HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 2015-10-21, Page 88 News Record • Wednesday, October 21, 2015
MPP Thompson's private LaSt. Anne's Walk -4 -Wellness raises over $20,000
member's motion secures Broadley
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all party support
On Oct. 8 in the House,
MPP for Huron -Bruce Lisa
Thompson saw her Private
Member's Motion "Grow-
ing Agri -Food Jobs"
receive support from all
three parties. Industry
stakeholders and politi-
cians united in their
agreement that all stu-
dents in Ontario should be
aware of the tremendous
career opportunities
linked to a key sector of
the province's economy.
In her debate, Lisa
encouraged Minister for
Education Liz Sandals to
work with Ontario Agri -
Food Education Inc.
(OAFE).
The overwhelming sup-
port shared during the
debate solidified the
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(31-14Nientaker , .ter
Make Your Ova
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for Adults
Contact Carol McLachlan
519-522-0703
Mon -Fri after 5:OOpm
Sat & Sun noon-5:OOpm
22 Nicholson Dr. Egmondville
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MANAGEMENT
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consensus that agri-food
careers should be embed-
ded into the existing grade
nine and 10 career and
guidance curriculum.
"This is not about creat-
ing a new program, it's
about utilizing the exper-
tise at Ontario Agri -Food
Education and building on
the curriculum already in
place," Thompson said.
Mary
Esther Wright
Congratulations on Your
1001 Birthday,
Mom & Grandma Wright
Looe: Your Family
NWMO Learn More Centre
The Municipality of Central Huron is one of several
communities in the early stages of learning about Adaptive
Phased Management (APM), Canada's plan for the safe,
long-term management of used nuclear fuel. The Nuclear
Waste Management Organization is working collaboratively
with the community to advance preliminary assessment
studies.
If you would like to learn about APM, meet NWMO staff,
ask questions or offer your thoughts, please drop in to the
NWMO community office and Learn More Centre in Clinton.
Everyone is welcome.
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Math "nerds; minions and
cats were spotted walking
around the track at St. Anne's
last Thursday.
Hundreds of students took to
the track at St. Anne's for the
annual Walk -4 -Wellness fund-
raiser on Oct. 15.
Teacher Steve Geiger said the
intention of the event is to raise
student morale and school
spirit as well as money. They
day began with a walk around
the track, starting with a pep
rally and initial loop led by a bag
piper. The second half of the
day was filled with games and
activities inside and outside.
Students not only obtained
their lofty goal of raising
$20,000 but surpassed it by
almost $500 - $20479.25 to be
exact.
Past walks have fundraised
for fitness centre equipment
and for Goderich tornado
relief. This year 40 per cent
will go towards the school's
co -curricular activities, 10 per
cent to St. Anne's students in
need, 30 per cent to capital
projects and 20 per cent to the
charity EArche. EArche is fun-
draising for a regional centre
in London that will be con-
nected with St. George's
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Monday nights 7:00 pm
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NWMO Learn More Centre
(Central Huron)
38 Albert Street, Clinton ON
519.386.6711
Tuesday
Thursday
1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Laura Broadley Clinton News Record
Homeroom classes were encouraged the dress up and create a
"basecamp" where they could harness their creativity during the
annual St. Anne's Walk -4 -Wellness. Showing their school spirit
are "Marcy's Math Nerds", from left to right, Luke Parsons, Lucas
Ducharme, Ben Kolkman, Tyler Hulley, Tanner Dale, Brian Marcy
and Nathan Zoethout.
parish.
Homeroom classes were
given the task of dressing up
and creating a "basecamp" to
be judged on during the
event.
Geiger said the students
were given a voice in the
theme and direction this year,
which encouraged participa-
tion. Representing a normal
school day there was a 77 per
cent attendance rate at this
year's walls.
For additional motivation,
Geiger had promised students
they could put a Henna tattoo
on his head if they reached
the $20,000 goal. A few years
ago he encouraged fundrais-
ing efforts by promising stu-
dents they could shave off his
eyebrows - which he did.
Top homerooms (per stu-
dent): Mr. Geiger - $132.17,
Mr. Grace - $66.50, Mr. Geddis
- $62.14, Ms. Marshall - $57.04
and Ms. Scholten - $52.41.
Top individual students
were Dominic Burbine with
$1020, Emily Corbett with
$612, Kaitlin Bos with $395,
Jack Buckley with $380 and
Megan Wideman with $350.
EBTR Enne•heu;,v
` GODERICH 519 524 7811
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