HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-11-06, Page 20fid.
teem
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Teat:
impera'
s
!t Oath
able to
pd fat
Congeniality is
e scheme.
f W a ng fun cbM the
staff bearded the bus and our .
last stop was at the Ontario
Agricultural Museum- at
Milton, This museum of
agricultural artifacts from
pioneer days until the
present, is not completed...
The manager, Bob Carbett
(formerly of C NX,
Wingham) toured the
building withus. explaining
what was there, and telling us
of his hopes for the future.
We arrived home very
tired, but all felt it had been a
good trip, and most would
enjoy going again.
Our trip to
Camp Sylvan
At the, end of September
and beginning of October, the
grade 8 students of Huron
Centennial School left for
Rock Glenn and Camp
Sylvan. After about an hour's
drive we reached Rock
Glenn. Our leaders told us
many interesting facts about
the area. Everyone then
explored the stream . and
differeet rock formations in
the gorge. After lunch, we
drove to Camp Sylvan.
Everyone met et the wagon
P
%te "tit be assigned to it.
covered wagon. During the
rest of the afternoon we
participated in many events.
The zone forester took us to
a woodlot where we identified
.,y
�dy
way:
tkua
'Y. 1e
were.
ext On our
wing .day,
Ott told us the
0!I lin village. and,
'tes of the aid
'village and the cemetery.
After lunch, we had a
scavenger hunt and then
tturued to the school. Our
stay at Camp Sylvan will
always be remembered as
one of the hi blights in grade
8.
Cross country running
Excerpts from team
members' reports about
cross country training and
races.
"Running two miles in
cross-country really makes
you aware of yourself. You
could take a short cut and
cheat-, but that makes it dull!
If you can run two miles and.
call it fun,,, you would have to
be the greatest runner of all
time. Everybody can run two
miles. But how many people
can runt .two miles and truly
call it fun." - Larry Teeters,,
grade 6.
"Running requires a lot of
concentration for different
regulations and rules. It takes
a lot of determination and
endurance to keep up the
pace. It' gives me great
satisfactionto be able to
compete with other people.
It's an excellent way of
keeping fit and the race gave
me a chance to meet a lot of
people myown age."
"Runulqg aPleafuwe rt#
its (keit rewards- foi th yse
well as others" - Janice
Webster, grade 8.
"Ott the second day of
school, we started our cross
country training. It was hard
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,•ft is lute to run at cross-
court cross-
country", aul Mcltentie.
.4I *ea pleased With our
school's placing, f could have
placed better but f was proud
to be there anyway",
Unknown
.b race wa3� fair and
c llenging, The tra irtin g was
hard" and the way the team
was picked, fair" - Tim
Testator - grade -6.
"This was my first year in
cross-country and I enjoyed
it. My coaches were Mr.
Waiker.arnd Mr. Laurie. I arnet
a lot of children my own age
at the meet. Huron Cen-
tennial has a very good cross-
country team and I hope it
stays that way." Nancy
Parsot ► 7.
"�'I'%ee tralgradeaning was hard, but
I found the benefit. I like
cross-country in a way. I
would, someday, like to be a
winner so till then I'm
trying". Ge Sil d
6.
orge son, grade
411
and
began
boys
Present
T ge a kld des tor
the girls, and the Eales for
the boys.
Cross Country
On Octtober 15, 42 pupils
from Hullett Central School
went to iii-Mllison's farm for
the *Mutt! cross country run.
The bus left our school at
thx0 and we spent the af-
ternoon running. Ahrough
plowed fields and corn
stubble.
Our school came In fifth
and we had one first place
runner in the senior division.
We extend our
congratulations to the pupils
that participated, par-
ticularly Mary Ann Helianga,
Pat . Stackhouse, Randy
Lammerant and Patti ' St. challenging.
Louis.
new certification
Betty
Vanderij Susan amie; un.
Linda Cunnip ham. Sharon;
Ellis. Hain urn, Karen
Over t
l�o!i and are Millar.
The , reporters will be
sending school; happenings to
the . Clinton,. Seaforth and
weekly papers.
New teacher
Mrs. Thornton joined. the
staff of Hullett Central in
September 1975 and is
teaching grade three.
She now resides in Exeter
and is originally from Lucan.
Mrs. Thornton attended the
University of Western
Ontario. She is extremely
interested in Music and
French.
. Her hobbies are reading
and knitting for which she is
finding little time. Mrs.
Thorntonis finding her first
class very stimulating and
�ue�haarathMarie
"I'd like ribbons for the set o refere
people who came second or
third. The course didn't seem
too long and was easy to
follow" David Crocker. grade
7.
"This was cry third time in
cross-country and 1 sure
enjoyed it" Shelley Horner,
grade 7.
Cross country is Lots of fun,
even though I placed 17th, I
enjoyed it. The exercise
makes all runners feel good. 1
hope cross-country goes on
for years in our school" Gary
Howard, grade 5.
Team placing out of eight
races: team firsts -10 and
under girls, 11 year old girls,
il.yr old boys, 12 year old,
girls, 12 year old boys, 13 and
over "boys; team seconds, to
and under boys, 13 and over
girls.
