HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-10-06, Page 6JIM ANDERSON
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PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1993.
M. Knox top OAC student at CHSS
A Londesboro girl was the recipi-
ent of several awards at the Central
Huron Secondary School Com-
mencement, Friday night, Sept. 24
in Clinton.
Melanie Knox, daughter of Mel
and Barb Knox earned the E.A.
Fines Award for the best three
OAC mathematics courses and the
Sir Ernest Cooper Estate Scholar-
ship for the best six OAC courses.
In addition she was the recipient of
proficiency awards in calculus,
physics, geography and algebra,
which she shared with David Hoo-
genes.
Miss Knox was one of seven
Central Huron Scholars and an
Ontario Scholar as well as the
recipient of the Governor General
Award, presented to her by Mr.
Gino Giannandrea, superintendent
of schools.
This year three graduates of
Blyth Public School, pursuing a
post-secondary education received
the Norman Parks Garrett Memori-
al Scholarship. They are Erin Bol-
ger, Andrea Henry and Tammi
Medd.
Former Blyth resident John
Ramirez received the Sloman
School Car Award for good citizen-
ship.
At the grade 11 level awards
were presented to Pauline Wilson,
Human Biology; Marcel Egli, Cen-
tennial Band; Crystal Lee, Robin-
son English; Jason Boughen,
Cargill Fertilizer of Canada (Chem-
istry); John Baker, E.B. Menzies
(History); Shauna Hemingway,
Judge F. Fingland Memorial
Through
the Years
From the flies of The Brussels Post,
The Blyth Standard and The Citizen
44 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 5, 1949
Attendance at the Brussels Fair
set an all-time record of 4,500.
Brussels Continuation School
held its annual field day.
Ken Grewar was a big winner in
the junior boys division taking five
firsts.
Glen Jardine won every event in
the intermediate boys class.
In the girls classes, Mary Smith
took three of four intermediate
events and Annette Campbell did
very well in the junior events.
THE EDITOR,
The Legislature resumed its
sitting on Monday and jobs remain
the top priority. Frances Lankin,
Minister of Economic Develop-
ment said that Ontario has run out
of patience with Quebec. Ontario is
taking action against Quebec's
discriminatory trade barriers.
Over the years Quebec has
imposed restrictions on Ontario
workers and businesses. Our
initiatives are designed to protect
and support Ontario workers.
Premier Bob Rae has tried to get
Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa to
drop the barriers but Ontario's pleas
were ignored. If Canada is to
function as a country then we must
have no barriers between
provinces. It is unfortunate that
Quebec is ignoring us.
Legislation will be introduced
this session which will impose the
same restrictions on Quebec
construction workers in Ontario as
are currently on Ontario workers in
(French); Nancy Lobb, Canadian
Parents for French; John Baker, Dr.
K.S. Wood Award (Biology and
Jason Welsh (Physics); Nancy
Lobb and Pauline Wilson, Ball and
Mutch (Family Studies 3A/3G);
John Baker, Corrie's Valumart
(Data Processing).
Grade 12 award recipients were:
Kim Embling, Stacey Haines,
Brenda McDougall, Kim Williams,
Lions Club (contribution to tech
program); Bonita Ten Hag, Clinton
News Record (English); Candace
Cooper and Jason Welsh, Clinton
Kinsmen (Mathematics); Mary
Ellen Webster, Ontario Co-opera-
tive Education Association (Top
Mark in Co-op); Mark MacLeod,
Marriage Auto Parts Ltd (Auto,
theory); Mark MacLeod, Haugh
Tire (Auto, practical); Cherilyn
Bylsma, Dr. Brian Baker (Profi-
ciency in Visual Arts); Shawn
deJong, Zeta Omega Phi Art (Profi-
ciency in Senior Art); Christine
Bodle, Math Teachers' Award;
Heather Royal, Ontario Nurses
Association Bursary; Brenda Con-
sitt, St. Joseph's Council Knights of
Columbus (Proficiency in SOS
office).
Annette Vincent received the
Bank of Montreal Award and the
Riehl Advertising Award for Infor-
mation Processing, the Howick
Mutual Insurance Award for profi-
cency in several business subjects
and the Royal Bank Award for
accounting.
