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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-01-21, Page 7A meeting of the Clinton Winter Carnival Committee will 'be held CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE News of high school and youth The excellent 1970-71 Clinton midget squad, will be battling for second place in their league when they see action Saturday night. Members of the team include: front row (left to right) Paul Anstett (assistant manager) Bill Crawford, Mike Anstett, Brad Turner, Rick Cameron and Robert Andrews; second row, Bob Cook, coach, Jim Cameron, Brian Makins, Cal Fremlin, Brian Kennedy, Randy Blake, Dan Colquhoun, Dave Fawcett, John Van Loo and Tom Clapp, coach, Absent were Brian Koene, Paul Kay, John Gibbings and Randy Millar.—Staff Photo Arriving this week — 1970 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham four door sedan. Every power option conceivable. Split front seat. AM/FM. Air conditioning. Positraction. Padded top. Extremely low mileage. Listed new at $11,000. Terrific savings. McGEE Pontiac - Buick HAMILTON ST., GODER ICH 524-8391 H. LOBB & SONS LTD. Announces --- WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES FOR: DAVID BROWN TRACTORS DAVID BROWN WAS FORMERLY DISTRIBUTED IN THIS AREA BY RICHARD LOBB SALES, BRUCEFIELD H. LOBB & SONS LT PHIt 492-9431 CLINTON • CHARLES Beauty Salon SALE on PERMANENTS PROTEIN PERMANENT Reg. $15.00 PERMANENT 12.50 Reg. $12,50 PERMANENT $10.00 Includes Cut, Shampoo, Style and Set THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1971 CHARLES Beauty Salon 74 VICTORIA STREEt CLINTON PHONE 4824065 coves Iwo HARDING & CROSSLEY KARASTAN ,,.111111111M FULL SWING.w. IS IN Mop eusy SEALY & BEVERLEY WE'RE OUT TO REDUCE OUR STOCK! NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSEDI WE GUARANTEE YOU CANNOT BUY SIIVIILAR DUALITY FOR LESSI 5,11 ;7 .11wir WE SELL ONLY "TOP" BRAND NAMES ATTIE FURNITURE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 18 ALBERT STREET CLINTON PHONE 4$2-9521 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, January 21, 1971 7 Clinton Peewees will see action this week as part of Clinton minor hockey weekend. Members of the team are: front row (left to right) Don Peterson, BM Proctor, Paul Gibbings, Dave Counter, Neil Colquhoun, Rob Harkess; second row (left to right) Mark Nicholson, Steve Steep, Paul Priestap, Mike Gibbings, Dave Archibauld, Frank Flynn, Dave Clynick, Pat Phillips; third row (left to right) Doug Riehl, Derek Connor, Brian Lobb, John Feeney, John Hart, Terry Gardner and Brian Millar. Absent was Doug Schoenhals.—Staff Photo Clinton Bantams are one .of the teams that will show their stuff for fans during minor hockey weekend. Members of the team include: front row (left to right) Dean Ryan, Rick Cameron, Steve Cook, Richard Welsh; second row (left to right) Bert Clifford, Paul Garrow, Robin McAdam, Greg Butler, Greg Holmes, Randy Millar and Bryan Marriage; back row, John Graham, Jamie Thompson, Billy Irwin, Don MacDonald, Dave Bartliff and Gerald Cantelon. Doug Fawcett was absent.—Staff Photo Enquiries Invited N-- 1969 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible. Lic, No, J60056. Very low; rpjlelg,e. This local, perfectly maintained '4.0obile has all of Cadillac's fine standard' features plus the comfort and convenience of full automatic air conditioning. Factory„Awanty. This is your chance to own :a.MitaStic automobile at greatly reduced price. ,"? BY JOLANDE AMSING Tuesday CHSS was honored withi the professional sound of the _Central Canadian Forces Band from Ottawa. This band presented, to a full auditorium, a wide range of musical arrangements for every taste. Medleys from the show "Oliver" and from some French Canadian folk songs showed the great flexibility ' of 35-piece band. They featured a tenor who sang like a star from the opera stage. He sang a classical piece which nobody understood but which demonstrated his talents, and then the popular "My Way" to the fascination of everyone. An eight-piece rock group, an added attraction, belted out Aquarius and Spinning Wheel with true rock style. A medley of patriotic Canadian songs ended the festival. It was e joyed by all for. :a truely p fessional tquelP,.oiqN,,music Ines rarely to.Clinton... WINTER CARNIVAL By Jolande Amsing CHSS's Winter Carnival, held last Thursday and Friday allowed everyone to act like kids frolicking and playing in the snow instead of working in school. Hockey, broomball, powder puff football, toboggan races and building snow sculptures beats classes any day of the week. Betty Snell was named Snow Queen from the five snow princesses picked out from the home room queens. The success of the Winter Carnival depended mainly on the spirit of the students supporting it. CHSS lacks school spirit at times but the interested people must make up for those whose only interest is in the opposite sex and the latest trend. The hard work involved in making the 'kink and organizing the events is realized and appreciated. The Winter Carnival Committee and President Burt Lobb did a good job on CHSS's first Winter Carnival. CHSS will enter snow princesses into the annual competition in the Clinton Winter Carnival in February. BY ANDRE AMSING The CENTRAL HURON YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE, working on another excellent edition of the yearbook are also completing the history of the school. They ask all people in Clinton for information and pictures of past years. Any personal stories, record of teachers and students, photos of teams and any other material would be welcome. This material could be sent to Central Huron Secondary School with attention: Yearbook. Public co-operation would be greatly appreciated. , tests, 1 wonder why? Who's going to university anyway? High School's hard enough. BY ANDRE AMSING For the new Snow Queen Betty Snell life isn't all roses and stars. The students admire her so much that they expect her to be perfect. And to be perfect in Grade 13 is quite a struggle, If volunteers are asked for, Betty gets the nod. After all the Queen wouldn't do anything her subjects wouldn't do, would she? In English, today she was volunteered by the students for a presentation to the class. After all a Queen has to be a leader. But she tried to order her subjects to do it! Her favorite government must be absolute monarchy. But a little ornminous persuasion by the rnakkritlyr„persuaded her that derneicrecy was still in effect. She went up in front of the class and made a truly "queen-type" presentation, She survived her first struggle with the masses. All we can say is "Hurray for Queen Betty"!!! COMPUTER SCIENCE By Jolande Amsing CHSS is becoming ultra-modern. Last week the Math Department sent Grade 12 and 13 students to the University of Waterloo for a unique look at a computers and how it works. Some people make their living putting a few cards in the space marked "IN" and pushing a button! In one day even the most unmathematical mind (which applies to a majority of the students) mastered this art. It is astounding to see a subordinate machine send the masters of the universe scurrying to appease the monster's appetite for problems to be solved. While there the students, besides learning how to program and run the computer, also received a sneak preview Of university life and helped them to understand their teachers better. The trip was ... well . .. very , informative, ego boosting and a lot of fun. BY JOLANDE AMSING Notes from all men Mashmalikan is coming in February to Clinton. 'he CHSS Student's Council is sponsoring this big dance and urges everyone to get their tickets right away. Contact Becky Howes for yours, * Grade la's write Sacu tests Wednesday, They seem worried over these university:orientated BY JOLANDE AMSING The Senior Girls' Volleyball Team has played four matches in the Huron-Perth Conference and has shown great potential. Great teamwork and determination enabled the Clinton team to defeat Stratford Northwestern, Girls volleyball team looks strong iSeaforth,. Listoweband Mitchell this past week, Good ball control and strong serves make this team look good enough for the playoffs. Game time is 2.00 for all those wanting to see some exciting volleyball.