of Dorchester, received the trophy for Aug- ust. Each class concluded with a horse show, and overall ONE OF THE LEISURE activities at the Dublin summer school was Hallowe'en. Teacher, Kathy Szoller predicts Thomas Martin's fortune in the photo. Approximately 45,Huron County students were enrolled in the four week program. •Academic subjects included mathe- matics and language arts. (Wassink photo) ry T rks Correspondent program demonstration, for the parents. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Leon- hardt spent Tuesday with their daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ron Thompson. Kurt and Phillip R.R. 2, Thorndale. ,, Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Hodgert were visiting with Wilbur and Norma Hoegy for a few days at their cottage. Marie Meyer. Hulda Bauer, and Minnie Leonhardt received word from Pincher Creek, Alberta, that a baby girl Naomi Ardelia. was born on Jgly 25, 1982, to their niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson (nee Elaine Meyer). BOB & BETTY'S Variety and Gifts An .wc,r y oath Seaforth pen 7 days a week 9 a.m. till 11 p.m. ur teleph a kyard, ,PVIe lrtywher e L'l Y* st o Never run to a ringing phone again — enewer cane from up to 500 feet° away from base unOt o Baer unit plugs Into standard AC outlet, has modules' plug to tie Into phone line; portable mat powered by rechargeable battery peck o Rechargeable batteries Included. rte ***T*:).SK CC9IAOLTa:8171" Pkg. of 2 - $7:39 1 ,,,,nly 330® + Tax MRS. IIDELLA REGELE 527-1106 Mr. and"Mrs. Ed Ellis of Mississauga visited on Tues- day last with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Regele. Visitors on Sunday with Mrs. Mary Thornton at Sea - forth Community Hospital were Mr, and Mrs. Harold McCallum, Mr, and Mrs, Ed -Regele, Miss Barbara Glan- ville and friend of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thornton and Brenda of Stratford. The occasion? Mary Thornton celebrated her 8-th birthday. rs. She is only in fair health. Randy Nevers who spent the summer holiday with relatives in Sarnia returned to his home on 'Sunday. Angeline. Carrie and Cory Hare of Stratford visited with their grandparents last week. Miss Connie and Sandra McClure of Winthrop spent a few days with their cousins Chad and Janice McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Regele visited with Mr, and Mrs, Ed Regele Thursday evening and ' Mr. Norman Hubley visited the same home on Friday afternoon. 4. p! (HELANS PLACE) Perth plowmen need money HOUSE OF HORRORS was the main attraction during Hallowe'en activities at the Dublin summer school program last Friday. Social activities were as much a part of the program as academic studies. Assisting with Hallowe'en was Joe Looby and Steve Stapleton, right. John _Rowland and Tammy Legris watch in awe as Joe and Steve play their part. (Wassink photo) BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE The Perth County Plow- men's Association would like more money from Perth municipalities. Appealing to members of Perth County council at its August 12 -session, two repre• sentatives ofithe plowmen's association requested money of the individual townships. Association treasurer Ed Doerr of RRS, Stratford said funds from the individual municipalities would be Attention focused on kids BY RON WASSINK Summer vacation is almost user with schools to begin classes on Tuesday. September -. Although many students have enjoyed their holiday, vacationing with their families. working at home or at summer jnhs. some students have attended summer school. Summer school is available through most schools for students who wish to complete their studies, receive assistance for problem subjects nr prepare for the upcoming school year. During the past two months, St. Patrick's School in Dublin has been the location of the 1982 summer school program operated through the 11uron•Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board, Principal is Celeste McCrcight. She said approximately h(1 Perth county students attended summer school. in the month of July with 45 Huron students enrolled in the month of August. With 19 schools in Huron and Perth i solsed in the program, Mrs, McCrcight sand students are recommended by their home school or parents. Most of thc children who enroll require assistance in one Or nut subjects she said, "We don't teach nest concepts but reinforce subjects and eneour• ago students." She said social activities are as much part of the program as academic studies. • Foch Friday is set aside for cscnts