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Happy 34th Birthday Obituary Mary Isabel Stewart Mrs. Mary Isdbel Stewart, former long time Hodgeville and Kelstern district resident, passed away May 2, 1986 in the Herbert- Morse Union Hospital. She was born in Orono, Ont. on Sept. 24, 1897. She leaves to mourn, two sons -- Allan (Beryl), Regina, Bob (Lorene), Lethbridge, Alta.; one grandson Scott of Lethbridge; one brother and sister-in-law Leslie and Dorothy Reid, of Orono, Ont.; two sister-in-laws Grace Reid, Orono, Ont., and Alice Stewart of . Burnaby, B.C. She was predeceased by her husband husband - Morton in 1951; three brothers Clarence, Bill and Syd and one sister Ada. Funeral services were held in Christ Anglican Church, Hodgeville on Tuesday, May 6, 1986 at 11 a.m. with Canon Doug Brewer, of Swift Current officiating. officiating. Interment followed in the Resthaven Memorial' Gardens, Moose Jaw. , ' Hood Funeral Home of Chaplin was in care of the arrangements. Pallbearers were John' Stewart, Lyle Te(fer, Owen Telfer, Evan Chamberlin, Lloyd Truitt, and Noble Noble Stewart. ' Ushers were Harry Watson and Roy Merrick. •Mary Reid » came to the Kêlstern/Hodgeville area in 1921 to teach school. She was married to Morton Stewart in 1923, residing on ' the farm in the Kelstern district until until 1965. She moved to Hodgeville, where she resided 1 until 1980, she then became a , resident of the Herbert Senior Citizens Hqme, then moved to the Nursing Home in 1982. For the past year she has beefi in the Herbert-Morsê Hospital. Mrs. "Stewart was a member of the Anglican Chdrch', a former member of the Kelstern Woman's Institute and had been active in the Hodgeville Senior Citizens organization. Memorials to the Christ Church Memorial Fund were most gratefully gratefully accepted by the family. Durham holds apprenticeship Graduation Three years ago Durham College eceived permission from the Ministry of Colleges and Universities Universities to offer a uniqûe three year Môtor Vehicle Mechanic Apprenticeship Apprenticeship program. Lockhart-Orono News - Events Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 28, 1986-3 Clarke High School News LOCKHART GOSSIP By Mike Smith " Bonne Chance "Surprise!" roared the students as our unsuspecting French teacher, Madame Van Camp entered the Lockhart gymnasium. She was then presented with gift upon gift for her expected baby. A great many colourful, colourful, creative cards made by the students themselves were then presented to the dumbfounded teacher. Following the presents, different different cakes and juice were enjoyed by all. This surprise shower was our way of wishing Madam Van Camp "Bonne Chance" (good luck). We'U miss you, Madame Van Camp and hope to see you back again soon, i Oil Rainy Outing On Tuesday, May the 20th, Mr. Witheridge's grade three and four class visited the pioneer village in Lang, i interviewed two students who took part in this outing. My first set was Umang Patel and Amanda Garnet who I questioned about the Lang village (the children visited the Peterborough Zoo and the Liftlocks. in addition to the Pioneer Village.) Umang and Amanda shared the same feelings for the lousy weather caused by the heavy rain. They again agreed that the blacksmith was by far the most interesting item at Lang. Finally their feelings broke apart when 1 asked about their favourite demonstration. Umang said that he liked the hook-making but Amanda admitted that she thought the arrow-making was her favourite. This unique program was designed designed to offer the "In School" portion of the Apprenticeship on a "Day Release" basis, and in a modular format. The apprentices came to the college one day a week for 35 weeks in each of the three years of the program.' The other four days à week are spent with the employer for the "On The Job" portion of the apprenticeship. While at the. college, college, the apprentice takes a subject in its entirety (modular) before moving ta the next subject. The program Has been very successful, successful, and the first graduates from the program were honoured at a graduation ceremony and lunch at Durham College on Thursday, May 15, 1986: A total of 40 apprentices graduated from the program. The forty'apprentices were split into three classes. The top graduate from each class were: Class 1 - Susan Atherton; Çlass 2 .