HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-04-15, Page 15Central Huron Secondary School's math students finished at the top
of 41 three divisions in the Huron County contest. Those taking part
in the contest were ( back, left ), Graham Russell, Grade 11 teacher;
Murray Townsend, Grade 11; Craig Bauman, Grade 9; Daryl Hem-
ingway, Grade 10; Dave Jones, Grade 10; Robert Roorda, Grade
10. Front, left, Kim Medd, Grade 9; Kelly Vodden, Grade 11;
Michelle Turner, Grade 9; Eleanor Richman, Grade 9 teacher;
Eric Judge, Grade 10 teacher. (Anne Narejko photo)
CHSS math students take first
By Anne Narejko
CLINTON - Last year Central Huron
Secondary School's ( CHSS I mathematics
students did well in the Pascal, Cayley and
Fermat contests, but this year was even bet-
ter - they finished in first place in all three
contests in Huron County.
The Grade 10 students, who won in the
Grade 9 division last year, were the hest in
their region once again, competing against
18 neighboring schools.
This year's Grade 9 Pascal team con-
sisted of Craig Bauman, Kim Medd and
Michelle Turner with Eleanor Richman as
their teacher.
The Grade 10 Cayley contest team was
made up of Daryl Hemingway, Dave Jones
and Robert Roorda with Eric .Judge as their
teacher.
The Grade 11 Fermat team consisted of
Murray Townsend, Kelly Vodden and
Elaine Poore with Graham Russell as the
teacher.
No individual scores were available but
Mr. Russell said it was the CHSS team that
won the honors.
Huronview prepares for Easter
HURONVIEW - The ladies from Park
Place enjoyed an outing to Stratford on
Monday while on Tuesday afternoon, all
residents from Summerhill gathered in
their sitting roorn for a farewell party to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray, who
are leaving to take up residence in Ottawa.
Residents enjoyed a piece of cake and a cup
of coffee.
Chocolate and butterscotch milkshakes
were served to Eastdale residents on
Wednesday afternoon while Huron Heights
were busy decorating hard boded eggs. The
eggs were rnade into egg salad sandwiches
which were served to them on Thursday
afternoon along with a cup of coffee. Thurs-
day, a group of residents went to the bowling
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Ontario Street United Church members
came to Huronview on Thursday along with
their Junior Choir to entertain. This was
followed by a hot dog supper in the
auditorium.
On Friday morning, Roman Catholic
Mass was held in the chapel. During the
afternoon, bingo was held in Park Place as
the auditorium was busy.
Sympathy is expressed to friends and
family of Vera Hudie. A warm welcome is
extended to Belle Moore from Seaforth who
has recently come to live at Huronview.
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Did you know that 4.5 litres (1 gallon I of
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1987—Page 15
Newfoundland doctor
offered MOH position
The Huron County Board of Health has
offered a N.ewfoundland doctor the posi-
tion of Medical Officer of Health, county
council learned at its regular meeting last
Tuesday.
The news was included in a report,
presented to council by Goderich
Township Reeve Grant Stirling, health
board chairman.
The board, at its March 18 meeting,
made a decision to offer the position to Dr.
Maarten Bokhout, effecxtive Spetember 1,
1987 or sooner, should an earlier starting
date be negotiated. Starting salary offered
is $70,209 with regular employee benefits.
Moving expenses to a maximum of
$12,000 will also be paid by the board, ac-
cording to the terms of the offer.
the search for a full-time Medical Of-
ficer of Health has been underway since
the resignation of Dr. Harry Cieslar. Dr.
James McGregor of Wingham has been ac-
ting medical officer of health since that
time.
During presentation of his report, Mr.
Stirling said at least five health units
across Ontario are currently searching for
a medical officer of health with little
success.
Dr. McGregor, in his remarks to council,
Dr. Bokhout as a "bright young man who
would be an'asset to the community." The
acting MOH also recommended that the
county hire the Newfoundland doctor.
Warden Brian McBurney, Turnberry
Township reeve, answering reporters;
questions outside the meeting said the
salary offer is at the top of Huron County's
five-year grid because that is probably
what it will take for Dr. Bokhout to come
here since his present salary in New-
founciand is close to that figure.
Should Dr. Bokhout accept the offer, his
appointment will be based on a "mutually
satisfactory" five-year renewable con-
tract, the board of health report states.
Parents help students
transport science projects
by Donald Broadfoot
CLINTON - On March 31, the students of
Grades 5, 6, 7, and 8 brought their science
fair projects to school. The school buses
were rather empty that day as the parents
transported many science fair projects.
Last period, on Tuesday, the projects were
set up. Grade 5 and 6 were invited to par-
ticipate this year.
There were so many exhibits, that the
Grade 8's had to put their displays in the
hall. It was a record turn out for the school.
Topics ranged from coke acid tests to a
computer -remote controlled toy. There
were only three computer projects. Others
had used computers to make print-outs.
Parents and visitors looked at the projects
on Wednesday. The results were:
Grade 5 biological - 1 - Brenda Consitt and
Sherri Struthers; 2 - Sarah Gingerich and
Julie Steckle; 3 - Michelle Kinsmen and Cin-
dy Carter.
Grade 5 physical - 1 - Lucas McMillan; 2 -
Sandra Jackson and Aimee Talbot; 3 - Craig
McAsh and Trish McAsh.
Grade 6 biological - 1 - Michelle Steckle; 2 -
Nikki Phillips; 3 - Bonnie McLeod.
Grade 6 physical - 1 - John McBeath and Jeff
Oesch; 2 - Kris Gemmell and Cora Allen; 3 -
Anaela Faber and Larry Dalrymple.
Grade 7 biological - 1 - Tina Cayer; 2 -
Donald Broadfoot; 3 - Sheila Lindsay and
Trudy pecker.
Grade 7 physical - 1st - Scott Rathwell and
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Grade 8 biological - 1 - Marylee Knox and
.Lisa Faber (tied l; 2 - Heather Jackson and
Vicki Upshall 1 tied ); 3 - Debbie Eaton.
Grade 8 physical - 1 - Craig Gingerich & An-
dy Grainger, 2 - Michael McCowan & Phuoc
Luong, 3 - Matt Townsend.
County Science Fair
Tina Ca.yer, Kate Papple, Cindy
Gingerich, Andy Grainger and Craig
Gingerich will represent Huron Centennial
at the county science fair to beheld at Cliff,
ton Public School. The public is invited to
attend.
Odds and Ends
'1'o highlights the 20th. Anniversary of
Huron Centennial School, the Student
Council hopes to find pictures of the 20
graduating classes. These will be copied and
placed in the school foyer. Please call the
school, if you have a photo to loan.
Author Days - On Thursday April 9th -
Mary Alice Downie will be at our school to
share her experiences as an author. Many
classes are involved in writing books. A
regional author day will be hosted by Exeter
Public School on April 23rd.
Why was the little bird punished in
school'?
It was caught peeping during a test.
April 5, 1987
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