Clinton News-Record, 1976-05-27, Page 10o st'in mum
by Michele Flowers
At WQSSA Track and Field
Competitions held last
Wednesday night and
Thursday at • •.IOW . Little
menu„.: e • t++i mn in I .ondon.'
+ .., yes yy... } yy �p
. ,., . . .. }. , �#�• and It looks like ��! h'
b ci �.. �I±c�mbn .vtetf h� rwo#tl�n e...
ter
The CMS, �t�+��?�?i s C..,1�ta
lk (Is that a caterpiller under his nese?) likes it that way. Seated from left to
Paul �Ga)achµ
right Is secretary,Dwebb y El ilott, president, Jan Divok and vice president, Judy
Et
Stephenson. (photo by Jack Hunt)
Women new council
Last Wednesday, May 19
marked the day that the
population of CHSS went to
the polls to vote for their
favourite candidates for next
year's executive.
This executive, composed
of four senior students will
head the student council of 76-
77, making all the decisions
and changes required to
make our school a better one.
Jan Divok was elected to
the position of president, with
Judy Stephenson as vice
president. Paul Galachuik is
treasurer and Deb Elliott,
secretary.
Besi wishes are extended to
these four as they face the
tasks of making CHSS fun-
ction roperly in the next
p
school year.
ispiay
•
CHSS made a good showing
against schools from all over
Western OntaritTWo people
qualified. for ' OFSSA, the
provincial finals. to be held
Galachiu �� SQ
I hereby resolve to reform
by tactics. 1 promise never
more to victimize members
of our Students Council
Executive as S.O.T.W.
That is simply for the
reason that I have to start
victimizing NEXT year's
Executive. With this in mind,
Paul Galachiuk was chosen
as the illustrious Student of
the Week.
Last week, as all CHSS
students know, Paul was
chosen to be treasurer of next
Students dpatriotism
True partiotism was
displayed on the third floor of
CHSS last Friday, at a major
display of Canadian em -
Debating club is second
Last Thursday. the CHSS
Debating team journeyed to
Wingham for a debate
against Seaforth in the
morning and model
parliament in the afternoon.
The junior team of Scott
4 Doherty and Philip Street,
settled for a tie in the mor-
ning debate (although
Seaforth was clearly out-
classed) .
The senior team, composed
of Lorry. York and Pat
Anstett. defeated Seaforth
decisively in their debate.
Lunch was provided by the
F.E. Madill home ec, club,
which was good!
In the afternoon. all county
debaters assembled for
model parliament. The
Exeter senior and junior
teams, winners in their
respective divisions formed
the government .and op-
position of the parliament.
AU!! ONLY 2 WEK5 OF
SCHOoI LEFT
btems, symbols and flags
adorned the hall.
The purpose of this display,
created under the direction of
Mr. Thomas Fox by Michelle
Smith, Lorry York, Louisa
Martins, Lois Brandon,
Marianne Dean, Marie
Bradley. Janet Huntly, Vic
Falconer and Barry Cleave,
was to commemorate May
21st, Citizenship Day, and
May 24th Commonwealth
Day.
Reflections of what it
means to be a Canadian
entered one's mind as
replicas of the Provincial and
Canadian flags, coats of arms
and floral symbols were
viewed. Posters of various
Canadian achievements and
the Bill of Rights were also
displayed, making one really
CLINTON FAIR
JUNE 4,5 and 6
QUEEN OF THE FAIR
CONTEST
(GIRLS 17 TO 23)
- and
SENIOR CITIZENS'
QUEEN CONTEST
Ladies 65 and over eligible
on
FRIDAY NIGHT
CONTESTANTS from Townships of Hallett, Godsarlch,
Stanley, Tucikeramlt'h and Town of Clinton.
Senior Entrants must moister with Mrs. Q. McLean by May
2$, 4$2.7111,
Junior Entrants must register with Mr. Sill Flynn by May 214
4.72)8. ' ' ,
Queen of the fair winner to °
R eprres.nt Clinton
At 1977 C.N.E.
CASH PRIZES
realize what Citizenship Day
was all about.
The fact that Canada is a
member of the Com-
monwealth was also a point
that one thought about, as
flags of all • the Com-
monwealth countries were
present in this fine display.
In preparing this project,
the "outer sanctum" of the
library was literally turned
upside-down, as posters,
paint and brushes filled the
spaces from wall-to-wall.
Much to our librarians' relief,
things are now back to nor-
mal.
Thanks to all who worked
so diligently on the project,
for there was ,a tremendous
amount of work involved.
