HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-04-11, Page 26PAGE 26. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1990.
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Kathy Bromley (right) had a lot of help from these Boy Scouts who were selling baked goods on the
main street of Blyth Saturday morning. Scout leaders, Steve Root and Darlene McClinchey helped
the boys to make $202.90 in profit. These scouts are from left: Chris Saur, Derek Kresman, Jeff
Josling, Brad Walsh and Aaron Sauve.
Hullett Happenings
Students ready for Earth Week
BY LYNDSEY SALVERDA
At Hullett Central School and
many other surrounding schools
there will be an Earth Week, which
is on the week of April 22.
The Huron County Board of
Education, in co-operation with the
CKNX broadcasting and local con
servation authorities made 4,000
trees available to the students in
this area at no costs. These trees
will be planted during the week of
April 22.
Earth Day is being organized
internationally to promote aware
ness of the environment and the
importance in keeping the world
healthy and beautiful. It is a Global
event which involves over 100
countries and at least one billion
people.
This year is expected to be the
largest global celebration in his
tory. It is the 20th anniversary of
Earth Day. We hope that you will
participate in this event.
CHEESE ORDERS
by Michael de Jong
The Hullett students are Selling
cheese to the community to raise
money for the school. Cheese will
be supplied by the Millbank
Cheese Company. It will be pack
aged in 2*/2 lb. blocks. Curds are
available in one pound packages
only. Orders will be taken until
April 17. Delivery is scheduled for
Wednesday, May 2.
PARTICIPATION
by Mandy Hadenko
On Tuesday, April 3 the school
Buy UNICEF cards
Save a child’s life
unicef $
For a new full-colour brochure, contact:
UNICEF Canada
443 Mt. Pleasant Road,
Toronto, Ont. M4S2L8
Telephone (416) 482-4444
OR call toll-free 1-8OO-268-377O (Operator 741)
welcomed Tanya Boonstoppel, the
Queen of the Clinton Fair. She
spoke to us about the priorities of
the needs to become Spring Fair
Queen and explained her duties.
She also told us that it was not
always important to win but to have
fun and participate. Go For The
Gold!
SPRING CONCERT
Hullett Central School will be
having a Spring concert entitled
“Rock On’’, which will be present
ed by the grade seven and eight
classes. The dress rehearsal is on
May 2 at 1 p.m. The concert is on
May 3 at 7:30 p.m. Parents and
visitors are welcome to both.
PARTNERS IN
EXCELLENCE PROGRAM
by Melissa Hanna
From all of us at Hullett Central
we would like to thank everyone
who helped and supported us
through our seven week Partners in
Excellence program. Thanks to all
of you we have raised over $4,000
and World Book donated over
$2,000. With the money we will be
purchasing reference books for the
library and book sets for the
classrooms.
VOLLEYBALL
by Michael de Jong
On Friday, March 9 the Hullett
girls and boys played the teachers
in volleyball. But neither the boys
nor girls had any luck and the
teachers came away victorious.
Then after, the boys and girls
played a challenging game. The
boys won, but the girls gave them
great competition.
SCIENCE FAIR
by Lyndsey Dawn Salverda
The grades 7 and 8 from Hullett
MESSAGE
FROM NAM
BY DANIELLE STEEL
Reserve your copy before April 21, 1990
AND SAVE $5.00
Books will arrive before Mother’s Day!
Listowel Blyth
150 Wallace N. 114 Queen S.
291-2145 523-9141
Central held their science fair m
the gym of Hullett School. They
were judged in the morning by
Kittie MacGregor, John Mann,
Margery Anderson and Eric Ander
son. Thanks to the judges. We
know it was a very tough decision.
They came up with four winners
from grade 8 and four from grade
7. They were: Grade 8, Christy
Scott, Cheri Kryzanowski, Greg
McClinchey and Chris Van Loo;
Grade 7, Erin Jamieson, Laurel
Campbell, Kent Shillinglaw and
Kevin Losereit.
The top four over all were: Greg
McClinchey, (Grade 8); Chris Van
Loo, (Grade 8); Laurel Campbell,
(Grade 7); and Kevin Losereit,
(Grade 7). These top four went on
to Clinton in the Huron County
Science Fair.
DENTAL HYGENIST
by Paula Allen
A registered dental hygenist will
be visiting grades kindergarten,
two, four six and eight on the
afternoon of April 10 and all day on
April 11. These classes as well as
any special education classes re
ceive a very brief dental examina
tion.
VET VISIT
by Mandy Hadenko
On March 26 Jamie Riley had the
chance to see what a veterinarian
does in a day’s work. At 8:00 in the
morning Jamie went to the Sea
forth Veterinarian Clinic. He went
with Brian Nuhn. First they went to
Lyle Hanney’s to operate on a cow
due to a twisted stomach. Afteward
they went to Jerome Murray’s to
treat a cow with milk fever. On
their last round they visited Bob
Hulley’s pig farm. All in all Jamie
had a fun time, not to mention an
educational one.
HCBE request
Heritage Act
for CHSS
The trustees of the Huron
County Board of Education voted at
their meeting of April 2, to request
that Clinton designate the facade of
the original portion built in 1926 of
Central Huron Secondary School
under the provincial Heritage Act.
The matter had been investigat
ed by the management committee
of HCBE last year and it was
realized that should the building’s
facade be designated then the
board could seek, under current
legislation, up to $3,000 per year in
matching funds for certain restora
tion tasks.
Trustee Norm Pickell noted that
should the board decide to request
that this part of the school be
designated their hands “would be
tied” if in the future they wanted to
perhaps tear this part down, as had
been discussed in earlier years, “I
guess what I’m asking is, ‘Do you
want to go through the process to
un-designate it? Is it worth the
price?’ ” he queried.
In response Trustee Brian Jef-
fray stated that he would like to tie
the board’s hands in order to keep
the exterior facade of the school the
way it is. “It’s the only one without
a flat roof and boring facade,” he
said.
Superintendent of Operations for
HCBE, Paul Carroll was asked by
Blyth-Hullett Trustee John Jewitt if
it was true that should the building
be designated that any work done
on it would have to be the same.
“For any work to be done on the
exterior should it be designated,
there would have to be consulta
tions, and alterations to the facade
would not be permitted,” said Mr.
Carroll. “It would be restricted.”
Projects that are in need of repair
presently in the original structure
include: replacement of front door
system; replace of library and west
and south stairwell windows; and
replacement of Princess St. door
system.
HCBE also voted to seek assis
tance with the replacement of
Princess St. stairwell windows.
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