The Citizen, 1990-09-26, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990.
Area students winners at Central Huron Commencement
Students from the Auburn, Blyth
and Londesboro areas took their
fair share of awards handed out at
the Central Huron Secondary
School Commencement Ceremony
in Clinton Friday night.
One of the biggest winners of the
night was Theresa Knox, RR 1,
Blyth who took home six prizes.
She took the Murphy Bus Lines
award for proficiency in year four,
The Bartliffs Bakery award; the
Dr. K. S. Wood Award for Biology;
the Royal Bank Award for Account
ing, one of the Central Huron
Scholar prizes and shared the W.D.
Fair Scholarship for general profi
ciency in Grade 12 with Jennifer
Roulston, RR 3, Blyth. Jennifer
Roulston also won the Langford
Lumber Award for drafting and
woodworking students and a Cen
tral Huron Scholar Award.
Kelly Cook of Blyth again took
the top award for her class taking
the W.D. Fair Scholarship for
Grade 11 as well as the Anstett
Jewellers Award. She shared the
E.B. Menzies Award for history.
Seven scholarships were handed
out under the Norman Garret
Memorial Scholarship fund. The
scholarships, for residents of Blyth
who attended the Blyth Public
School went to Joel Jenkins, Mike
McDonald, Brent Scrimgeour, Jody
Sippel, Sherri Howson, Krista Law
rie and Steven Souch.
Mabel’s
Grill
Continued from page 4
Tim O’Grady said it’s nice to see
some kids still can spell. With the
work his kids bring home from
school he thought maybe they were
becoming tri-lingual, English,
French and jibberish. He wondered
just what words the kids had to
spell to win.
“Probably words off the Mac
donald’s menu,’’ Ward said. “It’s
the one thing kids read well.”
WEDNESDAY: Billie Bean said he
figured they might be draping the
SkyDome in black today to mark
Toronto’s mourning over not gett
ing the Olympics. “What will this
ever do to Toronto’s self-image as a
world class city?” he wondered.
Yes, said Tim, and losing to
Atlanta of all places. “Being behind
Athens might have been all right
because of the sense of history.
Losing out to a U.S. city like New
York or Los Angeles might be
acceptable but Atlanta'? Toronto
may have to hide its head in shame. ”
in shame.”
FRIDAY: Billie says he almost
dreads Monday coming up. Julia
wondered if it was just work that
was getting him down. Billie said it
was the thought of Parliament
going back into session and having
to listen to all those politicians
again. “I mean people were upset
that Mulroney didn’t call Parlia
ment back to discuss the mess at
Oka or the ships going to Iraq but I
could take just about anything he’d
do if he had somebody else tell us
about it and we didn't have to see
his face for a few months.”
Letter from
the editor
Continued from page 5
of professionals like Festival foun
ders James and Anne Roy? With
out all those volunteers from the
community would the Festival have
survived let alone become nation
ally famous? What about all the
other community groups we now
take for granted? Let’s face it, they
just aren’t making enough people
like Evalena Webster any more.
Scott Shaddick of Londesboro
took the W.D. Fair Scholar Scholar
ship for General Proficiency in
Grade 9. He also won the A. H.
Carter Award for grade 9 Science.
Stephen Souch of Blyth took a
W.D. Fair Scholarship for subject
proficiency for English.
David Werkema, RR 1, Blyth
took three awards for proficiency in
technical subjects. He took the
Harold Wise Limited Award for
sheetmetal work, the Ball-
Macauley Award for building con
struction and the Huronia Welding
Supplies Award for welding. Elvis
Vincent won the O.A.C.E.T.T.
award for construction technology.
David Hessels of Blyth won the
Chris Borgal Architectural Drafting
Award and the Emcor Manufactur
ing Award for mechanical drafting.
Sherri Howson, Blyth and Karen
Bylsma, RR 1, Blyth won Ball and
Mutch Awards for family studies.
Cindy Campschroer, RR 1, Blyth
won the Kuenzig Food Market
Award for Basic Food Services.
Scott Cronin of Blyth won the Lions
Club Award for proficiency in
commercial subjects.
Kim Mayberry of Londesboro
won the Human Biology Award.
Richard Bergsma, RR 1, Londes
boro won the Centennial Band
Award for proficiency in music.
Shane Verway, RR 1, Auburn,
won the Technical Teachers Award
for basic welding and sheet metal.
Shawn Verway won the Kuenzig
Food Market Award for basic
services.
Christy Pardys, RR 1, Auburn
won the S.O.S. Keyboarding
Award for grade nine.
Melanie Knox shared the A.H.
Award for grade 10.
Annette Lucas of Blyth shared
the Student Office Services Award.
Carter Award for Science in grade
10. Julia de Jong, RR 1, Londes
boro shared the English Teachers’
Award winners
Four of the five W.D. Fair Scholarships for general proficiency given out at the Central Huron
Secondary School Commencement ceremony Ln Clinton Friday went to area students. Jennifer
Roulston (left) and Theresa Knox (centre) shared the Grade 12 award while Kelly Cook (right) won th*
Grade 11 award. Scott Shaddick of Londesboro, absent for the picture, won the Grade 9 award.
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