Clinton News-Record, 1986-04-16, Page 11The top three finishers in both the Grade 8 biological and physical categories were an-
nounced at the Hallett Central School science fair on April 4. The winners were, (back
row, left), Darlene Buffinga, Anita Gross and Richard Wilts. (Front row), Leona Cunn-
ingham, Murray Whyte and Theresa Knox. (Alan Rivett photo)
•
9
S'1
70
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SUMI►' LI,.- Twelve members of tha
SUMMerhill dies' Club and two visitors
met at the home of Evelyn Merrill for their
April meeting.
The roll Call was answered
worn each
t
member displaying e
afternoon.
During the business period, it was decided
to again give an English award to a Hullett
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APR 1 .19116r --•mage 11
ians, d4:ssert euc re
Central School Grade 8 student in June.
Three baby spoons are to be purchased for
Clinton Fair Baby Show.
Plans were finalised for the dessert
euchre in the hall, April 23 at 1:30 p.m.
Marianne Colclough won the raffle. Edith
Wright's mystery contest was won by
Phyllis Tyndall.
Corey Haak gave an interesting reading
form the Klompen Feest 1985 book. Alice
Buchanan conducted a contest which was
won by Marianne Colclough. and Phyllis
Ta!'aU.
The May 14 meeting will be at the home of
Alice Buchanan. Marianne Colclough, Lor-
na. Ellis and Airy Gerrits will be on program
and lunch. The roll call will be an exchange
of plants.
Hallett school gearing for Author's Day
HULLETT TWP. - Everyone at Hullett
Central Public School is currently involved
in the making of books. Some children are
going to read their stories to another group
of children during the school's Author's Day
being held the first week of May.
The completed books will be on display
during Education Week on April 28 to May 2.
Four Hullett authors will be going to the
Regional 4uthor's Day in Clinton on May 14.
Spring Concert
Many of the classes have been preparing
plays for this year's Spring Concert. The
Grade 7 and 8 classes are practising the
Hullett Central Operetta on Teens. The con-
cert will be held on Wednesday, April 23.
Everyone is welcome.
Ballet program
On April 8, the students went to see a
ballet performance at CHSS. The'ballet was
about an hour long and, before the perfor-
mance, the dancers, explained some of their
moves. It was an interesting hour.
44IIers talk about uncomfortable situation
By Ruth Ann White uncomfortable situations they have been sport and extending sympathy.
CLINTON - Meeting five of the 4-H Club in. They then split into two groups and The meeting closed with refreshments.
was held at the home of Christine Kemp.each group was given a situation to solve. Meeting six was held at Jennifer
During roll call, the members talked about Members alsolearned about being a good Tremeer's home. Members learned how to
ask someone for a date and how to turn so-
meone down. They also learned how to act
in a theatre where they are to be seated
and how to act when going steady.
Transportation and curfews were discuss-
ed, followed by refreshments.
On April 8, the leaders took the members
Robindale's for dinner at which time they
practised their etiquette.
;
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Blyth firemen
called to two
house fires...
• from page 6
playing as a man, were the low scorers. Ella
Richmond and Vera Hesselwood, playing as
a roan, had the most lone hands. The special
prize for the evening was won by Marg
Nesbitt.
Euchre will resume again Monday even-
ing at 8 p.m. in the town hall. Come out and
enjoy a night of fun and relaxation.
Quote of the Week: The trouble with
bucket seats is that not everybody has the
same sized bucket.
Public School is Busy
On Tuesday morning Blyth students held
a musical assembly for the parents and
numerous other people in the audience.
For lunch they had a special treat - ham-
burgers, drinks and ice cream. This was a
nice change from the regular routine of hav-
ing hot dog days.
Tuesday and Thursday were declared
"The World of Work" days. At the assembly
on Tuesday morning, the students heard
Susan McKee from Employment Canada
who gave thein ideas on preparing for future
jobs. At 1 p.m., Ron Speers from the
Ministry of Natural Resources centered his
topic around fishing. Georgia Ball discussed
dental hygiene and Bill Allan presented a
unit on energy.
On Wednesday, the students enjoyed a
day of leisure since it, was "Professional
Development Day" for the teachers.
'After school resumed again on Thursday,
the students were back to "World of Work."
April 17 was not only another day .for
discussions but also, tours. The ideal way to
really get to the heart of the profession and
see it being carried out.
Dave Lee made a presentation on mining,
while Laverne Clarke spoke on pet care.
Shirley Keller spoke on newspapers and
Murray Gaunt spoke on farming.
In the afternoon, Grades 5 and 6 set out to
see a dentist office and museum, while the
Grade 8s spent the day at the Bruce Nuclear
Plant.
Grade 7s travelled to the farm of Jack and
Fred Armstrong to see Huronia Jerseys,
while Dave Lee took the Grade 3s on a min-
ing trip. Grade 4s went to a fish farm and on
Tuesday, Grade 23 went to The Blyth
Citizen. Everyone will compare notes and
show what they learned from their trips.
Forms have now been sent home with the
students for the 'parents' permission for
them to participate in the program called
"Jump Rope for Heart". This is an excellent
idea. Not only will the students be raising
funds for the Ontario Heart and Stroke
Foundation,but they will be improving their
fitness level and putting their hearts to
work.
Students will receive awards from the
Heart Foundation ranging from skipping
ropes to T-shirts, caps, and sweat -shirts.
The awards will be determined by the
amount of pledges collected.
This program is scheduled for the .early
part of May.
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Brucefield
euchre results
BRUCEFIELD - The IOOF Lodge here
held a euchre party on April 11.
.The winners were: ladies high - Vi
Howes; lone hands - Anna Wilson; ladies'
low - Evelyn Flynn; men's high - Bill
Jenkins; lone hands - Bill Burdge and men's
low - Elmer Murray.
The two draw prize winners were Doris
Wilson and Florence Roustzon.
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WEEKLY WEATHER
1986`° - 1985
LO
APRIL 87HI LO 22 •8
8
11 �4, -3 9 1
14 13 -3 22 4
Snownom
Rain 14 MITI