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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-04-20, Page 9The Clinton Optimists held a bowling tournament for kids on Sunday. Winners from the event included, boys 7 and under: 1st, Dale Marsh; 2nd, Nathan Burns; 3rd, Ben Lobb. Girls 7 and under: Lauren Schellenburger, Pam Mills, Cheriyln Bylsma. Boys 8-9: Tim Airdrie, Troy Chambers, Scott Jewitt. Girls 8-9: Julie Verbeek, Stacey Reid, Kayley Mills. Boys 10-12: Doug Maguire, Steven Swan, Bryan Beattie. Girls 10-12: Shelley Reinhart, Lisa Beattie, Michelle Gautreau. : oys 13-15: Bobby Ladd, Troy Falconer, Travis Lyndon. Girls 13-15: Patti Maguire and Michelle Verbeek. Paul Caldwell won the low score trophy. ( Tom McMahon photo Rings and chocolates CRSS turn salesmen for the school CI ISS is aglitter this week. School rings were sold by the Balfour Ring Co. for the last time this year April 19, with a $25 deposit for silver and celestrium (a bronze coloured metal), $40 deposit for gold. Home room represen- tatives eyes were glittering as the Lowney chocolate covered almond fund-raising sales wound up. Money has been pouring in from all the students who participated in the sales. Students' Council is hoping to make a profit of $300-$400. +++ Applications for student awards were handed out this week. The greatest award to be given out is the double major award. Next in importance is the major award followed by a minor award. The award.; are earned by hav- Clinton Scouts earn Gold xplorer badges Scouting news Scouts - The following boys were camping this oast weekend. They are: !:.ryan 'Phomas, Paul Lippincott, Chris Watt, and Jeff MacLean. This is to achieve their Gold Explorer Badge. The : ronze Squadron com- pleted their survival kits to achieve their B P Woodsman badge. The Scouts to accomplish this badge were: Jason MacLean. Scott Brown. Gavin McClenaghan, Greg Dinning, Kevin Clogg, William Guse, Colin Thomas. Congratulations boys. Michael Hallam received his Gold Personal Fitness badge. Silver Squadron studied maps to choose a route for their upcoming hike to com- plete exploring badge. Scouts use the squadron to distinguish the level the boys are working ons Cubs - For the past two weeks, Mr. Sam Castle was a guest. Mr. Castle helped the boys with their knots. Then divided into star work and afterwards played a couple of games. Mrs. Castle show- ed the boys a few tricks with ropes. He still has the magic touch for the ropes. This week, the boys are having an achievement night. Parents are welcome after 7:30 p.m. Beavers B -A week ago held a game night. They also had a sing song this past week and reviewed the Beaver promise, law, and motto. Beavers A - had a soccer game, had a story on E.T. and tape, they did an owl prowl inside and closed with a song. rownies afternoon - held an outdoor meeting. They went on a scavenger hunt and also played out door games. The golden bar did skipping with ropes as a requirement for the bar. Brownies evening - visited the OPP detachment near Goderich. They thank the drivers for their help. We girls enjoyed their visit. They also thank Constable Wilson. The girls can tell you about the detachment near Goderich. Pathfinders are continuing with first aid. Buides are getting ready to go camping in May. +++ Fundamentally, the force that rules the world is conduct, whether it be moral or immoral. If it is moral, at least there may be hope for the world. If immoral, there is not only no hope, but no prospect of anything but destruction of all that has been accomplished during the last 5,000 years. — Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler fort tclusice,snd Unusual Gifts The Arbor mug seals which represent the various clubs that a student belongs to ;When the student has spent 20 hours involved with the club. There are also bars awarded to students who maintain an 80 percent average each term. A minor award is given to a student who has earned 35 seals and a double major to a student who has earned 70 seals or two major awards. It is a great honor to receive only one of these awards, for it is a tribute to the student for a lot of hours spent in support of and par- ticipation for CHSS. Pictures for the yearbook have been plentiful this week. Activities such as an increase in photograph - taking are signs that the yearbook club members are busy earning their bars. +++ The nurses visited the school on Monday to ad- minister needles for T.B. and polio, tetanus and dip- theria. Too bad if you suffer from acusphobia ( fear of needle 1, because those nurses have hearts of steel, and a mean (ow!) right jab! +++ In sports this week, the CHSS badminton team travelled to Wingham to compete. Final results were unavailable at press tirne. The soccer season begins this Friday with CHSS travelling to Mitchell to play. ITS WORTH THE DRIVE! 