Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), May 10, 1978, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Guide and Brownie news Second Ac ton Guide by Lin On May the second Acton Guides enrolled nine new girls and one Gulder into the company Mario Lisa Cadenhead Lisa Nancy van Eyken Shelly Mason Susan OConnor Diana Dunn Tiiu Marg Hamilton are now new members of tHe second Acton guide com pa y Beverly sold 144 boxes of cookies and received a matchcasc a whistle and a compass Marie sold boxes of cookies and received a girl guide cm broidery kit and frame Carol Chappel received a guide handbook for selling 68 boxes of cookies Patricia Henry was pre sented with a decal and the company plaque for being Guide of the Year Although Patricia recently moved to Kitchener belongs to the company and we felt that her good hard work and continuous contributions as a Guide earned her this award Captain Vaughn presented the world pin fa Mrs Hamil ton for goodservice to the company Badge present atlons went well Captain Vaughn presented them Badge earners are Donna Evans first aid three B emblem Kelly first aid three Marie athlete keep fit Lisa first aid athlete keep fit Dawn Cook first aid three Lisa athlete keep fit Linda athlete keep fit Kim first aid three cook Barbara first aid three Lisa Mitchell athlete gymnast keep tit Nancy van Eyken athlete keep fit Carol first aid three emblem Lisa Mason first aid three Sonja Ami athlete keep fit Laura Craig first aid three hostess cook Lisa collector first aid three musician writer athlete dancer on skates keep fit physical fitness emblem Patricia Henry native lore Shelly Mason athlete collector keep fit Susan Connor athlete keep fit Monica Musselk The Acton Free Press Wednesday May 1978 first aid three Cindy first aid three team sport Terry Duncliffe first aid three BP emblem Diana Dunn athlete collector keep fit Sherry Evans athlete keep fit Jago athlete keep fit Turtscher athlete keep fit and Linda Duncliffe first aid three Monica headed the planning com mil lee and did a very good Job of making the evening enjoyable for all who attended Fourth Acton Brownies The Brownies of the fourth Acton pack were divided into three groups on Tuesday May Tawny Owl Widish took some of the girls on an ob servation walk and nature study It was a little chilly but the girls enjoyed themselves Junior leader Debbie Rider taught a group of the girls how to use a compass This was done both Inside and out side the Youth hall Brown Owl assigned some reading material regarding Brownies in other lands The girls were told to find as much informo Hon as they could and to tell the rest of the pack what they discovered next week Eighteen of the girls were presented with their Golden Bar The names of the girls were as follows Kim Christine Beaton Gillian Fryers Kim Gillies Kim Barbara Kerkhof Carolyn Tasha Elaine Marsh Lesley Teresa Moody Kim Carol Parent Lisa Rider Row sell Pauline Sluckey Suzanne and Peggy Warford Kim Allain was appointed sixer upon the presentation of her second stripe Lesley received one stripe to signify her becoming a seconder Skaters badges were presented to Kim Gillies Elaine Marsh Lisa Rider Pauline Stuck Suzanne Sweezey and Lisa Water house The girls formed a fairy ring to sing some songs and say goodnight The meeting was closed with the singing of Brownie Taps en Wolfe open house displays schools best product students The work ethic is alive well probably the result of having and being nurtured at their goals set early General Wolfe High School in They quickly develop good work habits since they will Close to students from need them early if they are to Georgetown Milton and find employment after Acton and surrounding areas graduation t General Wolfe students are staff is a big factor in the school daily Many will be on flnd access of the school and its TiMhv what they are accomplishing students celebrates its seventh year of n open house turning out work worliready th vlsi0r8 house cord ally and are simply young people who world further reinforce starts at and runs American and Russian have had difficulty with vocational class training until 30 m service General Wolfe has a regular schools but excel at Senior instructor Glenn years theme for Voc- reputation for culinary vocotional schools and turn Nichols noted in a recent ac is In out to be valuable additions to interview Wolfe students of Job training with the work world don succeed in regular studies Exhibit The schools program and school programs but usually highlights will include Hove an interest and ability operation of a nursery school in practical things bo sale athletics Before coming to Wolfe theatre a horticultural sale