- Scott Weldon; Class 3 - Roland Sanders. The three top graduates were presented with a plaque from the Ministry of Skills Development. The list of graduating apprentices are as follows: Dennis Franssen, Wayne Davis, Steven Robinson, Daniel Middleton, Charles Cather- wood, Wayde Gooderich, Steven Hill, Andy Ownes, David De Vries, Edward Boynton, Timothy Bartley, Kevin Rahme, Steven Cathcart, Robert Lambert, Kevin Kent, Evan Witvoef, Scott Brent, Shawn Carey, J. Wayne McDonald, Carl Pearson, Thomas Brown, Gary Hulcoop, Richard clegg, Glen Gordon, Claudio Rerecich, David Glover, Robert McDonald, Susan Atherton, Atherton, Flerbert Bell, Daryl Norton, David Johnston, Terrence Kennedy, Kennedy, William Hubers, Roland Sanders, Mario Dias, Robert Barbara., Barbara., Matthew Moore, Scott Weldon, S. Grant and Gregory Mayhew, The Department Head for the program is Stan Durrant, and the» instructors are Alex MacDonald, Jollp Woodward, and Ron Stairs. Their feelings were identical when they both revealed that their favourite part of the trip was the hotel at Lang and the most boring part was the Pioneer shop. The highlights of the next two trips (the zoo and the liftlocks) was David Harrison falling into the mud puddle puddle and seeing the big steam engine. Tamara Kent and Jerret Hooper supplied me with this piece of information. information. Well it appears that the students enjoyed their class trip, despite the lousy weather. ORONO NEWS On Saturday, May 17, Ms. Dorland (Gr. 4 teacher) was married married to Mr. Wright. We wish Mrs. Wright and her husband all the best., Our Gr. 4 helper, Mrs. Hegarty had a baby on Monday morning, May 19. She had a baby boy. Congratulations. Congratulations. Mme VanCamp is also leaving to a have a baby. Our next French Teacher will be Miss Anderson. She began on Monday, May 26. House League This week there were hardly any Three Pitch games due td rain. The girls played on Wednesday. The Panther, Cobra girls played. The score was 9-6, the Cobra's third win! Reporters: Eileen Beier & Michele Rutherford An issue which will affect those entering grade nine in the fall is that of grade nine compulsory French. It is compulsory under the new legisla-. tion for secondary school studies. In an interview with Mrs. Carlson of Clarke High School, we have managed to come up with a number of ideas and thoughts about ■ the compulsory program. - There are three different levels of French in the school to provide for the diverse attitudes, abilities and , interests that the students bring to the program. The teachers must adjust their teaching, skills and attitudes to each level. One cannot expect all students to show the same attitudes towards the French language and culture. The basic level student learns to respect the language and to work well, gaining confidence along the way. If these students are successful they will respond. The general and basic level course is practical. The majority of general level students will attend community community college or enter the work force. This is the reason, for the practical. The general level course is not a 1 'water-downed" advanced course. Again, the teacher must adjust in this'area. Advance level French is very important important in certain .fields of work such .as business, government and the R.C.M.P. French in these areas is a definite asset. In advance level French,- attitudes are generally positive because the student at this point in time is directed towards university. The size and number of classrooms is not the primary problem problem with attitudes 1 and feelings about French. The system needs a continuing liaison committee between between the gradé eights, nines, and teachers. What Mrs. Carlson emphasizes is that teachers' attitudes must change to meet the challenges of compulsory compulsory French. SUCCESS MEANS MOTIVATION. MOTIVATION. She also praises the French being taught at the elementary level. By Gil Wood & Troy Brady Grade 13 - Clarke High School WANT ADS WORK 983-5301 fresh chickens Canada grade 'A' 2Vs to 3 lb. avg h, 2.18 'Schneiders ^ cheese anales singles (16 s) JelK) jelly powders 33 selected varieties Red White WHITE SLICED BREAD • 1 SAVE AO 675g loaf .59 Hf m * assorted popular varieties kmchmeatB S °J39 [WJBÇT •tiTr"" jê on 1 Cariipbeil'S' SS&*. m f*. Ksalami "'tin SOUP' • Can: No. 1 broccoli-iyy freshcut . ,, part backs attached chicken thighs *,.! 119 1 m beef, chicken or turkey f Savarin ao Z . gUTi meat pies pcodudotu.oa, Uanapano. 1 am e ffions 1. 19 l . Prices effective until Saturday May 31,1986. Wfe reserve the ' right to limit quantities. fresh cart, family pack chicken „ i drumsticks t. 1 |29 product of U.S A lemons.99 PARTLY SKIMMED Neilsons 4 Litre Bag 2% B.F. MILK 2 79 Thtirs., FrL, Satur. 2 Bags per Family Limit independently owned for service & low food prices