41 n.1;)err St ( linion 482 38-h FREE [DELIVERY SERVICE Tales. to Sat. 9:90-8:00 p.m. Fri. till 9 pars. Closed Mondays. Main St., Dublin 345-2250 GO GQETTLER (' l/1 h1 161 Furniture THE 11*11 SNAP Phone 4.'2-` 393 a Roiling a Repairin • Re -Coring • Radiators for ail makes of cars, frocks; and tractors • pick-up and delivery service available CLINTON AiiiM PAiTS LTD.. 4 KING STREET — CLINT 4 2-9393 The CHSS choirs travelled to London to compete in the London Kiwanis Music Festival. In spite of being the only school in competition without a vocal music pro- gram, our choirs did ex- tremely well. In the full choir section, our choirs had a fourth place finish with a mark of 85 per- cent and a third place finish with a mark of 86. In both cases, first, second and third places were separated by on- ly one mark each. In the Girl's chorus sec- tion, our choir placed second with a mark of 88 percent. This was an extremely fine performance by our girls - especially since the winning choir had over 100 marks. Both the choir and the Girls chorus are to be con- gratulated for a very fine showing. A sincere thank you to Mrs. McGregor and Lori Mann for their help in ac- companying our choirs. The choir returned to the Music Festival to compete on Wednesday but results were not available at press time. WERE TIRELESS WORKERS Ye19 WILL E/ND, A'EEP/NG PR/Cf AND QU AL/TVALWAYS Me MIND" Barry Buchanan PHASE E!ECTRIC CLINTON 482-7374 i Hortic ltur leets st er Twenty-one Horticultural Societies were represented at the annual Distract 8 meeting held last Saturday, April 16 at the Legion Hall, Lu( know. District 8 includes societies from Lion's Head to Hensall and 1151 delegates and members were present. Director, Mrs. Maisie Bray of Lion's Head presid- ed for the meeting. Presi- dent of the Lucknow and District Horticultural Socie- ty, Mrs. Jean Whitby, welcomed all and told about y r r,. flowers Cell their work an Luc l ow. Plant adventure was the theme of Vance Elliot of Stoke's Bay when he showed stades and told about the rare wild flowers found in the Bruce Peninsula. He showed many kinds of wild orc, .ds and told about botanists coming from .:;i over North America to see these rare flowers. Dorothy Minke of Leisure Tours, Hanover spoke of the trip to Munich, Germany, Clinton school students will visit Quebec Exchange to Quebec In the first two weeks of July, five students in Grade 8 have applied to be an ex- change student. The five people will be sent to Quebec and in turn a student will stay at their home the last two weeks of July. The com- pany that is arranging the trip for the 600 Ontario students is The Society for Educational Visits and Ex- changes in Canada. The ex- perience is so that the students can experience liv- ing in a French or Canadian environment. By Jennifer Straughan Grade 7 Farm Trips On April 14, the Grade 7 students spent a day on a farm. They did various chores and learned about the different animals on the farm. The students were divided into groups of two or three and each group went to a different farm. The Grade 7 students had an excellent day and would like to take the opportunity to thank all the farmers. Our sincere thanks goes to Jack Van Egmond, Gary Preszcator, Dale Jones, Don Pullen, Bill Lobb, Murray Forbes, Don Forbes, Richard Koostra, Nick White, Russ Faber, Hugh Flynn, Bruce Roy, Tony Van Dorp, Lloyd Dale, Brian Westbrook, Joost Veenstra, Bob Lawson, John Jewitt, Florence Mcllwain, Alex Townsend, Seaforth Veterinary Clinic, Huron Dead Stock and Hoggart Trucking. The drivers were also of great help in getting the students out to the farms. Thanks to Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Verhoef, Mr. Culp, Mr. Roorda, Mr. Glew, Mrs. Bartliff, Mrs. Deichert, Mr. Treemer, Mr. Macaulay, Mr. Swan, Mr. Addison, Mrs. Jewitt, Mrs. Cr a n e. On Behalf of all the Grade 7 students, thank -you! By Vicki Peck Science Fair On April 13, the 48 Huron County Science Fair projects were judged at Clinton Public School. There were first, second and third prizes given in each of the four categories - grade 7 Physical and Biological and grade 8 Physical and Biological. The top three projects in the county will go on to com- pete in the Canada -wide competition held in Saska- toon, Saskatchewan against hundreds of other projects. All of the projects were ex- tremely well done and con- gratulations goes out to all winners! by Dianne Batkin KE HURON OVING SYSTEMS °LOC011 & Lan z DE)satamace sPock overseas °Poetry ins ,,red °Free Estimates P,,®;;,E 019) 357-3148 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEA€sT OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" ° FILTE QUEEN SALES , . SERVICE VACUU ',, CLEANERS - (Sales St Service to Most Makes) ° FM C 1 MMUNTCATION SYSTEMS (For Faro & s. usi ness) WHIRLPO L PPLIANCES ° W Oil S FREEZE; _ S ° CENT VACUUM SYSTEMS INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor 81 Osstdoor Use) °GIFTS .t MANY MORE ITEMS V RNA, ONT. 482-7103 • GROWERS NEEDED FOR NATTAWA SOYBEAN CONTRACTS "Hurry, only o few contracts left°' Premiums up t® $6.00 Per bushel i' -bIish J b..,. 71 price sveir ALSO EXPORT MALTING BARLEY C NTRACTS NOW AVAILABLE &BAPITOPN 22S-2360 MITCHELL 344-8433 HEINSAU 262-2527 CLIN'I'ON NEWS -RECORD W'FlLN1.SDAy".APRIL 0. 19113 PA(GEE. Li umbers meet which the Ontario Hor- ticultural Society is sponsor- ing. Garden problems was the topic of the panel with Dave McDuff of Hanover as moderator. Panelists were Professor C.B.Kelly, en- vironmental Biology of the University of Guelph and Bryce Japp, a beekeeper and president of the Ontario Hor- ticultural Association. Many questions were ask- ed concerning pests in the garden and the proper use of insecticides was stressed. A roll call of the branches was held with a represen- tative from each branch giv- ing a report. As Hensall Society has been organized a month ago Mrs. Maisie Bray presented them with a gavel. A memorial period was held and speeches were given by Bryce Japp and Tony Hogenvorst, secretary of O.H.A. of Guelph and also with the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Lucknow served their 25th anniversary' cake at the cut - fee break. Prize winilung slides were shown b� Clarence l.aitge of C'hesley Many beautiful flower slides were shown and Donald Haines of Auburn was a warded marry prizes. The new list for the slide and print competition was announced and given out. It was announced that the 1984 convention will be held in Brussels with the 1985 meeting in Ripley and the 1986 event at Owen Sound Bryce Japp presided fur - the election of officers' retir- ing director, Mrs. Maisie Bray -Lion's Head; director. Clarence Lange, Che sley , assistant director, Donald Haines, Auburn; secretary, Mrs. Harvey Schmidt, RR 1 Hanover; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Gross, RR 3 Hanover; auditors, Mrs, Bill Bates and Mrs. Clarence Sutcliffe, both of Teeswater. Directors are Auburn, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock; Blyth, Mrs Viola Haines. Brussels, Mrs Ida McClar- ty . 1)urhaiil, Mrs Anna Koehler Clinton and Seafur- tll, Mrs. Effie Stephenson; Seafur[h, Tara, Mrs. Gordon Cunningham; Bayfield, Herb Beatty; Kincardine, Mrs. Juan Threndyle; Godertch, Mrs. Frances Worsell; Hanover, Dave McDuff ; Teeswater, Miss Helen Arkeli Walkerton, Winghain, Ed Fielding; Owen Sound, Mrs. Ruby Lob - ban; Markdale, Mrs. Nickie Hildebrand; Ripley, Mrs. Marion McCharles: Hensall, Southport and lion's Head directors will have to be named. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Fielding, Mr. Bax- ter, Roy Bennett, Wingham and Mrs. Hubv Lobban as a small remembrance of the day's with District 8. Words of appreciation to the Lucknow Society and thanks to . the retiring of- ficers was expressed by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock of Auburn. IS WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! Purchase your new cur or truck hetween April 20th and 30th and you have a chance to WIN ACK T E P RCiASE ICE OFTLECA Y 1i H OUGHT.... 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