PLANNING AM EVtNTT CALL THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE AT fitness FOR HELP IN TELLING ACTON AND DISTRICT graduates with on May A tew moments in various classes at General Wolfe clearly shows its a school with a difference Probably the biggest dlf Terence is In the attitude of the pupils While they are much like other high school students in Halton the students seem to possess a degree of maturity not seen in other schools They have much to prove both to themselves and the community since they are often wrongly viewed as poor students delinquents and a burden the community and school system must endure As with any group there are the bad apples They go to as they will future employers regular high schools in Halton too However the vast majority of Wolfe pupils Students from North hope for own school St Josephs and Joanne Arthur Track and field in progress steadily as the days go by Everyone is getting in great shape and are to get started In petit ions Practices during lunch hour and after school as often as possible The grade three and four classes went to the Senior Citizens home last Monday Some of the students told us later that they had just adopted new grandparents Last Sunday the grade two from Mrs Munkacsl class received the sacrament by I tia Gilllss This year was a successful one for the Rotary thon which was held several weeks ago M Z Bennett skaters collected a total of There were pupils who participated in this annual event Mr Mag wood thinks this is the best M Bennett has ever done In the fall Mr Magwood checked all of the student of Holy Communion We would like to thank Mrs Munkacsl Father Smye parents and anyone else who helped make this sacrament a success The kindergartens are now working on the theme Farm Animals and how a farm operates They are trying to arrange a trip to a farm They arc also working on household pets The grade five and six class is working on the theme New France in Social Science after finishing the topic Sky at Night notebooks In the Junior and he Is repeating this practice again this spring He Is rating them for excellent A for acceptable and N for needs Improvement Hope fully the students have either Improved or kept up their previous marks Neatness of written records becomes more Important as each year Full house at Mug Since its opening more than two months ago The Mug a student organized and run coffee house Is still attract ing full house crowds The Mug has been open every second week with the excep tion of two weeks ago when organizers were preparing for exams The Mug group are now trying something different in the way of entertainment Disco music with lots of room for dancing will be held alternatively with the quiet relaxed atmosphere of folk singers Due to the delay with the exam weekend the Mug will be open this Saturday with music by folk singer Gordon Hunter Cheese and bacon on a kaiser and coffee cake will be this weeks special refreshment at the Mug Mug organizers are still working on developing a membership among regular Mug goers North Halton students don t like riding on buses for hours to go to vocations schools but It t hamper their progress pupils say In the next few months Halton Board of Education will be considering an ad ministration proposal to pro vide vocational high school facilities for students in North Many pupils say they hope the board decides in favor of the north Each day over youth from Georgetown sing Milton ana Acton are bused to Gen Wolfe Oakvllle and General Brock Burlington because there are no voca la rial facilities in the north In March General Brock celebrated 10 years or opera with a week of special activities On May Wolfe is holding its annual open house Glenn a senior instructor at Wolfe is careful not to get embroiled in the argument regarding the cost versus the value of having vocational facilities in the north He admits students have frequently told him they don relish the daily round trip bus ride and he can appreciate their feelings but he also understands the economics of the situation One thing he emphasized was that every effort is made by staff of the vocational schools to make sure north cm pupils t penalized and dont miss out on any thing just because they live far away from the schools The open house the two schools have this year could turn out to be wonderful inducement to trustees to spend for north vocational facilities a topic of debate for more than five years While enrolment is ingat both schools it is sure to drop substantially If a voca tlonal school materializes in the north Board officials believe there are quite a number of north pupils who would like to be In vocational school but dont go