Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-09-30, Page 3Students hold election HEAD THAT BALL September has been a busy month for Blyth Public School soccer players, starting with soccer drills and skills in gym classes, followed by intramural games. School team tryouts were next. The teams will go to Huron Centennial School to compete against other schools from the east region. Once you get into it, it's a lot of fun and great exercise. COMPACT DISK READ put in on December 9. This computer is useful for students. They don't have to sign out borrower's cards, you just scan the book with a light-pen scanner which links their book to their name for the borrowing period. Mrs. Webster likes it because it will list overdue books by classroom and take quick inventory of books. A great time saving feature. ELECTION THE SEPTEMBER 30,1992. PAGE 3. ONLY MEMORY = C.D. R.O.M. Two new computers have arrived at B.P.S. The C.D. R.O.M. which has a searching feature which allows you to go into encyclope­ dias, atlases and database to obtain information instead of books. It has sound effects and video displays. It is capable of moving rapidly to different topics. The other computer is a circulation computer, which was Volunteers needed Right now at B.P.S. a campaign is running to elect a president, vice president, treasurer and secretary. The election will take place on Friday, Oct. 2._________________ Blyth Meeting the teachers There are four new faces on staff at Blyth Public School this year. From left: Michael Park, Angela Rea, Wilhelmina Laurie and Principal Al Harrison. A special Open House was held at the school on Sept. 29 for parents and teachers to get acquainted. Continued from page 1 People Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Snell visited 4 new faces on school staff growth the last three years," said Mrs. Elliott. "And it is very good for the community. It would be ter­ rible for it not to continue, but it has become too big a job for the same 10 people to do over and over." This year's Festival would be held on June 25, 26, and 27. Any­ one with time to give can volunteer their son Kriss on the weekend. He's attending Laurentian Univer­ sity in Sudbury. Lome Daer and Jason from New Hamburg visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pipe and grandson Matthew visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer. Parents of Blyth Public School students had the opportunity to meet and talk with the staff at a special Open House on Sept. 29. New principal Al Harrison said the purpose of the night was for parents and teachers to have initial contact. As well, Karen Webster was pre­ sent to demonstrate some of the Judge dismisses Award winners charges Charges of break and enter against a Blyth man were dis­ missed in Wingham's provincial court on Sept. 16. David Bell, 19 first appeared in court before Judge Seneshen on March 18 on charges of breaking into the apartment of Joseph Whit­ ton. The case was remanded at that time. On June 17, Judge R.G.E. Hunter set the trial date for Mr. Bell to Sept. 16. Charges were dropped as there was not enough evidence to prove them, the crown said. computer systems and programs in place at theschool. The evening served as an intro­ duction as well to the four new staff members. Principal Harrison comes to Blyth with many years of teaching and administrative experience. He began his career in Listowel where he taught for one year before mov­ ing to Paisley for two years. As an employee of the Huron County Board of Education he has taught in Turnberry for 16 years and East Wawanosh for two, then was vice principal at Howick Cen­ tral Public School for four years. Mr. Harrison, his wife and two children, reside in Wingham. He is looking forward to his time at Blyth Public School, adding that he has found the community to be an extremely positive one. Wilhelmina Laurie has come to Blyth, most recently from Hullett Central Public School, where she was the principal designate for two years. Prior to that Mrs. Laurie taught at Huron Centennial for 15 years. As an educator, Mrs. Laurie has taught every grade from one through eight, as well as French. She is teaching Grade 7 and Inter­ mediate French al Blyth P.S. and is the principal - designate. In addition to her teaching duties, Mrs. Laurie is second vice-presi­ dent of the Huron Women Teachers Federation. She resides in Vama with her husband and five children, ages four to 14. Former Hullett Central Public School Kindergarten teacher Michael Park is the new Grade four teacher at Blyth. His career began in Brantford, where he taught for five years. In the mid-70's he accepted a position in Northern Ontario, then came to Huron, teaching first in Howick and Seaforth before Hullett. Newly married, Mr. Park resides near Fordwich. Grade one to five French teacher Angela Rea will be dividing her time between Blyth and East Wawanosh Central Public School, t his is her third year working for the Huron County Board of Educa­ tion. Prior to that she was an employee of the Perth County board. Married with two children Mrs. Rea lives in Seaforth. These four students were the recipients of the Norman Parks Garrett award for students from Blyth who are going on to further study at Central Huron Secondary School commencement on Friday. From left: Rick Howson Kelly Cook, Cathy Nesbitt and Dave Hessels. Dave is at Waterloo University studying Urban Planning, Kelly is at Waterloo majoring in Mathematics, Cathy is at Waterloo enrolled in the Arts program and Rick is studying Chemistry at Trent University in Peterborough. yoUf Community Oriented Policing \_ocat -COMMITTEE­ TIP OF THE WEEK Protect our environment - compost your leaves. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY: SPARLING’S PROPANE COMPANY LTD., BLYTHOFFICER FRIENDLY THE BRICK WALL Specializing in floral arrangements, ceramics, and supplies, welcomes you. Store hours for your convenience as of Sept. 25 until end of October are: Closed Monday Tuesday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Thursday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Sunday Main St. Blyth (across from CIBC) apothecary Mon., October 5 COME IN AND MEET DAN & DONNA TAYLOR IN-STORE SPECIALS! STORE HOURS MONDAY 9 - 6 THURSDAY 9-6 TUESDAY 9-6 FRIDAY 9-6 WEDNESDAY 9 - 1 SATURDAY 9 - 1 Main St.,Blyth Phone 523-4210