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Back from the 1d onUnde .. '1 as ‘_ one year oil to comolete her Bachelor oi Education also at Western She taught member or The Chesiey French part-time di South» Saddle Club StnCE 1974 Still Port Christian Sr‘hool lor keeps her horses. and two years. out has Since teaches lllJil’ig at home Her taken time oil to raise the other Interests are irarei couple's [two children. and blrdwa‘chmq ABNING Tilth or BllESLEY WATER BESTBIBTIONS IN EFFECT Due to the dropping levels in the wells. the t resrdents of Chesley are notified that l watering oi lawns and gardens must be restricted to the hours of 7:00 pm. to 10.00 ‘ pm. until further notice. Failure to comply may result In water servtce being shut‘ofi by Authority of Bylaw No. 474. Hilton Wade Chairman Chasley P.U.C. tug-Ir James tour and Step-name 22 months 519 has neen ; Valerie Wessex-fall. The Enterprises welcomes a now staii member this week. Valeria Wasserlali will be working oarlerIe as a reporter-photographer. Valerie Wasserlall was born and raised In Nonh York. In 1989 her parents bought a iarm In Holland Township where she spent weekends and summers iarr mIng. rals' g Simmenlal cattle and riding her horses, She attended the University of Western Ontario in Lon don where she received her Bachelor at Arts In French. In 1951 she married Brant Township dairy tanner James H. Cullen. and has larmed there smce, taking E Partici- ‘. patio" , Ms. Raynolds' trip to Australia was “heaps good" {by Robin Ruoull are cheaper. Ms. Reynolds and vegamite sandwiches. ‘ - For exactly one year. (December 26. 1935 to Dacemar 27. 1587) Walker. (ton District Secondary . School's Art teacher. Ms. E. - Reynolds was on exchange . ‘ In Adelaide. Australia. whore aha worked at |Royrtoila Eaat High School. ism anloyed It so much that Vlsho tound It hard to coma :home. “The climate was ex- : cellont." said Reynolds. Warm weather was definiti- ;Iy a plus on this trip. since :she dislike: the cold Cana- ridlan winters. Also. because r I at the higher temperatures. movement between classes ;takas place outside at :Austrailan schools. “There . -‘.aro no halls. or Intercoms," Ashe said. The classrooms are individual portables, and announcements are read trorn what Is called u.dally notes." At Fteynella East. high 7 school starts at grade eight. ' All the students must wear v brown and white unitorrns. Large Jewellery. and anything obvious or con- ogiuuouc, Is not allowed. As 3 a’taaohcr, Ma. Reynolds had y to’ .onioroa than dress codes. Though the unltorma tools that kids should have the opportunity to express themselves by choosing their clothes. Some of the Australians make an at- tarnpt to he individuals by wearing their skins very short. or by making their uniforms look sloppy. which Reynolds thought was un- fortunate. Apart from the dress code, Fieynella East has positive things to otter. such as l4 diilerent art courses. There are live art teachers, and six art rooms: Fine Arts. Graphic Design. Pottery. an ottlce. a store room and a computer room. Something that is different. is that the students only take a class once or twice a week - not every day as we do. There are more tleld trips. taut no school dances or student's council. Th!- students do most at their socializing outsldo oi, school. “Heaps good" and “I reckon" are two of their favourite expressions. At lunchtime. everyone eats outside. and gets their toad trom a kind at lunch booth called a canteen. Popular lunch-brook loads are: plea and pastlaa. spinach rolls. “American movies (“pic- turos" as they are called In Australia). and T.V. shows are a low years behind us." said Reynolds. Popular after-school programs In- elude "Bewitched." "Bal- man." and re-runs 0| "Dallas." and Dynasty." But they also watch a variety at English programs Living in a large city was part Ms. Raynolds' new ex- perience. She enjoyed It as she was not isolated from cultural things such as theatre. and different Inter- national loods as we sometimes are In this area of small towns. She took many new courses: learning to make sliver lewoliery. silk painting. swimming. wind- surling. and sewing. She also belonged to a health club. Three weeks prior to returning home. Ms. Reynolds travelled to Hong Kong. Thailand. Singapore. and Indonesia. Though she would have loved to make Australia her permanent home. Ms. Reynolds said that she DID miss her tnml~ Iy. trial-Ids. and the kids of W.D.S.S. v especially those in the Art Club. Lodge planning to expand The Board ol Directors lor Participation Lodge wish to announce plans for the construction oiald~umt residential wing and to develop a wheelchair track and lield area on the site at Holland Centre. The application under quM. anlvi m... -. L-r.... Whales; VIVZ'E9E "as *9 Ana 01 item 1538 Bill. SGEIHISSV'lO pm spun 'uodai .srotlpne out and come Walla pue peat aIaM ouuaetu enuue )seflul lo samqu