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Clinton News-Record, 1977-09-22, Page 19Philip street, editor ,,Chronicle picks editors by,D.avid Lelbold Two years ago, the Clinton News -Record . instituted its . first CHSS Chronicle, Marian Doucette being the first editor. This , year, Philip Street takes over where "Lorrie Nark left lasp year.' milt U der "hi -organization, we . a new system for the nicle. This year we in- volve sectional editors who cover a wide area of subjects: Each editor may have people working under him -her or reports may be submitted to the editor. ' . Our new editors are: News editor - the news of this school qis under the jurisdiction of David Leibold. The news department covers stories from student's council, school board and office, house system, clubs and organizations (excluding sports) and other news that is fit to print. We are even in the planning stages of a new department that will ex- p sly handle surveys, • on columns, etc; ports editor - Louisa Martens heads this section. It covers news from sports clubs, games, athletic association and anything that is sports. More sports ccoverage is hoped for in the "fdture, thanks to the new system; Feature editor - Ken McBride does his best in this alley. Fie is responsible for special interviews and ar- ticles - for the Chronicle. Student of the week is'also coordinated by this depart- ment; . - 4ntertainment editor - Janet Eastman takes over topics 'concerning events of concerts, musical produc- tions, drama club plays, dances, etc. Interesting stories of celebrities can be submitted. TV, radio and records, will be governed under, this section ; Head photographer - The' head photographer is Glen Brandon. He will be responsible for pictures in the Chronicle. Pictures will 'be - integral to the new monthly Chronicle; Business administrator - Last, but not least is Rick Brown, heading his merry men and women on ad- vertising, treasury, publicity, etc. Rick' job will become increasingly Important as the Chronicle goes into' the monthly business, We wiI4 need advertising and we'll also need more people to help out. The Chronicle will utilize more students on its staffhis year because ofthese changes. We hope that students of CHSS will help us out. We will have the best year yet for the Chronicle if we get your support. Keep reading the Chronicle. Just ask Annie! Dear Annibel: I think once in a while an expert of advice should take a little advice herself. . . from ME. I really think you should encourage the poor people who write to you hoping to get reasonably good advice in- stead of turning them away. Can't you see your 4,7ay clear to help those poor souls who blindly trust their problems with an indifferent jerk like you? Build up your prestige to the point you were .at three years ago. Just because you don't want to fail your Math courses doesn't mean, you can tell all those people to figure out their own solutions. Repent, Repent, 1 say, or I'll take over your column. Hatefully yours, H. Dear Haughty: You can't fool me with that phoney name, Grace. I wish you'd keep your big busted nose out of my business. You're no better at giving advice than I am. In fact, your worse! If you're stuck with a difficult letter, you just say, "Go ahead, see if I care." Do you know how many suicides and murders and obscenities you've caused at your former school. And I'm not flunyng math. I've got high marks in math which is more than I can say for you in any subject! And stop calling me Annibel! ! Dear Annie: ..I have a problem so bad I can't even tell it to you. Please help me) .. Embarrassed. Dear Embarrassed: Sounds like you have a problem, all right. If you have trouble expressing yourself you should go and see a speech therapist. H.. 4"b CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977—PAGE 19. Four new teachers at CHSS So what's new at CHSS? Well aside from our new principal we also have four new teachers. In .our language depart- ment, we have Mrs. Gowanlock who taught for the past three years at Saugeen District Secondary School in Port Elgin. She is the head of the French department and is interested in cheerleading and forming a dance club. t.) E ,.L , You TELL 1E ARE TSI E R A .i,.C.T OF NEW TEACHERA THIS YEAR'? Hensall senior citizens begin season with a pot luck supper Hilda M. Payne The Three Links .Senior Citizens Club met on Tuesday evening, ,September 13 to begin the season with a pot luck supper. President, Perc Campbell listed the pur- *Chases made through the new Horizon, grant throughout the past year which included the completed double shuf- fleboard court and fence .in the back yard, a sewing machine, refrigerator, card tables and stacking chairs, playing, cards, bingo ap- paratus, silverware and gls.ses, tea -kettle, piano, projector and screen, games, crokinole board and carpet bowling set. Zone 8 Fall Rally will be held on October 12 at 10 am in the Legion Hall, Brussels, when the speaker will be Harry Baker of Bayfield reporting on the Ontario Conventions held in Hamilton in August. Details of the bu's *trip to Collingwood and Blue Mountain Potteries were presented. lOank you notes were -read f Mrs. Grace Peck and Gordon Love. Two pictures painted by Henry Adkins were presented td the club. Mrs. Bertha McGregor presented the new Slate of Officers as follows; past president, Perc Campbell; N'. president, Mrs. Rosa Harris ; first vice president and .second vice-president, vacant; secretary, Mrs. Tom ,Brintnell; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Horton; pianist, Mrs. Wm. Roger son; directors, Mrs. Irene Finlayson, Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mr. Bill Fairbairn, Mr. Clarence Volland, Mrs. Dick Taylor. the close of the business, was played, with the fo swing winners; Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mrs. C. Moir, MrS. Robert McAllister, Mr. Bill Fairbairn, Mrs. Blighton Forg, Mrs. Elizabeth , Riley, Mrs, Ed. Munn, Mrs. Henry Adkins and Mr. Carl Payne. The Hensall WI met for their September meeting in the Legion Hall on September 4 for a business session. The delegate to the London Area Convention at Vanastra on .September 28 and 29 is Mrs. John Skea. There will be a District Workshop on "P"arl,iamentary+,. Proceedures" held in the Legion Hall, Hensall, on Wednesday, October 12 from kQ am to 4 Arra ; this workshop Ai open to any interested women in the community. Bring a box lunch, beverage provided. WI members are invited to join the Senior Citizens Bus trip to Collingwood and Blue Mountain Potteries. Sep- tember 27. Mrs. Elizabeth Riley agreed to help on the Fall Fair committee to prepare an exhibit for Exeter Fair: Preliminary plans were made for a dessert euchre in honour of the Queen's Jubilee to be held on October 19... A letter, advising of Roy Jewell Appreciation Night was,,read. At 8 pm, the Huron County Historical Society . were welcomed to the meeting by the WI president, Mrs. Cecil Pepper. Approximately seventy people were present. To open the evening, Mrs. Pepper read a poem. Mr. Harry Worsell of Goderich took the chair for the historical meeting and the programme was under the direction of Mrs. Robert Simpson and Mr. Brian Rich - man's talents in modern photography was much in evidence in the many reprints of old photographs that were displayed. Mrs.. Sam Rannie gave a short paper on the old "butter and egg" wagon of 1890 and the history of some of the older buildings in Hensall. Mrs.' Robert Simpson described her "most un- forgettable character" of Hensall in the person of Mary Ann Hoggarth who died in 1960 at the age of 90. Mary Ann, a bright, vivacious girl in her teens was struck with an undiagnosed ailment in her knee and the leg finally .had to be amputated. Two or. three years later, the same disease hit the other knee, but Mary Ann refused to undergo a second amputation and spent the rest of her life in a specially constructed wheel- chair which was a marvel of • those days and is presently on display in the Goderich 'Museum. From this chair, Mary Ann kept house for her. father, cleaning, cooking and gardening; she alsobad great talents in sewing and fancy Work. Throughout her life she displayed courage, patience and a cheerful disposition. Mrs. LeRoy Poth brought a quilt with names of many former Hensall residents embroidered on it hoping to gather information on its origin. It apparently belonged to a lady who died in the Queensway Nursing Home about eight years ago and was made at Carmel Presbyterian Church when Mr. Henderson was. minister. She also brought a report of the Ontario Historical Society Annual Convention in Toronto which she and Mrs. Simpson had attended. The theme Was the Rebellion of Upper Canada in 1837 in which Colonel Anthony, Van Egmond lost his life; A bus trip was taken, visiting places in North York that figu •ed ,largely in the rebellion. To conclude the evening, the WI members served a Best Interest 9 1/ A 4 - I We represent many Trust Companies. We, are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates., * Subject to change Gaiser"Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Formerly K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE 14 Isaac St., Clinton, Ont. Phone 482-9747 tasty lunch to their many visitors. Rally Day was celebrated at the Hensall United Church on Sunday with Rev. Don Beck in the pulpit. Sandra McCurdy and Tyler Goudie assisted and the Junior Choir provided music by singing, under the direction of Mrs. Norma'Pryde and Mrs. Mary Lou Hyde. Mrs. Virginia Bedard and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Bedard and grandchildren Jacqueline and John 'all of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch on Sunday, following the Hummel-Oesch wedding in Zurich on Saturday, which they ;all attended. Mr. and Mrs.'Allan Olsen of London visited on Friday with Mr. Wilber Dilling. Miss Alma Budge of Owen Sound visited on Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ron Mock and family. t Supply consisted mainly Of heifers ' and steers at the Hensall Sales Barn last week; demand was active and prices were higher. Fat cattle and heifers: $42.00-$45.50 tops to $47.00; steers: $4.3.50- $47.75, tops to $48.30; Pigs: weanlings $30.50-$39.50; chunks : $42.00-$46.50. The Hensall Kinettes held their first Fall meeting on September 14 at the, home of president Sharon Doxtator with all members present. The opening of the meeting began' with Sharon Fink leading the girls in the kinette song. The Kinettes newest members. Donna St. John, Brenda Soldan and Sharon Fink- were presented with corsages by the president, Sharon. Doxtator and vice - •president, Pat Brown. The, annual fall rummage sale sponsored by the Kinettes in October will be set aside this year due to the Hensall arena being unde' r. construction and the Kinettes look forward to, resuming this project in the spring. Following the business portion of the meeting, Lynda Soldan was given a surprise birthday cake with all the trimmings. The Kinettes have planned to meet for dinner at Sandpiper .Inn, sweaters for fal • Three very handsome ways to keep the chill off Fall ... see them along with a host of other favorite sweater looks ... now! Main COI let fw Vanastra on October will be followed by a at the . home of Bonthron. 12 which meeting Sherrie Miss Lall, who is also in the language departmen"t, teaches Spanish and French. She hopes to have French and Spanish Clubs. She was the Co-author of the book "A Guide for the Revitalization of Strip Retail Districts" which sold 2,000 copies. She likes tennis, badminton and Tilbe executives elected On Friday, September 17, the intramural house system was launched for this school year. Members of each tribe met to ekct the leaders of that tribe. Here are the results (listed in order of chief, assistant chief, and treasurer) : Cheyenne, Ala,n Young, Dan Weber, Ingrid Damsma; Cree - Katey Walden, Mark Battye, Brenda Hummel; Oneidas, Mary Ann Cummings, Larry Bunn, Cheryl Flynn; Senecas, Jan Divok, Jeff Hearn, Bill Roy. Redman lose exhibition game The CHSS senior Redmen were defeated by Sarnia St. Pats in an exhibition game at Sarnia, Friday September 16. The final score was 26-0. The Redmen attribute their loss to the experience of Sarnia's team. Smile English Vocabulary Lesson: A fortnight is what separates a bottle of grape juice from a bottle of Baby Duck. w - Latin American Dancing. Our new a.rt teacher, Mr. Ron Walker, taught at North York in Toronto. fie is. for- ming an art club"a3.1(1 will be working on the sets for playa. The fourth addition to the stafrls Mr. Robert Parr. This year, his sixth year as a teacher, Mr. Parr ist teaching Grades nine and ten mathematics. Mr. Parr taught formerl54,uin Etobicoke and Brighttn,,Ont. HURON ST. CLINTON OPENING WEDNESDAY SEPT. 28 for * PIZZA * GIANT SUBMARINES * JUMBO HOT DOGS R. K. PECK APPLIANCES, "In The Heart of Down Town Varna" • Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service of most makes • C B Radios and Accessories •+ Speed Queen Appliances O. Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units • Handcrafted Gifts Varna, Ont. Phone 482-7103 A\STETT JE//ELLERS UNITED THE DESIGNER COLLECTION '78 Just as nature has provided us with 'four seasons, she has also endowed us with truly magnificent genes to portray them. Emeralds are Spring. Rubies depict Summer. Sapphires describe Fall. And Diamonds say Win- ter. No matter what the season, you will always find the largest selection of these and other outstan- ding gems at Anstett Jewellers. You are cordially invited to Anstett Jewellers' presentation of the DESIGNER COLLECTION '78 at the luxurious River Mill, Bent -miler SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 -10a.m. -10 p.m. . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2-1 p.m. - 6 p.m. View a superb collection of loose genes, mounted jewels, fine timepieces created in precious metals, and distinctive one -of -a -kind designs. Sample wine and cheese and have your inquiries satisfied by the professionals at Anstetts. YouriHost: David C. Anstett Graduate Gemologist (G.I.A,.) Member Canadian Gemological Association i\NSTETT-JEWELLERS LIMITED Renowned for Quality Since, 1950 -11 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON 482-3901 ' SEAFORTH WAU(ERTON ..