HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-10-18, Page 14MEMBERS OF THE
UNION GAS DEALER ORGANIZATION
and UNION GAS
ARE JOINING FORCES TO PRESENT A
NATURAL GAS
EQUIPMENT
TRADE SHOW
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995
3:00 - 9:00 P.M.
at the BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
WISE ENERGY CENTRE
262 Bayfield Rd., Clinton 482-7062
TOM DUIZER PLUMBING & HEATING
Cty. Rd. 15, Londesborough 523-4359
(across from the Township of Hullett Maintenance Bldg.)
CLIFF'S PLUMBING & HEATING
640 Willoughby St., Lucknow 528-3913
MONTGOMERY MECHANICAL
Hwy. #4, Wingham 357-4300
McFADDEN'S APPLIANCES
188 Josephine St., Wingham 357-2262
STU'S STOVE SHOPPES
Hwy. #86, Wingham 357-2719
GROVES T.V. & APPLIANCE
10 Huron St., Clinton 482-9414
Door Prizes Convert to Natural Gas
For Just Pennies A Day
Free Hot Dogs
and Pop
NOTE: Union Gas Will Also Be Having a Ceremonial Torch Lighting at 6:00
Union Gas
es
Energy For You
PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1995.
Hullett Happenings
Grade 8s anticipate arrival of new desks
MR. MEDD'S CLASS
The Grade 8 class did not have
regular desks. They were using
tables and margarine containers to
store some of their things. New
desks were expected to come Oct.
12.
In an effort to give trustees a
more 'hands-on' approach in deal-
ing with school matters, the Huron-
Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board held its
Sept. 25 meeting at Sacred Heart
School in Wingham.
Five non-Circular 14 books were
approved for use at St. Anne's
Catholic Secondary School, subject
to an ongoing review throughout
the school year. The five titles are
Ring Rise, Ring Set by Hughes,
Cowboys Don't Cry by Halvorson,
Lord of the Flies by Golding, The
Root Cellar by Lunn and Hold Fast
by Major.
Circular 14 is a list of books
approved by the government for
use in the classroom: Approval is
based largely on Canadian content.
Any books requested for use which
are not on the list must be approved
by the school board based on
acceptability to the community,
says HPCRCSSB Director of Edu-
cation Dr. Brown.
"The books will be reviewed
throughout the school year because
of the timing of the opening of St.
Anne's. Requested material is usu-
ally approved the previous spring."
The board refused a request for
the installation of video games in
the cafeteria at St. Michael's
Belgrave UCW
The Afternoon Unit of the UCW
met on Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. in the
Sunday School room with' 10
members in attendance.
Mrs. Audrey Fenton opened with
a poem "Home for Thanksgiving".
Mrs. Ada Taylor read the
minutes of the September meeting.
Mrs. Olive Bolt and Mrs. Ida
Procter thanked the Unit for their
birthday cards. Mary Hunter
invited the Unit to her home for the
November meeting.
Mrs. Ida Procter led the worship
service "Thankfulness" being the
theme of the service. Mrs. Bolt had
the Bible Study continuing on with
the book of Matthew.
Mrs. Hunter was in charge of
Mission Study and dealt with a
look at how attitudes towards
money are shaped, often to the
harm of the church. She had a
number of questions for discussion.
The meeting closed with
Apostles Creed being repeated.
Results
Continued from page 11
play.
The winners were: high lady,
Aileen Leddy; second high, Audrey
Edgar; most shoots, Alice
Nicholson,; low lady, Agnes
Gaunt; men's high, Marj Coultes;
second high man, Dennis Leddy;
most shoots, Jack Taylor; low man,
Stanley Black.
The next shoot party will be held
on Friday, Oct. 27 at 1:30 p.m. in
the Belgrave Institute Hall. Please
note the change of place. Everyone
welcome.
The class also has the
opportunity to do mask making out
of plaster and other ingredients. It
will be an experience they will
never forget.
The Grade 7 and 8s each wrote a
story about their most embarrassing
Catholic Secondary School.
Several personnel issues were
also discussed. Edward Rowland,
plant supervisor resigned as of
Nov. 30, Dale Regier was hired as
a custodian and Peter Becker as a
part-time custodian, effective Oct.
18.
moment and they did character
sketches of Mr. Medd.
In History they are focusing on
conflict and change. They are
researching the Rebellion of 1837.
They also did individual projects
on the War of 1812.
The probationary teaching con-
tract of Kristen Schefter was
increased for the period Sept. I to
Jan. 29, Mark Dewan was hired as
a probationary teacher as of Sept.
11 and Julie Tiernan was hired to
the position of Teacher Assistant
on Sept. 25.
MRS. STENNETT'S
GRADE 6 CLASS
The Grade 6 class is studying
endangered animals of Canada.
They are using CD Rom's and print
materials to learn interesting things
about our animal. They are learning
ways to stop the endangerment of
these animals.
In music class. they are learning
how to play band instruments.
They know four notes so far and
are practicing hard so they can play
band pieces soon.
The Grade 6s are working hard to
earn points towards a class trip in
the spring. They have earned 300
points so far. Their goal is 2000.
Points can be earned by following
their class rules, completing
homework and by doing extra jobs
around the classroom without being
asked.
Mrs. Staghound, their teacher, is
pleased by how well the class is
working on this project.
OTHER INFORMATION
Once again the magazine sales
has hit Hullett School. Every year
we try to sell as many magazines as
we can to raise money for field
trips during the year. The class that
raises the most money gets a 30
foot ice cream sundae.
This year the Grade 7s will be
getting hepatitis shoots three times
a year. Their first shot was Oct. 6.
Every Grade 7 student from last
year and on will be getting the shot.
School pictures are on Oct. 17.
Anyone wanting their preschool
pictures taken, be at the school by
8:30.
HPRCSSB trustees meet
at Sacred Heart School