Special thanks also goes to
Mr. Fox and Miss
MacDonald.
Onario after placing in WO:A meet
June 4 and 5 in the Etobacokv
Stadium.
Mark Nicholson's second
place throw in senior javelin
met the OFSSA qualifying
io� bad
year's Stu .'nts'• • Council.
Congrats! Will succeed
Sue Tyndall, who did an
admirable job this year as
treasurer (a former S.O.T.W.
herself). I am sure Paul will
do a fine job (in spite of his
reputation as "the. Smiling
Embezzler".)
Paul works at the Vanastra
Sports Centre. I heard that he
is an expert `swimmer. On a
more interesting nate, I also
heard that he spends his
spare moments chasing
lifeguards (female only).
That little tidbit of info was
supplied by my "Vanastra
Connection".
However. Paul engages in
other sports as well. This
year he was captain of the
junior basketball team
(which is perhaps better
known as • the "Gypsies,
Tramps and Thieves".) He
also plays football, soccer
and curling - on the days that
he can lift the rocks.
Yet into every life, a little
rain must fall. Paul hurt his
knee a little, while ago.
However„ my source did not
specify whether it was the left
or right knee. Instead she
kindly suggested that one
might have to kick Paul twice
to find out for sure.
One activity our future
treasurer will participate in,
is a leadership camp.
Sometime this summer Paul
will be sent to this camp (I
wonder if it will teach him
Editorial
Summer jobs important
The time of year has
arrived when you think "take
whatever turns up as you
can't afford to be choosy".
This is the kind of attitude
that many students have
when they begin pounding the
pavement, seeking summer
employment. Since they feel
they are "able-bodied, all-
around great lads, willing to
work" they rank themselves
as being capable of doing any
kind of work.
Not so! I've seen students
on construction sites who are
more suited for a clerical
position and vice versa. When
you are tracking down that
summer job, you must
remember that you will work
the most efficiently at a job
you like and -or are best
qualified for. Then, both you
and your boss will be happy
and you will be able to endure
that lengthy summer.
You may say that it is easy
for me to voice such an
opinion when I already have a
secure summer job. But, I
believe that a summer job is
more than a struggle for a
few bucks, for in my case my
summer and after4school job
has determined my future
career.
What do you think?
Ask
for this
foider
from our
representative,
David Alexbander
who will be at:
the Queen's Hotel, SEAFORTH
on the 1st Thursday of each
month
JUNE 3rd
how- to doctor up financial
reports?)
There are a couple of things
which Paul is well known for.
Someone told me that h a t he
picks on sweet innocent little
girls. Well, wherever she is. 1
hope she sees this. In ad-
dition, people often hail Paul
using greetings such as "Hey
Paul, why is that caterpillar
crawling under your nose?"
He is also known as an
English student -teacher.
In spite of this. Paul still
manages to be an excellent
Student of the Week !
standard. as did Mary Anne
Cum ming's second place
throw in junior girls" discus.
Other people bringing home
the ribbons included Terry
Flowers with a fourth place
finish in 100 meter hurdles;
Angelina Art, fifth in 80 meter
hurdles: Steve Reed. fifth in
discus; Pat Philips With a
fifth in triple jump; and Joan
Bunking, sixth in discus.
Congratulations to all these
competitors who did their
best in representing CHSS
against very .stiff corn -
petition. Good luck to Mary
Anne and Mark at OFSSA.
Cheerleaders win
•
On Tuesday, May 18, the judges present, it was a
CHSS cheerleading squad unanimous choice that they
competed in the Huron -Perth
Track and Field Competition
in Exeter.
There were six schools in
the competition, including
Goderich, Wingham, St.
Marys, Exeter, Mitchell and
Clinton.
The CHSS girls were fifth to
compete and when it was
their turn, they made a
beautiful showing. The girls
scored 932 and from the five
should win.
The girls were presented
with S15 and a beautiful
trophy.
Second place went to ,
Exeter and Goderich was
third.
We are all very proud of the
girls and we want to wish
them continued success in
their competitions to come.
Congratulations.; girls ! ! !
The Huron -Perth cheerleading champions from CHSS show their winning form that
vaulted them into first place over five other schools. In the front is Katie Walden; second
row, Cindy Middleton, Carla Brodie, Lorrie Dellar, Karen Bolger, Faith Renner and
Nancy Kuehl; and third row, Brenda PrIestep, Michelle Smith and Margory Keys. (photo
by Jack Hunt)
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