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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1997-04-23, Page 30PAGE 30. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1997 And the winning number is... Vince Judge calls off the winning numbers for raffle winners prior to the beginning of the annual Maitland Conservation Foundation’s auction. While the tally was not complete at press time, MVCA staffer Jayne Thompson haled the event as a huge success. Attendance was the largest ever with 292 tickets sold. Over 200 special raffle tickets were purchased, which was again an increase over previous years. Thompson says that looking at the values of the items auctioned, as well as the tremendous support shown, she thinks the 1997 event could be a record-setting year. Former BPS teacher returns as principal Hullett Happenings Grade 4s study Huron Reporters: Beki Brandon, Tiffany Reinhart, Matt Anderson and Melissa Snell GRADE 4 HAPPENINGS Mr. Livermore's Grade 4 class has just finished its unit on Huron County. Students are busy doing their projects on various topics of the county. Some have chosen towns such as Clinton, Goderich and Wingham, as topics while others have chosen the villages of Londesboro, Auburn, Hensall and Blyth. A few have selected specific agricultural and industrial areas such as sheep farming, dairy farming, salt mining and Dominion Roads. The class had a chance to visit Drost's farm just before the March Break and the students enjoyed hearing all about a day in the life of a sheep farmer. With the spring concert being held on Thursday, April 24 at 7:30 p.m., the class is busy practising for their skits. The theme is fairy tale stories. In math, the class is currently working on a metric unit. They are having lots of fun measuring things in centimetres, metres, millimetres, grams, kilograms, millilitres and litres. KINDERGARTEN HAPPENINGS Kindergarten has been working hard to get ready for the concert. With Osteoporosis a fractured hip could be a life sentence. Osteoporosis / V Society :l ' of Canada Call 1-800-463-6842 J for more information^ The theme for songs and poems is "Under the Sea". They have done paintings of sea creatures for the scenery and to decorate the gym. A special activity was to paint a real fish and make prints. GRADE 5 HAPPENINGS The Grade 5s began swimming classes at Vanastra pool two Fridays ago and for five more Fridays. A big thank you to the Blyth legion for its great support of these sessions. The Grade 5s really enjoy this experience. GRADE 8 GOING TO NIAGARA On Thursday, June 19 to Friday, June 20, Mr. Talbot's class will be going to Niagara Falls. They will be spending the night at Brock University dorms. While there, they will be visiting a number of sites. All are looking forward to this graduation trip. In Self and Society class the students are writing projects dealing with Life in Upper Canada. The projects are due on April 30. ART EXHIBIT Everyone is welcome to attend an Art Display by school & community at Grey Central Public School May 5 10 to 5:30 Wanted: creative work by local artists for display Call 887-6601 for further details The students are doing individual novel study. After reading their novel they complete a number of questions dealing with the basic elements of the plot, characters, etc. and they then have a conference with Mr. Talbot. On April 23 the Grade 7/8 students will be going to the Tech 21 centre for the last time. NEWS Kindergarten registration will lake place on Wednesday, May 7 in the morning. Anyone who hasn't contacted the school about a JK/SK student, do so. The 30th anniversary of Hullett Central P. S. will take place on Saturday, May 10 from 1 to 5 p.m. SPRING CONCERT The annual Hullett spring concert will be coming up very soon. On Tuesday, April 22 at 1:15 p.m. we had dress rehearsal. The concert will beheld on April 24 at 7:30 p.m. The band, the junior choir, Grade 3, Grade 4, Grade 5, Grade 6 and kindergarten are in this year's concert. There will be some new faces in local public schools for the 1997 school year as principal and vice­ principal positions are determined. After seven years at the helm, Brussels Public School Principal Dave Kemp will retire and be replaced by Howard Morton, cur­ rent vice-principal al Clinton Public School. Morton taught at Brussels PS in the early 80s. Frank Stretton of Brussels and Cheryl Peach of Blyth will move into the one and two spots at Wing­ ham Public School. Stretton is cur­ rently the vice-principal of Special Education and Peach is the acting- vice-principal at Wingham PS. Teachers Rob Parr and Laurie Hazzard will take on vice-principal roles at Seaforth District High School and Bruce Eccles will Art show at Grey Artisans from eight to 88 will be welcome to display their creations at an art exhibit hosted by Grey Central Public School, May 5. An enrichment program for North Huron junior students in Grades 4 to 6 will invite 15 pupils to try their hand at various forms of art at a workshop April 24. Their creations, along with those of local painters, photographers, folk artists and fabric workers, will be on display for the public, Mon­ day, May 5, from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. "It is important for the children to have an opportunity" to display their work," said Grey Central resource teacher, Yvonne Martin. "The idea for the art display just grew from * that." affordable (E?(cellence GREAT WINE FOR AS UTTLE AS $1.60 PER BOULE Wine and Beer Kits & Supplies/ Giftware/On Premise Winemaking LADIES SPRING BASH at Brussels Legion sponsored by the Brussels Optimist FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1997 Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Many door prizes to be drawn at 7:30 t>.m. (must be there to win) Entertainment at 8:00 by 2 comedians who appear at Yuk Yuk's Lunch provided $20.00 per ticket Available from any Optimist member or call 887-6836 (evenings) remain acting-principal. Jeff Reabum will stay behind the desk as acting vice-principal at Central Huron Secondary School. Other changes are: Maggie Crane, Tech 21 teacher to vice­ principal (VP) at Clinton PS; Niall Straw, VP to acting principal at McCurdy PS; Jim Bins, acting principal at Wingham PS to princi­ pal at Usbome CPS; Floyd Her­ man, principal at Robertson MPS to principal at Colbome PS and Patty Brereton, principal at Zurich PS to principal at Robertson MPS. At the secondary school level: Ted Doherty and Pat Senn, acting VP at Bluewater Secondary School/Goderich District Collegiate Institute (GDCI) to VP and Joe Jankowski, teacher at South Huron Secondary School to acting VP at Bluewater SS/GDCI. Several artists will be on hano explain their work and demonstrate their skill during the exhibition. If the weather is agreeable the demonstrations may be moved out­ side, said Martin. Also participating in the event will be art students from F.E. Madill Secondary School, Wing­ ham, and Listowel and District Sec­ ondary School. Martin asked that anyone inter­ ested in showing their work call the school so they would have a better idea of the number of exhibits. v CLASSIFIEDS YOU CAN MAKE IT AT HOME OR AT THE GRAPEVINE Made By Me At The 394 Huron Road (Hwy. 8) at Suncoast Dr Godench 524-WINE Grapevine