Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-08-29, Page 7.0. NEW GREENHOUSE AT C.11.S.S. 1,101111111•111111111111111111•IMMIMMINIMMIM=i011n 111•~111•11.1...0.1001 1111 11111•1101MMOMMOIMMIONMEMMO• STEDMAN'S BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL BINDER pius- L.P. RECORD 3.4 7 HIGHWAY 21 S. GODERICI-1 Clinton News.-Record, Thursday, August 9, ma 7 • Schoolchildren of all ages will be streaming back to the classrooms this Tuesday to begin a new school term. For some, it will be the first experience of classroom confinement in their lives, For others it will be a return to the old halls of learning they have become accustomed to in past years. Several important changes have been made to the largest school in the area, Central Huron Secondary School. A new greenhouse is expected to be in operation early in the school year. The new structure, which is located on the east side of the building, is located next to an agricultural science lab. Library -facilities have been expanded at the local high school., The library now includes the former Grade 13 study room, and the additional space will be used to accommodate an overflow of library books and reference materials. The library, which is considered one of the best secondary school libraries in Western Ontario, contains approximately 13,00 volumes, according to Dale Gray, school librarian Another improvement to the high school is the resurfacing of the quarter mile, 21 foot wide running track with cinders. Although they are often difficult to secure the board managed to obtain cinders for the track free of charge. "The track still needs two or three inches of cinders when we can obtain them," Robert Maloney, business administrator for the .school The area between the parking lot and the sports field has been put into lawn and will be used for girls' physical education classes this year. Enrollment at Central Huron is expected to decrease slightly from last year. Main reason for the expected decrease is that other area schools are now offering courses that were formerly available only at Clinton, The decrease is not expected to be significant, and enrollment should be around the 1,000 mark. One major addition at the Clinton. Public School is a new Public Address system. The new system, installed this summer, will enable • announcements, radio programs, and recordings to be broadcast into;any or all of the classrooms. Public School principal. J. A. Gray announced staff changes for the school year. Leaving the staff are Mrs, June Charter, Miss Carole Quinn who will teach in Listowel, Ron McKay, who has accepted the position of Principal at Hullett Central School and Miss M. Styles. Joining the staff this year are Mrs. Johnston, Grade 6; 'Mrs. Morrison, Grade 3 and 4; Mrs. Polls, Grade 5; Cam Addison, Grade 7, Mrs. Gary Jewitt, Grade 7 and Mrs. Parent, who will be a full time French instructor at the school, Last year, there was a part time French instructor on the staff. Another change this year is the establishment of a central library in the school. Mrs. Alice Anderson will be employed as a teacher-librarian. Principal John Siertsema also announced staff changes at Holmesville Public School for the upcoming year. Five teachers have joined the staff: Anne Atidnson, Trenton; Mrs. Shirley Dodds, Goderich; Miss Brenda Pulsiver, RR 2 Clinton; Doug Yeo, Goderich Township and Leo Dick, Seaforth, Leaving the staff are: Gary Jewitt, who has been hired as vice-principal of Seaforth Public School; Cam Addison, who has accepted a teaching position with Clinton Public School; and Mrs. Laurie Moore, who has accepted a job with the Stratford Public School Board, Miss Bonnie Snell, will be music instructor and part time teacher at the school this year, Enrollment is expected to be approximately 300 this year, Mr. Siertsema said. As students and teachers return to their classrooms attention is focused upon them. • important, yet often forgotten group of personnel In every But there is one other, very the summer to repair and prepare schools for the September opening, arid deserve school — the custodial staff. a great deal of credit for their These people work throughout efforts. NEED MONEY FOR SCHOOL PENING • FOR THE. BEST SE VICE AT THE LOWEST COST, SEE linton Com unity Credit ni n Ltd. 70 ONTARIO STREET .48i.3467 Large p rking lot off the street REG. 79c ALBERT ST. 250-PAGE REFILL 79 4 REG. 1.50 VALUES ON SHEAFFER BALL POINT AND CARTRIDGE FILL PENS 70 et REG. 1.49 --1.79 Value For 7 PENCIL CRAYONS Canadiana 8 Pack 59 4 SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF BINDERS from 98' to s .50 SCRIPTO BALL POINTS REG. 19c VALUE 15' FREE DRAW With each purchase of school supplies you receive a chande on the "Polariod Swinger" Camera being given away FREE at Smith's. Special Prices Apply Through Sept. 4th Sm" ith's OFFICE SUPPLIES e.,/-06.., (Romorty MarP—an's) 482.9766 vorpommoimaimmomioneatn1p CLINTON 12116111.11:1111.,:s0M.AIIIMIN.1. HURON CENTENNIAL SCHOOL, BRUCEFIELD, ONTARIO All bus routes will start on September 3, ,1968 and will follow the same routes and at the same time as of the end of June, 1968. Necessary changes will be made by Mr. Gingerich after the resumption of school. H4ron County School Area No. 1 J. E. CALDINELL, Secretary .Treasurer. 35b LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday at the NEW Friday Night I 9 -1 KENNY DUCHARME and The Bluewater-Playboys, DINING AND DANCING"' THESE PRACTICAL COURSES LEAD QUICKLY TO GOOD OFFICE POSITIONS SECRETARIAL • STENOGRAPHIC 9 BOOKKEEPING For ACCOUNTING • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A Secure CIVIL SERVICE Future Diplomas for Junior and Senior Courses issued by the Business. Educators' Association of Canada Saturday Night 9-12 SPUD GRANT AND HIS ORCHESTRA Stratford Finest Dance 'Band Goderich Business College 9 WATERLOO STREET (Corner West Street) GODERICH, ONTARIO Dial 524.8521 or 7284 COMING SOON COLUMBIA RECORDING STARS THE MERCEY BROTHERS We urge all students 'to commence on the FALL TERM 27 YEAR' S OF opening date in order to obtain the best results OPENS SEPTEMBER 3 PliaLIC CONFIDENCE