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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-04-22, Page 1241fncla a 46041 news. pson gets the pn this Rowe. Jamie vras vasknown m his eawat feequwet pose it for a campaign so smooth it would be walking ever so would- leave Dalton Camp slowly down the hall—with openmouthed with Tim (on the way to English?). amazement. In fact, whenever you must Jamie has been very active locate Jamie, find Tim and you will find Jamie. (That in school sports since his also works in reverse, if you junior years. He played are wondering). centre for this year's Senior Last spring, Jamie par- Redmen football team, who tic, aced in Annie Get Your captured the Huron -Perth p championship. He also plays Gun, playing one of those wild, free -spirited cowboys. I soccer, but his " iclainl to don't know about "tree - fame" is hoeltey.(There's a spirited" but I was told that it rumour that Westernnamed was excellent casting as far their hockey arena in his "wild" goes. honour).At any rate, whenever At any rate, Jamie's all- Jamie climbs out of the CHSS Year interest in sports has corral, he wilt be riding off earned him the title "CHSS into the sunset in the general Man for all Seasons" (if direction of Guelph. We wish Charleton Heston doesn't owbeaylsty � luck(ride 'em mind). ) in organizing a If one were to catch Jamie rodeo in Guelph. "d ►totthe Weems 'Welcomeonce again to the ccreMOOkil, weekly tongue- lashing heaved on particular members Of OK student b04;17- We ody'his week we present a CHSS feature.For the first time, exclusively we bring you the detailed workings and devious motives of our CHSS president's mind - that of Jamie Thompson, President. Just the fact that Jamie fills the top office at CHSS is reason enough for his selection. (Besides the fact that the president not only has the ''veto" power, he's got the power of imprisoning innocent journalists) That may be fine and dandy, but. I think making the students in the hall prostrate themselves before him is a bit much. Washington tripinteresting By Julia Armstrong n On Thursday, April 8 six students from C.H.S.S. joined 34 students and teachers from. South Huron District High School. At 7:30 a.m. We all boarded a bus at Exeter, arriving in Washington D.C.. our destination, at 10:30 p.m. Now you may say what a boring sixteen hours ride. Of course there was boring times. But you can't always be bored especially when there's dancing in the aisles, breath taking views after taking wrong turns, and hearing the story about the cucumber -eating -dragon that contributed to the population in China and the dog population in Canada. Arriving in Washington D C after dark, of the highlights of our tour. It included the history of the, F.B.I., some notorious bank robbers, the present list of the ten most wanted men and women, at which we all looked closely. We also viewed the laboratories and rows and rows of pistols and shot guns. This tour ended with an accurate display of sharp -shooting by- an F.B.I. agent. That night we saw at Ford's Theatre, then place where President Lincoln was shot, "I had a dream" starring Billy Dee Williams as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. This was an excellent play. The only complaint most people had was 'Oh are these seats ever hard!" Meanwhile, back at the we observed no pedestrians_ hotel, two hundred Hawaiians This was pause of the moved in. After some . .in - muggers. Well, we'd change teresting happenings some of that: After getting glimpses us settled down for a nice at tomorrow's attractions we short sleep. arrived at the Metropolitan Too early the next morning Hotel, our home for the next we were awakened and bused few says. We were handed out down to the White House. our keys and after a few mix After a two and a half hour ups it was girls on first floor. wait, we were whisked boys on sixth floor. through the State Dining In the morning our first Room, the Blue, Green, Red stop was Capital Hill. We and East Room. Gerry must were given a guided tour, not have been feeling well finding out some of the tricks that day, as we didn't see of earlier congresses. him. Although there were One congress man. while reported rumours that Mrs. pretending to sleep had been Ford was seen around the in reality listening to the grounds. whispers of his opposition on We were given the rest of the other side of the room. A the morning to eat, view the fault in the construction of the Smithsonian Museum and building causes the sound visit the Washington waves to bounce off of the Monument. Everything was roof to the placewhere yc ause ofman's desk had „beenAfter the Cherry Blossom Parade, looking around the huge so that most of us ended up building, we were guided over eating popcorn and getting to the Library of Congress. lost in the crowds. When we This beautifully decorated finally all got back together building houses more than 85 we went in and had a quick million books and look at the famous Hope manuscripts, Diamond. From there we Our next attraction was the proceeded back . to 4he bus, Superme Court Building - a watching the parade" -as we huge building designed to walked. we moved on to the create awe and fear in any potential offenders. Jefferson Memorial and After being shuttled Lincoln Memorial and then on through a cafeteria for lunch to Arlington Cemetery. There with nasal shouts of `Next'.. we saw the changing of the .'Next', we visited the guard atthe site of the tomb National Gallery of Art. This of the Unknown Soldier, was a fantastic collection of Kennedy's grave, and rows paintings well worth retur- and rows of white tombstones ning.to. amidst the pink cherry' The F:B.I. building was.one blossoms. After a quick stop -over at '13' the John F. Kennedy Centre for the Performing Arts and standing under the Canadian flag, we boarded our bus, had a glimpse of the Watergate Hotel and returned to our 'home' for supper. After itress that convincing our wa vinegar on french fries is really good, we again boarded our bus for an evening of shopping. After a last party fling. we boarded our bus at 6:45 and started the trip home; which was interesting' Wo, as we almost made it to Philadelphia. But eventually we -arrived in Exeter. After many sad farewells it was with great regret that we realized that our trip was over! Last Thursday, r five acho+l queen candidates were introduced to the student