Individual placings: Firsts -
Faye Carnochan-gr. 5;
Shelley Horner -gr. 7; Janice
Webster -gr. 8; Paul
McKenzie -gr. 6.
Seconds, Les Consitt-gr. 8.
Thirds -Richard Johns-gr.7;
Sandra McGregor -gr. 8;
David Crocker -gr. 7.
Fourths -Murray
McGregor -gr. 7; Carol
McIntosh -gr. 7; Paul Geddes -
gr. 7; Mary Ann Verhulst -gr.
8.
Fifths -Brad Snider -gr. 4f
Dianne Gridzak-gr. 6.
Sixth -Beth Consitt gr. 5;
Nancy Parsons -gr. 7; Matt
Josh -gr. O.
Seventh -Doris Lawson -gr.
6; David Binnendyk-gr. 6.
if You Are Like Some
Women We Know, You
Have Probably Never Tried A
Husqvarna Sewing Machine
You have a pleasant experience awaiting you.
A Husgvarna is so unlike anything you've ever
operated before. Smooth, quiet, effortless. Turns out
work you never dared to try before, stili it's simple
to use. Built with famous Swedish quality and
craftsmanship that gives lasting satisfaction.
Coin no more than
other fine machines.
Yet, Husaverrns has
combination of
advanced features
no other single
machine offers.
No amown of
description will take
the plectra,a►
deGrnsuatlan. We
hope yttu Mill
come in, V$tio soon.
No obligation.
fi
e
c
t
R
ln
There has been a n
National Referees Ce
tiiflcation . Program set
under the Fitness a
Amateur sport branch. of
Federal Department
National Health and Well
The primary purposes
this program is to upgra
refereeing knowledge and
skills.
All branches. of the
Canadian Amateur Hockey
Association across Canada
sent their formal submissions
to the CAHA, in order that
standardization of training.
qualification, recognition and
registration can be carried
out ona national basis.
A program, broken down
into six different levels of
refereeing skills was con-
structed.
Level one is a basic in-
troductory course to
r-efereeeing; It is essentially a
three to five hour in-
structional course, with a
take home exam' after in-
struction.
Level two is split into two
separate stages.
Level two. stage one, is an
eight hour course including
on the ide instruction,
covering rules, positioning
and procedures.A mark of at
least 70 percent must be
attained before moving on to
higher levels.
Level two, stage two is the
level in which a candidate is
selected.
To be eligible for stage two,
ane crust have been certified
and registered in stage rube
and have passed the exam.
Candidates are selected by
the regional referee in chief,
in conjunction with the
Ontario Minor Hockey
Association. after their skills
are scrutinized in an actual
hockey game and they have
passed the exam with a
minimum of SO percent.
Level three is a two day
course which is available to
those who have received
certification from level two.
After attending lectures
and ice sessions with hockey
teams. a level three referee
should be capable of reffng
Junior B,C and D games.. as
well as intermediate hockey.
Before moving to level four, a
mark of at -least 80 percent
must be attained in the level
three exam.
Level four is essentially the
same as level three. however
a higher degree of . skill,
knowledge and experience in
which. ane should be capable
of refereeing Senior A, major
Junior A and Junior A games,
is expected.
It is et least a two day
course and a proposed mark
of 90. percent is required
dere moving on to level
tve.
Levels five and six are at
least three day .+ sessions.
s
sentiaily covering national
hampIonships and in-
teriu tional competitions.
The first clinic in this area
ill be held November 8, in
he Seaforth ' arena.
egistration gill be from 8 to
'30 a.rn Instruction will get
ar'hd
rw i, t at Ss 3ii sharp.
The efit►lu will dealing
l h yol two, Stage. oft
W.v.:�. itge
ew 15 and one half years is
r- required.
up There will be three hours of
nd ice session training, without
the teams. An exam will follow.
of Only pre -registered per-
e.m'sons may attend.
of "In this area, in general. as
de of November 3, bout 91
referees had pre-
registered. ", said Hugh
Hodges, of Clinton Western
Representative to the OMHA.
"Of all the candidates who
attend this clinic and another
one to be held in Ripley.
November 15-, it's expected
that 54 referees will be
selected for the ,next level.
However it is quite possible
that this figure may be in-
creased," Mr. Hodges said.
•
,lac
to We
ere they saw
machine. rain gauge
barometer. Theman.
after the equipment was
Haylock, Ile also filled a
weather balloon which the
children released outside and
watched until it went out of
sight.
The second stop, was a tour
of the Lancaster bomber with
all its controls.
Last. but not least, the
children entered the building
where privately -owned
planes are painted. Here they
viewed three diffeient types
of planes close-up.
They returned to school in
time to catch the buses. All
reported a good time.
tensa.,►` rep!!"
Huron Ceuu
nunt night rec+
ass So e
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IN CLINTON
VISIT
�luruta' DalleM11111 BUS. 412-9$05.
77 ALBERT ST. RES. 4124094
Auer to the postal strike Public Utilities bills will be delivered by hand.
Should you not receive your P.U.C. bill by November 10. 1973. kindly get in touch
with the Public Utilities Commission office inperson or call by phone 4112-9401 to
arrange payment.
The P.U.C. office will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.
It is your responsibility to pay the P.U.C. billing.
If more information is required, do not hesitate to call 482-9401.
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