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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1978-05-25, Page 7Seven pretty contestants for school Queen contest A Hawaiian theme will feature Friday's annual At Home dance at South Huron District High School. Many decorations familiar to the islands will set the backdrops as one of seven pretty girls will be crowned Miss South Huron for 1978. Student council president Brian Pym will make the announcement at the stroke of midnight and the winner will be crowned by last year's winner Deb Ford of Grand Bend. Included in the colorful decorations will be leis, waterfalls, sunsets, beach scenes, giant shells and volcanos. Four of the Princesses competing for the Queen title are senior students com- pleting their final year at South Huron while the other Carol Allen three are in grade 12. The first of the grade 13 candidates in alphabetical order is Tammy Baker, 18, of Hensall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker. Tammy has participated in track and field and basketball at South Huron and was a trainer with the senior boys football team. Her interests include 4-H clubs, skiing, roller skating, baseball and embroidery. She teaches Sunday School classes and has helped with recreation programs in Hensall. After grade 13 Tammy plans on attending college and enter the respiratory technology field. Next on the list comes Julie Bedard from Zurich. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bedard and she plans on attending a community college and a career in child care work. Julie enjoyed the current school term as secretary of the student council and was a prefect the previous year. She is an active member of the St. Bonifaceouth'club, enjoys sports and spending time with children. The third grade 13 student is 18 year-old Donna Riddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddell, Hay P.O. Donna was captain of the school basketball team and participated in volleyball and track and field and enjoys all sports. Tammy Baker Pauline Gielen Julie Bedard Maureen Muller Donna Riddell Joanne Van Raay She has been a class rep on student council and has completed 12 4-H clubs for Provincial Honours. Her plans for the summer are to • work in northern Ontario and attend Fanshawe College in the fall in the business division. Completing the grade 13 students is Joanne Van Raay, RR 3, Dashwood, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Case Van Raay. Joanne is captain of the school's field hockey team, belongs to the ski club and enjoys swimming, roller skating and camping. She is a member of Youth Across Canada for the Mentally Retarded and has been a counsellor at Camp Sylvan and belongs to the SHDHS outers club. After high school, Joanne plans to take a recreation leadership course at Mohawk College in Hamiton. One of the three grade 12 candidates is Carol Allen, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Woodham. Carol takes an active part in school as a prefect, cross country team manager and a cheerleader for the past three years. Following high school graduation, Carol plans on taking a basic design course at Fanshawe College and specialize in commercial and interior design. Next comes 17 year-old Pauline Gielen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gielen, RR 2, Crediton, a grade 12 student. Pauline has received Provincial Honours in 4-H clubs and is an active sports participant in track and field and cross country. She hopes to attend Fanshawe College in the fall to take a basic design program. Completing the lineup of contestants is. 18 -year-old Maureen Muller, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Muller, RR 1, Crediton. She is in grade 12. Maureen has been busy in school affairs as student council class rep, a prefect and on the intramural committee. In sports, she 'has par- ticipated in gymnastics, track and field and cross country and taught gym- nastics Saturday mornings at the high school. She also has completed 12 4-H clubs for Provincial Honours. After graduation at SHDHS Maureen plans to train as a registered nurseat Conestoga College in Kit- chener. Former Varna resident speaks The Bluewater Canadian Council of the Blind held their regular meeting in the Clinton Orange Hall, Tuesday with president Gwen Watson in charge. During the business period, Bert Soothern presented hisreport of the annual CCB Ontario Con- ference, to which he was the local delegate. His report was well received and contained some very in- teresting and informative material. Guest speaker of the evening was Stu Hayter formerly of the Varna district. His talk covered a personal account 'of the problems encountered by a person denied the sense of sight. Miscellaneous Rumblings — Continued from Page 4 solar heat was used to supplement existing heating systems. Ms, Brown and Hazelton stated. Some of the information which the Energy Conservation Centre has put out recently is worth taking a look at. Composting is one way in which we can cut down on the use of chemical fertilizers in the soil and at the same time reclaim some of the garbage that leaves the kitchen every day. Rather than raking those fall leaves in a pile and burning them, why not start a compost heap so that they can be recycled as a cheap and plentiful fertilizer. The Centre can provide all the details in making a successful compost heap. The use of wood as a primary energy source is on the upswing with double the number of cords ex- pected to be used for heating by 1980. Wood is a very effective collector of energy with one pound having fifty times the amount of stored energy than a pound of hot water in a solar storage tank. Taking a drive to the Energy Conservation Cen- tre's office on Campbell street in Lucknow could start you on the way to saving energy and money. Their telephone number is 528-3304. GRADUATES — Eunice Gascho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gascho, Zurich, recently graduated from Centralia College of Agricultural Technology in the Food Service Manage- ment program. Eunice plans to seek hospital work. Have Fun at the Fair! Ontario's Largest Spring Fair OVER $22,000 IN CASH PRIZES 1 CLASS "B" 124th YEAR CLINTON COMMUHITY PARK ,'-'41 3 DAYS,AT JUNE 2 - 3 - 4 1 • FRIDAY, JUNE2 11:00 A.M. — 4-H Open Classes 12 Noon — Ontario Jersey Show 12:30 P.M. — Huron Hols- tein Show 3:00 P.M. — Arena Concessions Open to Public 6:00 P.M. — Ladies' Ex- hibits in Auditorium 6:00 P.M. — Western On- tario Tractor Pull (Sanc- tioned) Open Classes - Out of Field Classes - $2,- 500. in Prize Money JOYES MIDWAY IN FULL OPERATION ALL THREE DAYS T .,======. A.'a6 v +� � e. a rr,'r+� o. off' 1 �:� ♦ � c ti �''►� v � r. ca;' e, �, ♦ �+o�. LUNCH COUN Operated by Ladies Division SATURDAY, JUNE 3 12 Noon —Ladies' Exhibit 12:30 P.M. — Horse Show (Line Classes Begin) 1:00 P.M. — Parade Through Town - Livestock Judging — Baby Show 7:00 P.M, — Teams in Harness 9:00 P.M. -- Evening Grandstand Show SUNDAY, JUNE 4 1:00 P.M. — Western Horse Association of On- tario (Approved Show) — Beef Cattle Classes — Ladies' Exhibits HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY BILL FLYNN, President R.R. 4, Clinton, Ontario ROBERT M. GIBBINGS, Secretary -Treasurer R.R. 1, Clinton, Ontario