Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-01-27, Page 21Sanderson; low lady, Jeanne Ireland; low man, Mary Lowe and travelling prize, Isobel Alcock. HURON COUNTY MUSEUM AND HISTORIC GAOL QUOTES FOR GROUNDSKEEPING 1993 Individual Quotes will be received at the Museum office until 4:30 p.m. Friday, February 5, 1993. The four sites are: 1. County Museum 2. Historic Gaol 3. Dunlop Lookout 4. Off Site Storage Sheds Lowest or any Quote not necessarily accepted. Inquiries: CLAUS BREEDE Director/Curator Huron County Museum 110 North St., Goderich, Ontario N7A 2T8 Tel.: 524-2686 HURONLEA Applications are now being accepted for the following positions: A) Registered Nurses for Part-Time and Casual employment which involves shift-work. B) Health Care Aides for Casual Part-Time employment which involves shift work. C) Dietary Aides for Part-Time employment. D) Cooks for Part-Time employment. Please apply at Huronview-Main Office, Clinton prior to February 10, 1993 at 1400 hours. Those who have applied within the last year need not fill out another application. - . We thank you for your interest and only those who are selected for interviews will be notified. Donna L. Surgeoner Director of Nursing Elizabeth Rogers Director of Dietary Services P.O. Box 219, CLINTON, Ontario NOM 1L0 7 Things You Should Know About CREDIT UNION 1) FLEXIBILITY - Within one credit union RRSP contract, you can invest in a vari- ety of options: variable interest rate savings (withdrawable anytime) and fixed- rate terms of 1 - 5 years. 2) COMPETITIVE RATES - Call us for up-to-date interest rates. 3) NO FEES - There are no application or trustee fees, administration charges or withdrawal penalties (unless you withdraw funds within 90 days of deposit). 4) SECURITY - Each & every credit union RRSP contract is deposit insured to the legislated maximum of '60,000. (You may have as many separate RRSP con- tracts as you need). 5) RRSP LOANS AT PRIME RATE - If you do not have enough cash on hand to make an RRSP deposit, ask us about an RRSP Loan. You will find that the tax deferral benefits more than cover the borrowing cost. 6) DEADLINE - Mar. 1, 1993 - This is the last day for RRSP deposits which can be used as deductions from 1992 income. (We can serve you better if you come in before then!) 7) BUILDING THE COMMUNITY - Everyone who lives or works in this communi- ty is eligible to join the credit union. Your retirement savings are used to fund our lending program, helping your friends and neighbours to boost the local economy and build our community. Clinton Community CREDIT UNION 48 Ontario St. 118 Main Street, North CLINTON - 482-3467 EXETER - 235-0640 C & M INCOME TAX SERVICE DON'T FRET LET US DO YOUR TAX RETURN Our service starts at /200° •We do Supplement Form Free of charge when you file your tax reform with us. •Seniors Don't Forget to File for your Sales Tax Grant and your Property Tax or Rent Rebate 10% SENIORS DISOUNT NO GST ON OUR SERVICES For more information Cindy Radford Call Mary Cote 5 Ontario St. 482-5927 CLINTON IIIun PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1993. Big winner Lode Ann Black was presented with the Murray Cardiff Award and the Jean Ireland Award for. having the most points in the school and junior section of the Brussels Fall Fair and the highest total points in school work, respectively. The awards were presented at the Brussels Agricultural Society banquet by Murray Cardiff and Sue Gowing. East Wawanosh School news Students do snow unit The Friendship Club welcomed President Mary Lowe, who has recovered from surgery. She presided for the meeting held at Maple Villa on Wednesday, Jan. 20 at 2 p.m. After the Friendship Theme Song, Mrs. Lowe offered a New Year's Prayer, followed by the secretary and treasurer's reports. Ethel Brewer was asked to read a humorous poem entitled "I Ain't Dead Yet". Two representatives from Town and Country Homemakers, Jean Stamper and Sally Lawton were present. They gave an update on the newly proposed "Diner's Club" being tentatively suggested for the area of Brussels, Morris and Grey. These meals would be served everytwo weeks plus program and entertainment once a suitable hall is located with accessibility for seniors. An invitation was approved to have Christine Gibson, from the Day Care Centre, speak on March 17. The members are to wear something red for the February meeting for Valentine's Day. Euchre was played with the following results: high lady, Sarah Stephenson; high man, Marguerite , Friendship Club meets KINDERGARTEN Since Christmas, Kindergarten has been very busy, working on a winter snow unit. They have made paper snowmen, snowflake hangings, and painted beautiful snow pictures. They have been working on a mitten booklet with their grade three buddies. Some new activities in the classroom include daily journals and sorting kits. Weather permitting Kindergarten gets to spend an hour Friday afternoon, skating. GRADE THREE Students are thoroughly enjoying a read-aloud book called "Owls in the Family". They have been reading stories from the far North and have discovered many interesting things about the Arctic. They have just started a study of Group committee plans year At the first Group Committee meeting of 1993 plans were finalized for Scout-Guide Week Feb. 21-27. The church service this year will be at the Anglican Church in Blyth at 9:30 a.m. The banquet will be at the Blyth Community Centre Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. Again this year Brownies, Guides, and Pathfinders have been invited. It was reported that a cheque for $540 had been received from the Blyth Legion, along with a thank you to the Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, and Venturers for participating in the Remembrance Day program. Beaver Winterfest will be at St. Boniface School in Zurich Feb. 6. Cubs enjoyed a Christmas overnight campout in the Blyth Public School gym as a preliminary to a winter campout Jan. 16 weekend. Plans for the Jan. 19 meeting were to build an outdoor obstacle course to complete requirement for the Red Star badge. Blyth Cubs will have a Kub Kar Rally with Seaforth Cubs in February prior to the District Rally in Grand Bend March 6. Three boys have paid the total registration fee of $400 for the upcoming Canadian Jamboree. Venturers are selling tickets for their annual duck/turkey dinner Feb. 11 at the Blyth Community Centre. Canada. In Math, grade threes are learning how to subtract with larger numbers to 999. On Friday, they enjoyed the first skating session at the Belgrave Arena. GRADE FOUR/FIVE The class wishes Myron Hussey and Vicky Black a very happy birthday this month. They have had fun trying to get to first spot in the number facts Challenge Game. The Junior houseleague got off to a great start last week with a game of King's Court between the All Stars and the Screaming Eagles. The All Stars came out on top. Congratulations to Ms Personality Cindy Freiburger and Mr. Personality David Wray. Grade four/fives have started a new unit in multiplication and are busy trying to learn all the multiplication families. The whole class is very proud of the work they did on the winter scene on the classroom door. It is beautiful! SPECIAL EVENTS The Student Council Mr. and Ms Personality contest was a great success and very competitive. Many students have been trying out for the school volleyball teams. The successful girls were: Melissa Aitchison, Jennifer Black, Jaime Campbell, Chanda Casemore, Carla Cook, Michelle Freiburger, Michelle Harris, Kendra Hopper, Melina Hussey, Heather Keller, Amanda Kennedy, Sheryl Ramsey, Tracy Robinson, Michelle Thompson, Becky Van Camp, Amanda Young. The coaches, Miss Mathers and Mrs. Evers, think they have a winning team. The final cut has not been made for the boys' team. They will let you know who made this team next week. A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL: LEARNERS IN ACTION PROGRAM This:year our school is enrolled in the Seeds Program (Society, Environment, Energy, Develop- ment, Studies). The program is aimed at involving students in environmental action projects, many or most of which originate,_ out of the regular classroom work or activities. The intent is to have students gain a feeling of achievement and participation by doing things that benefit the environment. When our school has completed 100 projects, we will be recognized as a "Green School" and will receive a special banner to indicate that we have reached our goal. The Learners in Action Centre and project book are located in the library. Action projects as they are completed will be kept there. A special trophy will travel from class to class as projects are completed. Each time a class completes a project they receive a card to post on the door. We now have received a Bronze Certificate for completing 20 projects as well as a Silver Certificate for completing 40' projects. Congratulations to the students and staff for their fine efforts in this endeavour.