such as a picnic. play dos, field trips and es en a II aliens e'en park. Mrs. McCrcight explained four teachers are involved with iso assistants per teacher. The 51Udent •teacher ratio is four to one or less, "We can focus more attention on the mdnidual child." The pressure of a regular %Jinni is not present with a "Int of arts and Crafts". Language arts and mathematics arc part of the daily routine. Parents, via a weekly letter. are informed of their child's progress. "We hasc received a lot of positive feedback from parents and schools' . explained Mrs, Mc( rcight. She said she hopes the program will assist the students in their upcoming school near. In its fifth year. the 1982 summer school program is co-ordinated by Denise Lane. Agesof the students range from kindergarten 10 grade eight Mrs. McCrcight proudly stated the teach- ers and assistants arc "young, creative and energetic. They become vers alt,, hed to the children and arc patient." She ss .1, pleased that handicapped students parnslpated in es VMS even if it was a struggle "We learn from the children .,s much as rhes learn from us". concluded its, principal, needed by mid-October of 'this year. to be used at the awards banquet. Mr. Doerr said the associa• tion appreciated the contribu• tion from,the county. He said more funds may be necessary as the county will be bidding for the 1988 International Plowing Match. In February Perth's hid for the 198- match was turned doe n in favor of Grey County. Association secretary John McKay of Stratford, said they are appealing to the indi- s dual reeves who sit on county council as opposed to counts council itself. The association. he said,• would appreciate grants from the indrs idual municipalities "at least as good as other years or more... Mr. Doerr added that do• nations from thc private sec• tor arc down this year tic• cause of thc economic situa• two, The Perth County Plowing Match will he held on August 2- and 28 at the farm of association president Doug Ailcheson of Listowel. YOUR NUMBER ONE APPLIANCE CENTRE THE KitcIMIra Aid Number 1 DISHWASHER t' Number in washability ✓ Number 1 in qualityt • Number 1 in refiabilityt An independent research stud) showed the KitchenAid dishwasher had the highest test results for ssashahilit). And a sunes of dishwasher rnsncn ranked it first in quality and first in scnict••Irev operation 11 you're l,xtking for a dishes usher that washes better ,utd•hnts longer %int re looking tin. KitchenAid dishwasher. (ime in and lel us shuts sou wht uou shuulri but Knchon•\trl , 1 b. 1,',... t'., ,.,r, t..rn.r,,..,.n r ,,.,,r, a,,„, .I.• , ,,.,y.,.,. t e r,,,,,,.,., rose 1,71 /.417+ A KITCHENAID F000 WASTE DISPOSER GETS RID OF MESSY KITCHEN SCRAPS FAST ii,, la „,.., Then ,u, ,., nom ,,, 1 kd,1 , n .. halts 1r, h,uulk ,sh,•n )111111.1% e a ,,„ h,•u \ul .r.nule,..0 • I I,..I ,,.M, ,b,l.,,,•r m )nlir hitt hon sink l,enrLn,¢ ',i 1,1.!,. Lnn. Inutnu,l, I,1s nutshclls.mrl.dl other lout s,.i I, ,. ❑„u, „nlunu hi,, r,r \,,,III„ 1,t, li, n \„I .11-.3.''.(m' CBU11 NOWT • I�n,u.,nl,,,i l„r h„ ,, ,u, 1„ 11 I,.Ln AOd St If i' J PHELANS PLACE DIVISION OF D. & B. WATSON SALES LTD. 393-6181 SEBRINGVILLE YOUR Kitcih4er.Aid. APPLIANCE DEALER by • • • • • ATTENTION SENIORS HURON -PERTH CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD STUDENT REGISTRATION KINDERGARTEN - GRADE 8 Now Available! DOWNSTAIRS DELUXE AND PRIVATE ROOMS Lunch and Dinner Included SEMIS ALSO AVAILABLE Parents of Catholic school age children who are new to the area may register their children at one of the following schools on or before 7th September. 1982 - ST. JAMES SCHOOL Mr. Ray Contois, Principal, Chalk Street, SEAFORTH. Ontario 527-0321 Book Now for Winter ! -HOLIDAY -HOMES 108 Ontario Street -Clinton 482-3685 ST. COLUMBAN SCHOOL Mr, Joe MacDonald.. Principal, R.R. #2, - DUBLIN, Ontario, 345-2086 ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL Mr. Larry Cook, Principal, Mill Street, DUBLIN, Ontario 345-2033 Kindergarten children need to be 5 years of age on or before 31st December, 1982. Please bring proof of age (Birth Certificate and Baptismal Certificate). School will begin on Tuesday, 7th September, 1982. JOHN O'LEARY Chairman WILLIAM ECKERT Director of Education • • • • • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••600000•0000 • • • FABRICS • Back to School Sale• • • TO • • • • OFF ALL REGULAR PRICES EVERYTHING IN THE STORE All fabrics, all notions, all patterns 3:616•Dot 371 Main St,, Exeter 10 to 5:00 Doily • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (