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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-05-14, Page 23Correa ondence courses offer flexii: ility Thousands of students have completed cor- wespondence courses ourtesy of the Cor- respondence Education Branch of Ontario's Ministry • of Education. Unlike the scheduled classroom activi- ty of the day, night and sum- mer school program, cor- respondence programs may be completed at the stu- dent's pace and conve- I nience. Correspondence educa- tion's greatest advantage is its flexibility. Students may complete a course as quickly or as slowly as necessary. Correspondence education offers courses that are other- wise not available through a regular day school or night school program. Like any course, a correspondence course requires its share of homework and study. .When you join a cor- respondence course, you will receive a set of lesson materials. Assignment paper, envelopes and other instructions will be supplied, but in some cases you will have to purchase your own texts. The marks on a cor- respondence course are determined by the assignments sent in and any ,examinations. For example there may be an unsupervis- ed test after half the course is completed, and a formal supervised test after the re- mainder of the course is completed. The assignments themselves are sent to a supervising teacher for cor- rection. The supervising teacher is capable of answering any questions about the course, too. If you are interested in us- ing the correspondence courses, the Guidance Office has a catalogue available, listing all available cor- respondence courses. The only costs of a cor- respondence course are for postage and for any student - supplied materials. Com- plete details about the cor- respondence- program may be obtained from the Guidance Office. The Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital offers = THE RUBY HADDY MEMORIAL AWARDS Two qualified students or area residents (male or female) who have been accepted t'o. train as: REGISTERED NURSES REGISTERED NURSING ASSISTANTS OTHER ALLIED HEALTH PROGRAMS -Applications to be made by June 5. 1981 to the Guidance Dept. of Central Huron Secon- dary School, Clinton, Ont. OLIN I ON NEWSRECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14,1 !huronchronicle News fro this week secondary school news No, Clinton CHSS high school principal Herb Murphy has not been shot by some irate student, hes just relaxing after giving a pint of blood at the blood donor clinic last Tuesday at the school. An excellent turnout of students and staff made it a big success. (James Fitzgerald photo) Badminton goes WOSSA Sports The junior badminton team had several com- petitors at the WOSSA tour- nament in St. Thomas. Bill Tugwell finished a commen- dable third in beating some tough opponents. Teresa Marshall and Lorrie Mann finished sixth. +++ • Last week the Central Huron senior soccer team defeated Seaforth by a score of 5-2. The junior team managed a 1-1 draw with Seaforth despite being outplayed. +++ The C.H.S.S. soccer teams played matches at home against South Huron on Tuesday. Only the junior score was available at press time. Central Huron defeated Exeter by a 5-2 count. +++ The C.H.S.S. intermediate tennis tournament organized by Mr. Clynick. Smile Sign on exterminator's truck: "The bug stops here." +.++ This Week at C.H.S.S. The Huron -Perth Track and Field meet at Hobart's school in London which was originally scheduled for Monday was postponed until today. C.H.S.S. should do well as they have had great success in previous meets this year. +++ An assembly was held Tuesday morning. Two representatives of the Canada Employment Centre for Students in Goderich, Joni Thompson and Susan Freeman were `at C.H.S.S. Susan Freeman explained to the students the procedure for getting a job and also how to maintain a job. Susan stated that the Employment Chronicle quiz time A third is to a half as what eight is to what number? +++ Last week: . The numbers in the first sequence should be 5, 13. Note that every other number (beginning with 1) follows the pattern: 1, 2, 3, 4.... Other numbers starting with 2 (2,3,5,7,11,...) are the prime numbers. (A prime number is divisible only by 1 and the number itself). The second sequence is constructed from the first letter of the spelling of the numbers, one, two, three, four, five, etc. The next let- ter (after 5 for seven) is E for eight. Centre can be a great help to students interested in sum- mer or after school work: The two centres in this area are at Exeter and Goderich. After the Assembly Susan Freeman and Joni Thomp- son interviewed students who wanted their names placed at the Centre for employment opportunities. +++ Today there was a square dance for students organized by O.S.A. It was held in the large,gym during Participa- tion period. +++ There will be a Roll-a-thon to raise money for the Students' Council on May 21st. This is the last fund- raising event of the year. Anyone interested in par- ticipating or sponsoring can contact a students' council member for further details. +++ A Blood Donor Clinic was held at C.H.S.S. on Tuesday in the large gym. Anyone 18 or older or 17 with parental permission could give blood. +++ The Central Huron soccer teams travelled to Gnriprioh Film Society features This Thursday Charlie Chaplin's "The Floor- walker" will be presented at CHSS. Next week, "Braver - man's Condensed Cream of Beatles" and "Bambi meets Godzilla" are the scheduled films. H.S. FORD CO. Overhead Doors Sales & Service *RESIDENTIAL *INDUSTRIAL *COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC OPERATORS PHONE: 524-4198 34 NEWGATE ST.,GODERICH, ONT. 1—PAGE 21 today to play matches Physics 350 students wrote against the Vikings. a special test on Tuesday. +++ Drivers and board to meet The management com- mittee of the Huron County Board of Education will meet with representatives of the Huron School Bus Contractors Association this month to hammer out a new contract. In a report to the board Thursday, the management committee indicated their was a problem with the bus contract renewal and the contractor's association had requested the special meeting. The problems with the bus contract was reported in committee of the whole. The management com- Otte e was also authorized to proceed with the hiring of two full-time painters to be added to the central office ! ,, maintenance crew. The additional staff will look after painting requirements in all county schools. The Best - and. only - selection in town! SMITH'S PRO HARDWARE "Your Family Gift Centre" 7 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-9766 Whoops! HAVE YOU MISSED THE BOX FURNITURE FLYER ? Look again for great bargains. R.S. BOX LTD. Seaforth e Main Street, Seaforth, Phone 527-1110 Thursday, May 14 to Thursday, May 21 Select Group WO MENS SHOES 9.99 pr. or 2 pr. 15.00 STAR Jogger Reg. 21.95 on11 15.99 4th ANNIVERSARY SALE STORE REDUCT WIDLE POLISH OR LACES WITH EACH PAIR SHOES Savage Kiddies Shoes 20% Off LADIES' HUSH PUPPY SANDALS 524.99 ON POLISH OR LACES WITH EACH PAIR SHOES SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Main Street, Seaforth, Phone 527-1110 10% Off All New Sandals Dress Shoes 20% Off All Handbags 5pEC/#4l Kaufman Fun treads 12.99 14.99 1