Clinton News-Record, 1983-02-02, Page 21Seoutin
Beavers -Colony "B" -
January 4, the leaders
welcomed the boys back.
TheBeavers had show and
tell in which they explained
what they received for
Christmas. There was a little
snow on the ground so they
made a snowmobile from
Chro
Guiding news
egg cartons.
January 25 - They played
Shi;.,:: hore and played crab
soccer. Then they made
marshmallow snowmen and
ate them.
Beavers - Colony "A" -
January 21, was Cowmy and
Indian night. Everyone
icle Wee
The Senior Boy's Basket-
ball team played in Mitchell
on January 29, at the
Kinsmen Invitational
Basketball Tournament. The
team won two of the three
games played. They lost the
first game against Oakridge
with a score of 65-59. The
next two were played
against Chesley with a score
of 51-39, and Elmira, with a
score of 58-40. Because of the
two wins, the team won the
consolation championship.
+++
On January 28. the draw
for the Orange -Grip a: ruit
campaign prize was held.
Kevin Martin was the name
drawn by Karen Cook, the
head of the fund raising com-
mittee. Kevin won the ghetto
blaster that had en in the
office display window
throughout the campaign.
The Orange -Grapefruit
campaign was not as suc-
cessful as expected - only a
quarter of the expected
amount was sold. In order to
have sufficient financial sup
port for school activities,
Student Council will be sell -
Society hoids
annual meet'
The annual meeting of the
Clinton Horticultural Society
was held on January 26.
President Margaret
Sloman opened the meeting
with a tribute to Charles
Nelson, recently deceased
and valued member of the
society- She recalled
Charlie's willingness to lend
a helping hand cheerfully to
any task whenever asked.
The minutes and annual
report were read by the
secretary Olive Johnson. She
also gave the financial state-
ment in the absence of
Kathleen Elliott.
Marion Powell conducted
the election of officers who
are as follows: past presi-
dent, Ruth Bond; president,
Margaret Sloman; first vice,
Dorothy Williams; second
vice, Margaret Middleton;
secretary, Olive Johnson;
treasurer. Kathleen Elliott.
g
Florence Pullen, program
convener, reported a busy
year with the plant auction,
the June Rose Show, the
August Flower Show and
three bus trips.
Jean Livermore, member-
ship convener, reported 242
members. Karen Tait, junior
gardener assistant, reported
18 junior gardeners.
Ron Young in his report on
the school car located in
Sloman Park, stated that the
necessary materials have
been assembled and renova-
tions will proceed when
weather permits.
Miss Sloman showed slides
of local places of beauty.
These included some of the
11 flower beds planted by the
society at various locations
in town. Some of these are at
the hospital, radar screen
and one at each entrance to
town.
made headbands out of
sacks and decorated them
with felt and ribbons. They
made up Indian names and
had a show and tell about ac-
tivities of the night around
the campfire.
January 26, they went
swimming at Vanastra with
ly
ing chocolate coated
almonds. There is also the
possibility of bringing enter-
tainment to the school tc
raise money.
+++
On Feburary 2, the Boy's
Basketball teams went to
Norwell and the Girl's
Volleyball teams went to Ex-
eter. Scores were not
available at press time.
+++
There will be an assembly
held on Friday at 9:10 a.m-
to outline Winter Carnival
activities.
Monday, February 7, will
be a day of contests. There
will be a peanut butter and
cracker eating contest, a
Jello eating contest and a
bubble gum blowing contest.
Tuesday will be the "For-
mal Press-up Day" and on
Wednesday, students will be
dismissed at 2 pm to report
to the auditorium for the
"Pie in ,the Face" event.
Afterwards there will be a
tug of war and an obstacle
course race, both to be held
outside.
At 2 pm on Thursday,
there will be a student -
teacher hockey game at the
arena. Last, but not least,
there will be a dance on Fri-
day. Students will be excus-
ed at 1 pm to attend the
Valentine's Day Dance. Fri-
day will also be Heart Day,
for all those who love to wear
their heart on their sleeve.
The object of Heart Day is to
try to collect as many hearts
as possible, not by smiling at
people as in other years but
by kissing. Sounds fun! !
CLINTON Il'ON NEWS+-REC :I, WEDNIODAY, FEB
U.- ." Y 2, 1983 --PAGE 21
-the Townies.
Cubs: January 20, was
games night- Bud Walker
supplied the equipment and
showed new games. The first
one was with a parachute
and the way to use it in
games. Then they played
field hockey. Shere Khan in-
troduced a new game called
the scissor game.
January 26, Akela asked if
all boys have Kub Kar Kits
and how they were pro-
ceeding with them. Mr. Jim
Thomas, Assistant District
Commissioner for Cubs then
invested new leader, Larry
Lane. Larry (Shere Khan)
continued with the scissor
garne.
Scouts: The Scouts and
Venturers attended the an-
nual Owen Sound District
Camp on January 22, 23 as
part of the Owen Sound
Winter Carnival Celebra-
tions. The Venturers created
a racing sled affectionately
and dubbed the "Speed
Machine", and the Scouts
built a standard design sled
which provided useful for
hauling bales of hay and
buckets of water as well as
several hours of fun. The
Scouts excelled at the knots
portion of the Emergency
Rescue Mission, however
their best achievement came
in the log sawing competi-
tion placing first in the Scout
section of the competition.
Paul Lippincott and Jeff
Brown turned in a sterling
performance at 40 seconds
flat. Congratulations boys.
Not to be outdone, the Ven-
turers captured the pennant
for first in fire lighting
abilities. ( They must have
been well taught in Scouts).
The Ice Fishing scheduled
for February 5th has been
postponed due to anticipated
unsafe ice conditions. The
tobogganing for February
9th is still go (think snow).
Any parents who can drive
for tobogganing or ice
fishing, please contact
Scouter Wayne.
+++
The Scouts Church parade
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Gude News
The new girls have started
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r e
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1: Brownie ,.' ck - The
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