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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1987-09-30, Page 28PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987. Julie Howson of Blyth was winner of the W.D. Fair Scholarship for proficiency in grade 13 biology at the commencement ceremony at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, Friday night. She accepts her prize from Rob Parr, Vice-principal. 1 I.-...’ .x; 1 1 Local students get awards at CHSS commencement The Bear Truth New French teacher by Chrystal Cucksey and Lori Bailey After 14 years as French teacher at B.P.S., Mr. Wm. Marsh trans ferred to Huron Centennial P.S. at Brucefield. Mr. Rudi Hooftman formerly of Brookside P.S., is our new French teacher. He also teaches grades 5 and 6 science and social studies. He has taught in many other schools in grades ranging from elementary to high school levels. He has been a teacher for 25 years. He became interested in French when he was 12 and had the opportunity to go on an exchange trip in Belgium. Once there, he had to learn the language quickly. Mr. Hooftman likes the children at Blyth. He thinks we are friendly and hardworking. He also enjoys woodworking, flying and working with the Air Cadets in Wingham. He lives north of Wingham with his wife, a grade 3 teacher at Howick P.S., and their three teenagechildren. Weareglad he is here and we wish him luck at our school. ELECTION RESULTS by Laurie Wharton The election for Students’ Coun cil was held on September 21. The following students will make up the council for this school year: President, Tammi Medd; Vice- President, Lisa Bromley; Secre tary, Rhonda Stadelmann; Trea surer, Karli Yanchus. The classroom representatives are: Gr. 8, Julie Bromley; gr. 7, Jason Elliott; gr. 6, John Ramirez; gr. 5, Jodee Medd; gr. 4, Greg Toll; gr. 3, Abigail Ramirez. The Students’ Council will or ganize dances and other special events for the students. The room representatives will attend the meetings and keep their class informed of the plans. SUPPORT THE VISION DISABLED by Sarah Allan On Friday, September 25 Valer- ie Anderson of Goderich and her guide dog, Josh came to Blyth Public School to tell a little about herself and her dog. Valerie Anderson was blinded at the age of seven by a can of blasting caps. She didn’t know what they were and tried to open them with a baseball bat. Along with telling the students all about herself she also came to tell us about the Walk-A-Dog- Athon being held in Goderich, on October 4th. The local Lions Club supports the special training schools for the dogs and organize this event each year to raise funds. The money collected at the Walk-A-Dog-Athon will be sent to the Leader Dog School in Oakville. K1CK‘NPASS by Stephanie Lentz and John Ramirez Who’s gonna win! Blyth!!! The junior soccer team has been organized by Mr. Livermore, Blyth Public School’s physical education teacher. The team is made up of students from Grades 4. 5, and 6. The soccer meet will be held on September 30 at Huron Centenni al, Brucefield. The participating schools are: Huron Centennial, Hullett, Seaforth, Clinton, Vana- stra, and Blyth. To get ready, the students have been playing intramural soccer games at noon, and practising drill games during P.E. periods. A number of Blyth, Londesboro and Auburn area students shared in more than $20,000 in prizes and scholarships when the Central Huron Secondary School held its annual commencement ceremony on Friday. Principal Joe Wooden in his introductory remarks said that in this television age, when image is everything, education to teach the individual to think, is more impor tant than ever. In a complex society, he said, ‘‘ifyou don’tthink and don’t judge but simply accept the image, then you have failed yourself and we (the schools) have probably failed you.” Others taking part in the open ing ceremonies were John Elliott, representing the Huron County Board of Education and Paul Carroll representing senior ad ministration at the Board office. Amongthe winners of W.D. Fair Scholarships for proficiency were Julie Howson of Blyth for grade 13 biology and Heather Bauman of St. Thomas and formerly of Blyth in general proficiency in Grade 12. Local students included among grade 12 scholars award winners for high marks among students not returning for grade 13 were Lisa Boonstoppel, Colleen Glou- sher and Anita Wilts. In grade 9 subject awards, Craig Bauman, formerly of Blyth, shared the A.H. Carter science award with GinaMustard. Leona Cunningham won the Mary’s Sewing Centre Award for clothing. Cindy Camp- schroer shared the Family Studies Foods award with Dawn Powell. Catherine MacDonald won the SOS typing award. In grade 10, Betty Greidanus won the Kuenzig Food Market Award for food services In Grade 11, Christina Roulston won the Sarah Hale Chapter 1ODE award for French. Jeremy Ten Hag won the Hector Kingswell Clinton Community Credit Union Memori al Award for programming. Fred Peel won the Human Biology award. Jeremy Ten Hag also won the Epps Manufacturing Award for drafting. Heather Bauman won the Clin ton News-Record award for the top mark in Grade 12 English. In prizes awarded from a special office program where students work under office conditions doing work for area companies, several local students won awards. Julie Young of Blyth won the Blyth Festival Award. Janet Wilts won the award for showing most secretarial potential and Rose Ann Machanwon the “SuperOutstand- ing Secretary” award. Shane Snell won the Raintree Gallery Award for grade 12 art while Colleen Giousher shared with Vicki Speziale the Beta Sigma Phi Art Award. Lisa Boonstoppel won the Environmental Science Award for Grade 12. An old flame can break your Committee will investigate old cemetery Several members of the Board ot trustees of the Belgrave Anglican Church met with members of Morris Township Council on Sep tember 15 to discuss the mainten ance of the now-unused McCrae’s Cemetery in Belgrave. Located on the eastern border of the hamlet, the old cemetery has had little maintenance over the past number ofyears, but came back into public view in 1986 when a Mississauga woman complained of the state of the burial ground in a letter to Morris council. Olive McKee, who has relatives buried at McCrae’s, wrote a second letter to the township in August, reiterating her displea sure with the state of upkeep of the cemetery, which is registered as being owned by the trustees of the church. Following a discussion, trustees and council members agreed to write a letter to Mrs. McKee asking w hat work she would like to see performed regarding upkeep of the cemetery property. CHEFMASTER SOFT MARGARINE Snell’s Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 OPEN TUES.-SAT. 9-6 rE^SMHTf?TOMA^ I KETCHUP 575 ML. .yy STOKELY DARK RED cnKIDNEY BEANS 14 oz. .by I MCCONNELL’S FINESTI ORANGE PEKOE I TEA BAGS 144’s 3.jy HABITANT READY TO SERVE “ALL VARIETIES’’ SOUP 28OZ. 1.19 I DUNCAN HINES nn1 CAKE MIXES 520 G. .yy PREMIUM UNSALTED OR SALTED SODA CRACKERS 450 G. 1.39I MONARCH READY TO SPREAD 1 DELUXE FROSTING 450 G. 1-^KIST “ALL FLAVOURS’’ 750 ML. - SOFTDRINKS plus deposit .49I MARTIN’S PURE UNSWEETENED nn 1 APPLE JUICE 48 oz. .yy DURHAM _n CORNSTARCH soo G. .59Ivan camp cn I BEANS WITH PORK 14 oz. .by CRISCO ALL-VEGETABLE o n SHORTENING 3 lb. tub 3.491 DOLE OR DEL MONTE FANCY 1 FRUIT COCKTAIL 19 oz. 1.19 SCHNEIDER’S CRISPYCRUST __ LARD 1 lb. .ayI PALANDA WHOLE SEGMENTS 1 MANDARIN ORANGES 10 oz. .69 NUTRIWHIP WHIP TOPPING 500 ML.1.29 1 LB. .49 Crisp Produce PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 HEAD LETTUCE LB. PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 _n CELERY STALKS bunch .03 99 1.29 'l PROD. OF ONT. CAN. »1 <FRESH CARROTS 2 LB. .39 i'OCEAN SPRAY “FROZEN” ;!CRAN3ERRIES 12 OZ.1 .29 INSTORE SPECIALS GALORE SOME WAV BELOW COST