because of the long bus ride If vocational facilities do open In the north it might not be until The vocational school would be in either a new Milton high school or in EC whlch the board is consider ing moving into they generally have difficulty science and shop displays the Ivory tower protected withsubJectsllkcEnglishand Admission Is free but If guests environment of a regular mathematics but lick the want to participate In the school problem at Wolfe because door prize draws cents is They are exposed to the j real world quickly and academics and the im a go cart a swinging love of them to the seat metal sculpture Students are expected vocational work they do speed bike cross country treat their day at school as if 0 ornamental planter it was day on the job They academics because it helps tuition for a sewing course must treat their instructors em in shop classes and further enhances the course offered at the school skills they have to sell in the and a perm and beauty Punctually and attendance work place treatment All door prizes is emphasized more strongly made than regular schools work For those graduates who in their classes deadlines are strictly en want to work employment forced quality work is opportunities ore many and Students produce many demanded and delivered varied because they have marketable products In thelr respect for elders seems to skills business and industry classes which are sold to the come naturally seek Wolfe graduates have materia cost plus The school is split evenly an excellent employment a W cent profit lor the record for landing that all student activity fund the schools over 18 shops labs important first job and also By turning out many and specially equipped class- for advancement saleable products the rooms and traditional The usual crowd of between manages to cut down the cost academic training Frequent three and five thousand of expensive but worth whUe work experience excursions people is expected at this vocational education to the industry and business years open house which OP dinner will be served to the board and municipal digni taries and by reservation to the public also featuring both HALTON REGION POLICE FORCE ANNUAL AUCTION OF FOUND PROPERTY SATURDAY MAY 20 1978 10OOAM REAR LOT OF NO 1 DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS 83 MILL STREET GEORGETOWN INCL UDES LARGE SELECTION OF BICYCLES AND ASSORTED ITEMS PUTTING THE finishing touches on this swinging love seat are Bill McDonald R Acton Brian Chamberlain Glen Williams Glenn Tonna RR 1 Georgetown and Don Morrison The love seat is a door prize for the General Wolfe High School open house on May 17 Register Early SAILING INSTRUCTION At the Brampton Campus ON THE WATER In operation with Ontario Sailing Association Sheridan College is offer ing beginners sailing instruction on the lake at Brampton Campus this coming Juno Certified Instructors Petrel Sailboats Hour Courses for only June 23 9 m or 900pm Juno 26 30 a m 12 noon or 30 p m 30 p For all ages minimum 10 years as of June 1978 All you need to do is provide your own MOT jacket or personal flotation bo able to swim 50 yards fully clothed with life jacket and be able to tread water for 3 minutes without life jacket Class se3 limited Register early For details and registration information call or Ask for Community Services Sheridan College Community Services Are You or Your Children Going To Enjoy RIDING LESSONS this year THISTLE CUSTODIAL SERVICE Complete INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL CLEANING Owned and operated by Ctmrlio 8531846 BESAFE We have RIDING HELMETS RIDING BOOTS beginning at Tack Togs Si Plan IBIS Dine out for Mothers Day at the Dominion Hotel No muss fuss Just leave the cooking to us Let Mom relax and enjoy a delicious dinner outl Its a nice way to show her you care Reasonable Dadpleasing WE WILL BE OPEN MOTHERS SUNDAY MAY 14 FROM 12 NOON UNTIL P M MUSIC WILL BE PROVIDED BY WILLIE T NOBLE FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE THE OLDEST LADY DINER Proof of Age Required WILL RECEIVE DINNER FREE AND A CORSAGE CHILDREN UNDER 12 DINNER PRICE SENIOR CITIZENS 10 OrF DINNER Special VIRGINIA HAM WITH FRUIT SAUCE SALAD VEGETABLE CHOICE OF POTATO ROLL DESSERT COFFEE TEA OH SMALL SOFT DRINK EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HORSE YOU Reservations Accepted OUR SPECIAL GUESTS DURING MOTHERS DAY WILL BE THE SENIOR CITIZENS FROMJEANETTES NURSING HOME PLAN TO SPEND MOTHERS DAY WITH US AND ENJOY A DELICIOUS MEAL COOKED ESPECIALLY FOR YOUI I APPEARING THIS WEEK Willie TNoble Dominion Hotel WHERE A SMILE WA YS GREETS YOUI MAIN STREET NORTH ACTON 8531600

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy