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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-01-31, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1990. Off to Vegas No matter what the January weather has in store for Huron van load of employees to the Con-Agg show in Las Vegas, leaving County, 54 employees of the Radford Group and their families Sunday morning. The group will return Thursday. won’t have to worry about it this week. Thecompany took a bus and Hullett students take up game of chess Editors: Laurel Campbell and and Erin Jamieson By Melissa Hanna “Hear Ye!’’ “Hear Ye!” - So the chess club sign up sheet says. Now at our school there is a noon hour chess club. The chess club is lead by Mrs. Pletch, Mrs. Radford and Mr. Park. There are fifty enthusi­ astic students that have signed up for this exciting game. Some want to learn, some are playing for the fun of it. Hopefully more students sign up. CO-ED VOLLEYBALL by Lindsey-Dawn Salverda At Hullett Central School we had co-ed houseleague volleyball for students in grade 6, 7, and 8. There were six teams. We had a tournament to find the final results. Team B champions, 5 wins, Team E, second, 4 wins, 2 Team A third, 3 wins, 3 Team C, fourth, 2 wins, 3 Team D, fifth, 2 wins, 3 Team F, sixth, 0 wins, 5 losses. SPECIAL VISITOR by Paula Allen On January 15 we had a special 1 loss; losses; losses; losses; losses; visitor in our school named Mrs. MacLennan. She introduced to us a special reading program called Partners In Excellence. This program is helping to raise money for a set of The World Book Encyclopedia or Childcraft in each class room. Each student is to read seven books in seven weeks. They must also get seven sponsors to sponsor them. If they are successful they will be rewarded with a certificate. To be rewarded with a silver medal each student must get eight sponsors and read eight books in seven weeks. To be rewarded with a gold medal each student must get ten sponsors and read ten books seven weeks. Go for Gold Hullett! KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION by Michael deJong Registration for next year’s Kin­ dergarten class September 1990 will be held on February 5 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Eligible students must be five years old by December 31, 1990. Parents who have not in already done so, are asked to call the school to pre-register and arrange an appointment time. MR. PARK’S KINDERGARTEN by Melissa Hanna The Kindergarten’s are learning about pendulums. I bet Mr. Park is thinking of many creative ways to make it fun. MRS. HOERNING’S GRADE 2-3 by Lyndsey-Dawn Salverda In Mrs. Hoerning’s grade 2-3 class they are reading a special book called “The Thing from Somewhere’’. They are doing lots of crazy activities with it. Kinder­ garten invited grade 2-3 to watch a movie called “The Violin’’. Grades 2-3 are also starting a mouse unit (measuring, etc.). MR. SNELL’S GRADE 6-7 by Melissa Hanna There is another girl in school named Sarah Christie, is 11 years old and in grade 6. brother is in grade one. Sarah very nice girl and we hope she is happy here at Hullett Central. Welcome Sarah and Eli. our She Her is a MR. MILLSON’S GRADE 8’s by Mandy Hadenko At the present time Mr. Mill­ son’s grade 8 class are choosing courses for high school. There are chances for the parents and stud­ ents to visit the high schools. They will be attending next year. Hul- lett’s grade 8 students will be, either going to Goderich, Seaforth, Clinton or any other high school due to moving. The grade 8’s are all excited about next year. —— Phone John Nixon 887-9417 agent for WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL INS. CO. Farm, Residential, Auto, Commercial & Liability "When you become a policy holder, you become a share holder" Head office - Dungannon ilQi'V-Z— THRU THE "0’ 0 WE HEARD IT GRAPEVINE... Great Savings On These Used Cars & Trucks. Some One Owner Low Mileage. 1987 Tempo GL 4 door with air 1987 Chev Caprice 4 door with air 1986 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up 1986 Chev 1/2 ton pick-up 1986 Mercury Grand Mar­ quis 4 Door [many extras] 1986 Lincoln Town Car Signature Edition 1985 Buick Century Wagon 4 door air and many extras. 1985 GMC % ton pick-up 1985 Toyota Cressida 1984 Buick Park Avenue 4 door with air HAMM’S Blyth Phone - 523-4342 Obituaries RENA MARJORIE WATT Rena Watt of 194 McConnell Street, Blyth passed away suddenly at Clinton Public Hospital on January 24, 1990 in her 89th year. She was born in Hullett Town­ ship on December 17, 1901 the daughter of the late Angus Reid and the late Margaret Campbell. In 1925 she married George Watt who predeceased her in 1972. She is survived by a daughter Irma and husband Russell McBeth of London and a sister Lydia Turnbull, Hanover. Also surviving are six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. She was pre­ deceased by one daughter Marjorie (Mrs. Donald McNall) 1989, and one grandson Murray McNall, 1988. Funeral service was held at the Beattie Falconer Funeral Home “Tasker Chapel” in Blyth with Rev. Lorenzo Ramirez officiating. Interment Burns Cemetery. HEALTH ON THE HILL- Award winner Michael Salter, left, was presented his trophy for Highest Combined Calf and Showmanship by Jim Armstrong at the Brussels Agricultural Society’s annual banquet. The trophy was donated by Cal Krauter. A Review of activities at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL EMERGENCY STICKERS: The Seaforth External Disaster Committee is distributing Emergency Telephone Stickers for the residents of Seaforth and Egmondville along with the P.U.C. billings (February 1, 1990). If you liveoutside these areas and would like Emergency Stickers for your telephone, they may be picked up at Seaforth Community Hospital Switchboard. Please add the correct Police and Fire telephone numbers for YOUR residential area. COMMUNITY INVITED: An in-service on “Renascence” (Support Group for Women), “Group Delta” and problems associated with Family Violence is being held Wednesday, January 31, 1990 at 2:00 p.m. in the Hospital Conference Room 2. Doug Reberg, Ph.D., C. Psych, and Merle Thomas will be the presenters. Hope to see you there! NURSING NEWS: Thanks to the Nursing Staff and other hospital personnel who donated money towards the decorations in the hallways and patient areas over the Christmas season. Congratulations go out to Martha Murray, Pauline Linton, Joan Murray, Ruth Bauer, Shirley Staffen, Carol Hunt and Marg Mennell. They have all successfully completed a Conestoga College Assessment Course. ACTIVATION NEWS: Mary Margaret Nash reports a new dimension in recreational therapy on January 19. It’s “PETTHERAPY”! Presently a healthy hamster and a patient’s healthy pet chuialla have been brought in for the Activation Group. Anyone with healthy, interesting pets for this program, please call M.M. Nash - 527-1650 - ext. 231. HEART MONTH PRESENTATION: It’s hard thesedaysto sort out all the do’s and don’ts we read and hear about from various sources on the lifestyle changes we should be making. What about oat bran? cholesterol? exercise - enough but not too much etc. If we are trying hard to do al I the right things to prevent heart attacks or stroke, then it’s good to know that our community, its hospital and its professionals have a lot to offer in the way of answers regarding diet counselling, equipment, medication, emergency services, rehabilitation. Mark Tuesday, February 5,1990 on your calendar. Come to Seaforth Community Hospital and see demonstrations, videos and displays. Ask your questions of the many professionals on hand. February is Heart Month. Be Informed.