Clinton News-Record, 1978-04-27, Page 28PAGE 8A--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978
Hallett Happenings
Swimming
On Thursdays, the grades 4
and 5 classes go swimming at
Vanastra. The grade 5 class
swim from 10 - 11 and the
grade 4 class from 11 - 12.
This is to help them learn to
swim and runs on a weekly
basis for eight successive
weeks.
Library week
April 9 - 14 was library
week. Mrs. Hallam, our
librarian gave out balloons to
the younger children, book-
marks to the older children
and pins to the library
helpers.
Education week
April 17 - 21 Education
Week, was not forgotten at
Hullett. On the evening of
April 18, the school held an
open house. This is when the
students can show their
parents their work.
The parents were also
invited to the school on the 19
and 20, to view the students as
they worked. They were
invited to sit in on all other
special classes such as home-
ec, shop, and the swimming
classes. The school has been
very busy this past week, but
all turned out well and
everyone enjoyed it.
Spring concert
On April 26, the pupils of
Hullett Central held their
annual Spring Concert. The
concert started at 8:15 and
went until about 10.
The two kindergarten
classes, the grade 1 and the
grade 1 and 2 class took part
and did well.
The main attraction,
however, was the operetta
called "Monster Madness"
put on by the grades 7 and 8.
The concert was well at-
tended and everyone enjoyed
it.
Separate board near
teacher salary accord
by Wilma Oke
Salary negotiations bet-
ween the Huron Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate
School Board and its teachers
are "moving on quite
favourably" trustee Vincent
Young of Goderich said at a
board meeting in Dublin
Monday night.
The board approved
designating Remembrance
Day -- November 11 to be held
on Saturday, November 11,
1978 and Easter Monday to be
held on Monday, April 16,
1979.
However, the board tabled
a motion that called for nine
professional activity days
during the school year 1978-
79. Trustee David Teahen of
Stratford said that trustees
did not have time to study the
recommendations when it
was only handed to them
during the meeting.
With nine professional
activity days, 13 are' allowed
by the ministry of education,
there would be 189 in-
structional days while the
ministry calls for 185 days.
The statutory holidays are
as follows: Thanksgiving,
October 9, 1978; Christmas
Vacation, December 23, 1978
to January 2, 1979 inclusive;
Mid -winter break, March 19--
23, 1979 inclusive; • Good
Friday, April 13, 1979; Easter
Monday, April 16, 1979;
Victoria Day, May 21, 1979.
The Science Curriculum
committee will present a
document to the primary and
junior divisions on April 28 at
St. Michael's School in
Stratford.
Bill Innes, Stratford, at-
tendance counsellor for -the
board, gave his report to the
trustees. He said during his
eight years, from 1972 to 1978,
he had about 50 referrals with
several going to court. The
truancy problem is "not
really anything serious", he
stated.
Tom .Kilgallin of • Holy
Name of Mary School, St.
Marys, will work as custodian
part-time at 70 percent of his
present salary and W.
Loeffler will assist as a part-
time custodian.
;The board accepted the
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resignation of Larry Murray
at Precious Blood School,
Exeter, effective August 31.
The town of Goderich in-
formed by letter that Arbour
Day in Goderich would be
held on April -27.
The board approved per-
mitting parking by the
general public in the parking
lot at the rear of the board
offices in Dublin during the
July 1 and 2 centennial year
celebrations.
Meeting
11:15 p.m.
went into
whole.
was adjourned at
when the board
committee -of -the -
News -Record readers are en-
couraged to - express their
opinions in letters to the
editor, however, such opinions
do not necessarily represent
the opinions of the News -
Record.
Pseudonyms may be used by
letter writers, but no letter
will be published unless it can
be verified by phone.
"Rafting" is still a'favorite sport with the younger generation and with an excellent pond
right in the ,:centre of Clinton, convenient too. Jennifer Clynick (back to camera) and
Tammy Welch, tieid their skills out on a cold and snowy day, last Friday on the pond
behind Central Huron Secondary School. (photo by Jeff Wise)
Hensall visited by Ont. president
by Bertha MacGregor
Observing the visit of the
president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Ontario, Mrs.
Jean Bolton, Peterborough
and Mrs. Bertha MacGregor,
district deputy president of
Huron District No. 23 on 'her
official visit, the members of
Amber Rebekah Lodge • en-
tertained the members of
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge,
Seaforth at a banquet in
Carrpel Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday evening.
Noble Grand, Mrs. Maggie
Campbell presided for the
meeting in the Lodge Hall
following the banquet,
assisted by Mrs. Aldeen
Volland, R.S.V.G. and
welcomed the guests. The
president of the Rebekah
Assembly, Mrs. Jean Bolton,
was introduced by Mrs.
Dorothy Parker, Jr. P.N.G.,
district deputy president Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor was in-
troduced by Mrs. Olga
Chipchase L.S.V.G. and Mr.
Ernie Chipchase, Depart-
ment Inspector for the
Patriarch Militant was in-
troduced by Earl Campbell.
Members of Edelweiss
Lodge draped the charter in
memory of Bro. William
Gorrell, Q.C., Grand Lodge
Solicitor and other departed
members. Mrs. Ruth Cam-
pbell sang "Beyond the
Sunset" accompanied by
Mrs. Irene Smith at the piano.
Mrs. Aldeen Volland reported
for the visiting committee
and Mrs. Ruby Bell R.S.V.G.
reported for the finance
committee. It was decided to
hold a dessert euchre at
Seaforth Lodge on May 10 at 7
p.m.
Mrs. Jean Bolton,
Assembly President, ad-
dressed the Lodge on
"Friendship and Getting New
Members". Mrs. Bertha
MacGregor, district deputy
president spoke briefly and
introduced the incoming
district deputy president,
Mrs. Kathleen Cuthill of
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge
Seaforth. Bro. Ernie Chip -
chase brought greetings from
the department.
Mrs. Ruby Bell and Mrs.
Dorothy Parker were in
charge of the program which
followed. Mrs. Dorothy
Parker Jr. P.N.G. presented
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor with
a gift and Mrs. Hazel Corbitt,
Warden and Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley, Conductor favoured
with humorous readings.
Mrs. Isabel Rogerson played
several musical numbers on
the piano. Miss Betty Beer
favoured with songs ac-
companying on her guitar.
The president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Ontario
Mrs. Jean Bolton and her
mother, Mrs. A. Roger of
Peterborough spent several
days last week with Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor, District
Deputy President of Huron
District No. 23.
Smile
The average pencil is six
inches long, with just a
quarter -inch eraser — in case
you thought optimism was
dead.
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