HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-03-04, Page 2Page 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1987
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Mws and featares
Central Huron Spirit Club gets them going
Getting into the school spirit.
By Dawn Bunking
CLINTON - Central Huron Secondary
School (OHSS), has started their spirit club
again this year, with Vicki Speziale as the
leader, and Laurie MacDonald, Linda De -
Jong, Tracey Steyn, Julie Boyce and Mike
Henry as squad leaders.
The main purpose of a spirit club is to go
to sports events in which the Redmen are in-
volved in and cheer them on.
Last year was the first year for the spirit
club and it was headed by Rhonda Lobb,
however it was not as successful as it has
been so far this year.
The club has approximately 20 members.
It was larger, but they had to cut it down in
size because of problems with other
students skipping classes.
The members of the club say that the
athletes, coaches, and referees all ap-
preciate the cheering, and it helps them to
play, knowing that there are people there
cheering for them.
The spirit club has a pep band which is
headed by Mr. McGregor, the music teacher
at the school, They also have people dressed
up as Indians which symbolize the Redmen.
"In order to have a spirit club, you have to
have people with determination and dedica-
tion, and `you have to have a basic
knowledge of what the school needs," said
the members. ,
Since last year's spirit club, several
changes have taken place. They have cut it
Education in Huron costs
11
HURON COUNTY — Education in this Grey Township, but attend schools in
county cost -its residents $40,756,801 last Listowel and for students in Howick
year, accorai.ng to the 1986 summary of Township who attend Palmerston schools.
estimates and preliminary expenditures A total of $25,024,675 or 61.4 percent of the
released by the Huron County Board of Ed- $40 -million budget is generated by provin-
cation last week. cial grants. Another $14,224,123 or 34.9 per -
Glenn Lamb, supervisor of financial ser- cent comes from municipal taxes and the re -
vices at the Education Centre in Clinton, maining 3.7 percent from board -generated
reported that the figure represents a 7.2 per- revenues.
cent increase over the 1985 budget. The report shows that $19,410,854 went in
Director of Education Bob Allen said the to the operation of the county's 24 elemen-
figures in the report are expected to be ac- tary schools, $17,582,085 into the operation of
curate, subject to audit by the school Huron's six secondary schools, $810,403 into
board's firm of Clarkson Gordon of London. programs for the mentally handicapped and
He noted, however, that no settlement has , $2,953,459 into the operation of the system's
been reached yet on secondary school administration centre in Clinton.
teachers' salaries nor have the amounts bill- Salaries and benefits to teachers
ed to the county from other school boards represented by far the largest figure in the
teaching students who reside in Huron — budget, a total of $25,407,877 paid to the
known as resident external tuition fees — county's 243 secondary school teachers,
have not been confirmed for 1986. principals and vicerprincipals and to its 326
The largest percentage of the external elementary school professionals, making
fees are paid out to other county boards for the board of education one of Huron
the education of the students who live in County's largest employers.
Hullett decides to buy chain hoist
HULLETT TWP - Council here moved to subject 'to township bylaws and availibility
purchae a chain hoist during a special of funds.
meeting on February 17.
They moved that the road superintendent
should be authorized to purchase and have
installed a chain hoist by Casey Verwey.
They also moved to purchase five ton chain
falls from Blakes Welding.
In other business, a grant of $800 for the
Hullett Federation of Agriculture was
okayed by council.
A Tile Drain Loan Application for Lot 19
on Concession 11 was approved by council,
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The township will be making a request of
the county to pass a bylaw to install no park-
ing signs on the north and south side of
County Road 15 from the east side of the
horseshoe at Hullett Public School to the
east corner of the school property.
Council will also be asking permission
from the county to close County Road 15
from Highway 4 to Victoria Street on July 11
from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. for Hullett Days.
down in size, they have new uniforms, a pep
band and Indians.
Since Vicki, Linda and Laurie were all
cheer leaders, and there are no longer cheer
leaders at the school, they derived their
cheers for the spirit club from their cheer
leading experiences.
Miss Holmes, who is the spirit club super-
visor, is. a big help to the group and she is
always there when they need her, according
to Vicki. The members are also greatful to
Mr. Wooden and Mr. Parr for allowing them
the time out of class to participate.
This will be the last year that the girls will
be at CHSS and they hope that the spirit club
continues next year.
40 -million
Salaries and benefits to teachers' aides
totalled $489,197; to school secretaries,
$733,903; to custodians, $1,555,162 and to bus
drivers, $236,331.
Salaries and benefits paid ofJ(t to ad-
ministration centre personnel artiounted to
$2,067,606, including $698,419 to the ad-
ministration staff of 22 and $81,335 to school
board members and advisory committees.
Resident external tuition fees on both the
secondary and elementary panels cost
$1,074,874 and staff improvement plans cost
$99,024 for the year.
Regular maintenance of county schools
cost $268,059 and renovations and repair
projects cost $436,138. Emergency repairs
totalled $182,114 while $789,204 was spent on
utilities and heating of facilities, $67,561 on
boiler and fire insurance and $162,107 on
legal costs, including audit, consultant and
insurance fees.
There are 5,930 elementary school. pupils
attending schools in Huron County and 3,706
secondary school students.
WEEKLY -WEATHER
1987 1986
HI LO HI LO
0 -14 -4 -6
0 -16 -4 -8
1 -14 -5 -17
3 -7 -8 -12
4 -2 -9 -19
5 2 -7 -16
2 -2 -4 -22
Feb. 23
24
25
26
27
28
Mar. 1
12mm Rain 6 cm Snow 7 cm Snow
$5009°WINNER!
ABOVE: Betty Ann Graf (left) of Kuenzig Food Market and Don Parkinson (right) Retail
Counsellor for the Knechtel Corporation resents our second S500. Cash Winner, Rox-
anne Brown (centre) of Clinton with r cheque. Congratulations Roxanne!
AND OUR REGULAR WEEKLY WINNER
OF OUR S50. GROCERY GIFT CERTIFICATE
ABOVE: Diane Dimaline (right) of Kuenzig Food
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Joan Hoggarth (left) of R.R. 1 Londesboro with
her Ssli, ntrcceri O t cartific,ote. COr Jr2tLle-
tions Joan!
COME IN AND
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COULD BE OUR NEXT WINNER.
FOOD MARKET
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