Clinton News Record, 1981-05-28, Page 23AD eentral huron chronicle
Paul Hartman, editor
Council picks executive
by Susan McKay
The candidates for the Ex-
ecutive of the -1981-82
Students' Council have been
chosen. Debbie Mom-
mersteeg, Denise Corbett,
David Lobb and Doris
Lawson are the candidates
for the office of Vice-
-dent. John L. Lawson
(a.k.a ern) is the ac-
claimed
sclaimed dent; Kathy
MacDonald is the secretary;
the treasurer, by acclama-
tion, is Sandra Coleman.
The final meeting of the
198081 Students' Council
was held on May 15. The pur-
pose of this meeting was to
discuss the Constitution of
the Students' Council and the
changes made in it. Next
year, there will be only four
committees unlike this year:
Athletic Association, Special
Events, Assembly and Fund-
raising. The committee
heads shall be chosen by the
Students' Council.
The president of the
Students' Council will act as
an ex -officio member of the
Assembly Committee; the
Vicd-President shall be an
ex -officio member of the
Special Events Committee;
the ex -officio member of the
Athletic Association shall be
the Secretary; the ex -officio
member of the Fund -Raising
Committee shall be the
Treasurer.
All fund-raising cam-
paigns must have approval
from all sources of study ac-
tivities and must be handed
over to the treasurer.
Organizations requesting
financial assistance must
submit, to the Students'
Council, a detailed written
request of their financial
needs before the completion
of the second week of the fall
term.
Any student may nominate
a candidate for an executive
on the Students' Council. The
nominations must be placed
on nomination fortes and
contain the nominator's
signature and the names of
two seconders. In order to be
eligible for the executive
position the student must
have the majority of his
courses in Grade 12 or 13
when taking office and must
have an average of at least
65 percent.
The Students' Council
shall consist of an Ex-
ecutive, two athletic
representatives, the Head
Prefect, the Editor of the
Year Book, Editor of the
Newspaper (an addition), an
assembly composed of one
representative from each
form and any student ap-
pointed by the Executive for
a special reason.
There are many changes
in the constitution and these
changes will make it possi-
ble for the Students' Council
to run More efficiently.
Debbie Popp and Steve
Home formal. (Jack Hunt
Roy were two of the many couples to attend CHSS' At
photo)
Players of the week
There are two Players of
the Week as we are trying to
have a representative from
each type and category of
the sports at Central Huron.
This week there is a senior
badminton player and a
senior soccer player.
Brent Dow is the
goalkeeper for the Central
Huron senior soccer team
Brent is currently in Grade
12. He has been playing soc-
cer for the last 11 years, even
though he is only 18. Practis-
ing involved one hour a day
Brent Dov
Phil Cornish
for four days each week.
Brent plays soccer for enjoy-
ment
njoyment and the competition
that it involves.
Volleyball and basketball
are the other sports that
Brent participates in at
CHSS. Outside of school he
plays soccer, baseball for
the town teams and is an
avid rollerskater.
Brent thinks that sports
area big part of school.
Sports help give school spirit
and relieve the monotony of
school. He gets the satisfac-
tion of giving 100 percent for
the team in being involved
with sports.
Phil Cornish' is the senior
singles- badminton player.
He is inGrade 12.
• Tennis, football, basket-
ball
asketball and bowling are other
sports that Phil has been in-
volved in. Outside of school
he,plays golf and tennis.
He thinks that sports are
an important part of school
because much learning is
done in activities like sports
outside the classroom. Phil
is involved in sports at Cen-
tral Huron for the fun,
challenge, exercise and ex-
perience
xperience that they bring.
For badminton Phil prac-
tices two or three times a
week for two hours each
practice. He has played bad-
minton for six years and has
been on the school badmin-
ton team every year since lie
entered high sebooL
Smile
A rule that cannot be bent
will certainly be broken.
+++
Car sickness: what hap-
pens when you
., look at the
price tags on the Till
Judy Torrance, left, crowned this year's At Home
queen. Gayle Horton. (Jack Hunt photo)
Chronicle quiz
Does anyone read ,
these cel
Benny the Bat, who has
good vision, begins to watch
Johnny Carson one night.
Benny notes that the time is
10:01. Benny takes a snooze
during the Tonight Show and
wakes up after Peter
Trueman starts reading the
news. Benny's digital clock
now reads 10:11, but the
Tonight Show lasts an hour.
What gives? (suggested by
Steve deGroof 13A. Answer
next week).
+++
last week's answer
Two -elevenths, plus twice
that or four -elevenths is a
total of six -elevenths of the
money spent. Thus five -
elevenths of the money re-
mains and this amount is
$150. One -eleventh of the
money must be $30, hence
the original annotmt is " 11
times that, or$330.
Students to be
treated to
rock concert
Next Thursday, June 4 the
students of CHSS will be
treated to a free rock con -
The California-based band
Free Fare will set up for an
afternoon concert and will
entertain with a mixture of
rock, rhythm and blues, soul
and jazz, as well as some
comedy entertainment.
In return for the free con-
cert CHSS will host an even
ing concert by the group and
10 percent of the gate profits
from that will be given to
Students' Council.