body,to help' with thechoosing of our schOol representative. She will. be chosen by vote next Friday and will be crowned at this year's "At Home" on April This year, our candidates are Marlene Dale, Wendy tlesselwood. Helen Kaastra. usan' Wee endy ai . Ati..five candidal short speech intro themselves to the stu To all five candidates we the very. best or l! Whoever our Queen will - am sure she wilt represt our school in the finest way. • Choirs featured at assemblies On Thursday. April 8th, the CHSS student body was treated to an assembly featuring our two CHSS choirs. Mr. Cull was the emcee for this special assembly. which was to "send off" these choirs to the i{itr;�ric Musir• Festival in London that day. Mr. Cull emphasized the importance of supporting our o' s just as,we would su • '� n t any schol team. These choirs wet "Music" and the "Girls' Chorus", who went on to place second and first respectively.That morning. Music gave us four selections, and the Girls' Chorus sang two. The students were noted as being the most quiet and attentive assembly audience this year. This is proof in itself. of the support and admiration the student body "is now giving our choirs. Mr. Ifomuth made the announcement that in- strumental music courses. would be introduced next fall. Therefore. music at CHSS enters another phase of ac- complishment. Congratulations to people like Mr. Cull, Mrs. Abel our choirs, and music students. Top not qutte reached by Steven Rosenlund This year's "Reach for the Top" team was one of the most successful in years. CHSS, in its drive for the ''Top" defeated John Diefenbaker Secondary Srchool of Hanover in their first match. The score was 215 to 155. The highlight of this game came in the war- Junior badminton team On Tuesday,' April 13 in Mitchell t the junior bad- minton players competed for 'Huron Perth honours. The eight -member team, placed third behind Exeter and Stratford Central. Nancy Clynick contributed greatly. by her first place finish in girl's singles. She went on handily to defeat the third place senior girls, earning the right to compete in WOSSA. Terry dowers and Steve Rosetilund teamed up in mixed doubles, for an ex- citing series of battles to eventually finish in second hind a strong Exeter team. 'f Hearn represented ,,.�..... admirably by singles. his third a place finish in bcty�; Jill Clynick and Cheery, Wellsh, as this girls" doubles tetm, med* a showing their first year 'corns petition, auguring well, C'DSS's future badminton teams. . Richard Carter and Paul Galachiuk met with stiff competition in the bay's doubles competition, but were still able to help the teams finish in third place. In senior competition on Thursday, the senior team also finished in third place. • Coby Anteing, in singles and Joan Hunking and Lori Hesselwbod in doubles. played well to contribute to the score but failed to earn the right to play in WOSSA on Sarnia. April 24 in S a Dave Clynick excelled by placing second 'with strong competition from Listowelf boy's singles. RobincAdam and Nene MacDonald repeated last year's victoy. by finishing the day us, defeated. • mup when the answer Tom Sawyer was given as Mark Twain's real name. The second game against Mitchell was easily handled by the CHSS team. Although Judy Lamarsh is not on the 520 bill, the Central team handled most of the other questions. This show will be aired May 9: These two victories brought our team to the finals of the fourth flight. After a slow start,_the team fought back to no avail. They lost by 20 points to Listowel. This show will be aired May 23. Our congratulations go to the members of the team, Tim Munnings. Charles Mustard, Michele Flowers.. Linda • Webster and Steve Rosenlund. These are the people who are making music "happen" at CHSS" and we are immensely proud of them. Just ask Annie! As the days get warmer and the sun brighter, there comes an- even stronger feeling within students to miss citasses for, one reason or another. However, since- at CHSS you must attend classes. this is sometimes difficult to do, although some students have learned how to "beat the system". Especially this time of year the question" "Why do we have to go to class everyda►" comes into the minds of eveP'y student. To me "Compulsery" classes attendance is one of the major faults of this school system Often problems do arise though. as a result of students not attending classes. Some of these problemk may be failing or low marks, lack of participation in classes. etc. However, I think that taking strict attendance in classes should be stopped in some cases. Although l feel that prejudices and pic ing favorites in classrodr terrible, I think—VIS b:e teachers should decide for themselves who they want to "call down" and not be forced to do this. Many teachers feel it is the student's right to miss classes as long as they catch up on their work. If some students can afford to miss classes, then why not? Why must all the students suffer because of the number of students that miss class constantly. and fail to make up tests and assignments, etc. and do poorly in their marks? In closing, I feel that 1 can state that the choice of at- tending or not attending classes should be left up to the student: or that the teacher concerned should use hi.; or her ability of choosing as to who can and can not "skip classes." The quality Patoran® While Bean growers know and use. • The quality of Green Cross Patoran is guaranteed and backed by the Green Cross quality seal. • Green Cross Patoran win give effective, consistent control of the most prevalent annual broadleaf weeds and annual grasses in white beans. • Green Cross Patoran is available in a6 lb. bag that's convenient to handle and use. This bag has a polyethylene liner that acts as an effective moisture barrier. So you can store this year's supply of Green Cross Patoran without fear of dampness. • Growers are well acquainted with Green Cross Patoran as the White Bean herbicide. Many years' experience has assured these growers of the effectiveness of Green Cross Patoran. Always refer to label direction, for correct application of Green Cross Patoran. GREEN CROSS rkt t ' (kt )"`•• I'kc )1 kJ( tit .1 ,,tj, t 1 t, ,t;It , kr l > i s til 4 ti.' 4. t()' -x''14 N'tft•.!( • 1 44t4!1. •i§. 4'..' P''1 •( ` • r..47'(«!Li4 C• WHEN YOU BUY YOUR PATORAN ASK FOR GREEN- CROSS MORAN. 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