Besides Miss Knox other OAC
award winners were: Beverly
LeFaive, Sarah Hale Chapter IODE
24 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 8, 1969
The 42nd Annual Plowing match
was held in Goderich on the farm
of John Rodges.
The very dry soil conditions gave
the contestants a lot of problems,
said long-time director, Gordon
McGavin of Walton.
Miss Mary Leeming of RR 4
Walton was crowned Queen of the
Furrow.
Blyth council considered the pos-
sibility of a curfew bylaw because
"there is too much lawlessness and
vandalism late at night."
More than 400 people attended
Westfield Fellowship Hour to hear
guest speaker Rev. Quinton J.
Everest.
Boris Karloff and Christopher
Lee starred in Corridors of Blood
at Brownies Drive-in in Clinton.
Cook's Food Market was offering
1 lb. of coffee for 69 cents, six cake
mixes for $1, five large bottles of
Pepsi for 99 cents and turkey for 41
cents per lb.
Quebec. A policy will be intro-
duced that excludes Quebec-based
contractors, sub-contractors and
Quebec-produced construction
materials from future contracts for
Ontario government construction
projects. Ontario will offer
municipalities a lower rate of
subsidy for buses manufactured in
Quebec than for buses manu-
factured elsewhere. The Ontario
government will encourage private
individuals and firms to choose
contractors, sub-contractors and
construction products from Ontario,
over those from the provinces that
excludes us.
Ontario, for too long, has been
viewed as the big province which
picks up the tab for the other
provinces. The measures our
government is taking will send out
the message that Ontario will look
to its own interests if Quebec
continues to discriminate against
our people.
Paul Klopp, MPP Huron.
(Proficiency in Senior History) and
Lara Hilts (Proficiency in OA
French); Jodie Catsle, Women's
Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian
Legion Branch 140 Bursary (child
or grandchild of Legion members);
Jodie Castle, Phannady Peng and
Nancy LeFaive, McTavish Award
for Merit; Naomi Duddy, Centenni-
al Band; Naomi Duddy, Huron
County Community Child Abuse
Co-ordinating Committee (student
pursuing a career in human ser-
vices); Christine Strickland, Garnet
Smalley (Art OA); Jodie Castle,
Delta Alpha (contribution to the
Music program); Christy Pardys,
Clinton Credit Union (OAC
Accounting); Rob Consitt, West
Wawanosh Mutual Insurance
(Agriculture or related field); Jodie
Castle, Jennifer Harris and Heather
Royal, Ruby Haddy Memorial for
the Clinton Public Hospital Auxil-
iary (career in health services); Jeff
Oesch, Kalen Corrie Senior Food
Services; Sheehan Carter, George
Jefferson Memorial, Clinton P.S.
graduate).
General proficiency awards went
to Andrea Postma, year one; Lind-
say Anderson, year two; Shauna
Hemingway, year three and Can-
dace Cooper and Hara Hilts, year
four.
Citizenship Awards went to
Stewart East, Pam Carter, Mike
Nahrgang, Kayley Mills, Heather
Laurie, Rachel Van Sligtenhorst,
John Baker and Bonita Ten Hag.
Remaining proficiency award
recipients were Peter Bartlett,
English OA1; Hayley Linfield,
English 0A3; Scott Shaddick,
Finite Math; Peter Bartlett, Chem-
istry; Kara Hiltz, Biology; Sheehan
Carter and Nancy LeFaive, History
and Naomi Duddy, Family Studies.
Other Central Huron Scholars
were Peter Bartlett, Sheehan Carter,
Nancy LeFaive, Mark MacLeod,
Heather Royal and Annette Vin-
cent.
Valedictorian was Pam Carter.
,eouiltry 44;.IF;L-
invites you to our
7th Annual
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday, October 6
thru
Saturday, October 9
We are decorating many rooms of
the house with quality handcrafted,
floral gifts.
Watch for signs between Varna
and Bayfield.
263-5367
EVERYONE WELCOME
Letter to the editor
For 47
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