1980 Formal surges
After many hours of hard
work decorations for the 1980
Formal were completed late
last Saturdaiy afternoon. The
Formal itself began at 9 p.m.
and concluded at 1 a.m.
Former Students' Council
president Gayle Horton was
crowned Formal Queen. Se-
cond runner-up was Shelly
Colquhonl.
The Formal Committee
should be commended for an
excellent effort.
Smile
By the time a guy learns to
read girls like a book, his
library card has expired.
The computer is a great in-
vention. There are just as
many mistakes as before,
but they're nobody's fault.
Wa yne's Grocery
HWY 4 CLINTON
HAS BEEN SOLD
We I ould like to thank everyone for their
patronage to Wayne s Grocery.
We hope you'll continue doing business with the
new owners, Sandra and Ray Beisel and Clinton
Variety.
Mary and Wayne Smith
�Introducing...�
Clinton Variety
HWY. 4 CLINTON
We're pleased to announce we"ve become the
new proprietors of Wayne's Grocery. Our new
name is CLINTON VARIETY.
We look forward to serving you.
Sandra and Ray Beisel
—CLINTON VARIETY IS OPEN—
wee
It's an all-new Yamaha..the
RD350 super -sport bike. At its
heart is a liquid -cooled, 2 -stroke
twin for race -proven reliability.
Comfortable Monocross suspen-
sion. Slim styling. For road -racer
performance in a street machine,
see it today!
ciarroN RECORD, THILINSDAY, RAYZ i.
Separate Brd. program
by Vilma The uro Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate
School Board is expanding
its special education pro-
gram by establishing a se-
cond Mass in Stratford.
The new class will be at St.
Aloysius School in Stratford,
effective September 1, 1981.
The board has two special
educatiort classes now - one
in Perth County at St.
Michael's School in Stratford
and the other in Iiuron Coun-
ty. at St. Joseph's School in
Clinton.
In other business at the
meeting held Monday night,
the board agreed to rent a
portable classroom to ac-
commodate the additional
classroom at St. Joseph's
School in Stratford While
many schools will show a
declining enrolment when
school starts in September,
St. Joseph's is increasing.
The community will use
St. Joseph's School at
Kingsbridge for events this
summer as happened last
year. The local people have
pur-
chase of playground
equip-
ment. It is recognized as a
community school by the
ministry of education as
there is no community cen-
tre there.
The board received an in-
vitation to join with other
board members, ; teachers
and principals at a golf tour-
nament June 12 at 4 p.m. at
Mitchell Golf Course.
The board accepted the
resignation of David Zyluk
principal at St. Joseph's
School at Kingsbridge, effec-
tive August 31 as he is leav-
ing
eaving for Yellowknife, Nor-
thwest Territories where he
will be a principal.
Susan Johnson and Helena
Partridge will be special
CHSS this week
On Monday nominations
closed for next year's
Students' Council and three
positions were taken by
acclamation. Next year's
president will be John L
Lawson; secretary, Kathy
MacDonald; treasurer,
Sandra Coleman. Four
people are running for the
position of vice-president.
They are Dave Lobb, Denise
Corbett, Doris Lawson and
Debbie Maanmersteeg.
+++
Yesterday Biology 350
students travelled to The
Pinery on a field trip.
Today an advance poll was
held to enable students going
on the Marketing and
Prefect trips to vote for the
vice-president candidates.
+++
Also today, a band from
Parkside Collegiate Institute
in St. Thomas will perform
for the students of CRSS.
+++
Both the Mechanical and
Electricity majors went on
field trips today.
+++
Friday both the Prefects
and Marketing students will
be travelling to Toronto on
field trips. Prefects will
spend the entire weekend
there.
Ontario Street United Church
wishes to congratulate the
Klompen Feest Committee and
all those who took part, on its
most successful First Annual
Klompen Feest. We would like
to thank all those who visited
our booth and helped to make
it so successful.
education teachers full-time
effective
t �1bothin
Stra
Jo-Anne Eckert will be a
special education resource
teacher at Holy Name of
Mary School, St. Marys, ef-
fective
ffective September 1 (50 per-
cent).
The board accepted four
resignations: Leslie H.
Wood, teacher at St.
Patrick's School, Dublin,
who will be teaching in
Toronto next year; Sister
Mary Regier, teacher at Ho-
ly Name of Mary School, St.
Marys, retiring; Gary
Prince, a teacher at
Kingsbridge; and Doreen
O'Grady
Mary's
School, Hesson.
Mona Doher will be a
classroom and .French
teacher at bridge
Ronald
reported than Yintar
tJMralfiXxl
who was a former Director
of Education with the board
and who is new with the
Dufferin-Peel Roman
Catholic School limed, has
received his doctorate in
education from the Mario
Institute for Studies in
He reported too
that Joseph Taker, who was
formerly a Supaintendent of
Education with the board
and is now with the Elgin
County Catholic School
Board, will be going to the
Duferin Peel Board.
NOTICE
The 1981 Awditod F.inancaoi
Report
of The Huron County Board of
Education
is now available. Persons interested in
receiving a copy should contact:
Mr. G. Lamb.
Supervisor of Financial Services.
Huron County Board of Education
103 Albert St.
Clinton. Ont.
NOM 1L0
Telephone 432-3416
HURON BRUCE "
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