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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-10-06, Page 14PAGE 14--CtINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1877 � central heron chronicle Philip street, editor Your weekly "horrorscope Aries: This week your popularity is on the upswing. Watch ' that guy -girl you've got your eye on; he -she just might surprise you. Taurus : You're its trouble this week with someone in authority. (hint: be nice,to your "favourite" teacher). Gemini: This, is a good week for asking that good- looking person out and starting something big. Cancer: Be careful, defend your honour! Don't be misled by diversionary tactics. Be sensible. Leo: Ignore the rumours you hear about yourself, even if most of them are ture. You'll hear something im- portant from one who really cares, Virgo: If people owe you money, this week is a good one for getting it back. Hoyvever, avoid direct con- frontations. Libra: You'll be writing creatively this week a lot. Your ego will be built up by compliments on your abilities. No matter how bad.' Scorpio: You are known as the sexiest sign in the Zodiac. This, week you'll find out how true that analysis is. Keep away from anyone tall, short, dark, fair, skinny or fat. Sagitarius : Chance of a trip in which someone close to you will aid.. You could receive a lot of money. Capricorn: Either an Aquarian or Picean will become very involved with your life. If possible, don't allow him -her to get around you. Aquarius: It's possible that you will find a job that you like this week. Someone will pull strings and you'll be in. Good -luck ! Pisces: Anyone you are romantically involved with will make inquiries and find you're not as loyal as you appear. If I were you I'd stick close by and prove the rumour wrong. Junior Redmen blanked 44-0 The junior redmen lost the second game last Thursday to the Stratford Central Rams by a score of 44-0. The teams inexperience was the major factor in the loss to the more experienced Stratford team. The team hopes for a large secondary school news • Editorial Let's have some feed back By Philip Street Normallyan editorial declares the policy of the editor or some other prominent, person with something on his mind. Since I don't have a policy yet, I'd like to tell you about how I intend to form one. This school has had the opportunity for two years to display its news and views on a page in the Clinton "News - Record". Two tearsheets of this page are posted in the halls at Central Huron. All students thus have access to the "Chronicle" page, but how many actually read it? And how many of 'those actually care? This lack of feedback has bothered me for a long time, and this year the problem is even more im- portant As of this week, there will be a box in the school library for letters of comment, let- ters to Dear Annie, or anything else you may wish to contribute. The letters of comment will be especially important when the 'Chronicle" expands. This year, in addition to the "Chronicle" page in the "News -Record", we want to start an independently published newspaper in the school, with four to eight pages devoted to the students and their activities at C.H.S.S. The new "Chronicle" will be based on the premise that the students of C.H.S.S. are basically fun -loving -- and those who are really dedicated to having fun can find some in these "hallowed halls". The newspaper involves 'everyone in theeschool - or, it will, with your help - somethng that few other clubs in the school can claim. We'll need a lot of material to fill 8 pages. This is where you come in. If you feel that, in general, the girls in year three are not adequately represented in the "Chronicle", you should tell us about it, because we don't have the best perspective of what we are doing. We'll also appreciate contributions in the form „of stories, poetry, and pictures. We are printing an illustration this week instead of a'cartoon, just to prove that we aren't restricted to one form of expression. When the first big issue comes out, we want your support (e.g. read it!), then your comments. You're in if you're an outer Club Of The Month By Cathy Wooden Since this is the first column of this type, I feel some introduction , is necessary. I was asked to take an in-depth look at the various interesting clubs at CHSS. After an exhausting search, I came to the conclusion that there are no interesting clubs in this school. But, for lack of something better to print, the CHSS Chronicle regretfully presents, "Neat Clubs In Our School". This month, for no apparent reason, the Chronicle takes a look at the CHSS Outers Club! (not to be confused with the Inners Club which meets every second Tuesday in the third floor girls washroom). The Outers Club was started by none other than our own Geographer Extrordinaire, Mr. Mon- tgomery. His charges are made ,sup of eager, young Year 1 and 2 students ready to join forces with nature. I felt that the only way to get n idea of the club's ac- es would be to attend one df their meetings. I arrived a Smile "How many miles per gallon do you get on your new car?" . "I get seven. My teenage son gets the other twelve." STOP -BOTH DIRECTIONS FOR A SCHOOL BUS little late to find a dozen or so bodies in plaid lumberjack coats attentively watching' a really terrific film on "How to start a campfire in the pouring rain". (Actually, all ya have to do is pray that lightning strikes a nearby tree and you've got it made.) After the movie was over, Mr. Montgomery gleefully announced we were all going outside to do some wood. .chopping! Everybody eagerly galloped out to the parking lot. I followed after some slight hesitation. The closest I'd ever come to chopping wood was splin- tering a toothpick between my teeth. -Mr. Montgomery began to demonstrate the correct method of chopping up a log. After some of the others made their' hearty attempts, it was, my turn. I climbed aboard the diminishing log, and, teetering precariously, proceeded to hack away at a bit of bark and a good portion of my right foot. I was sorely tempted to advise Mr. M. of the ad- vantages of using a chain saw, but he was already pretty upset over the blood stains on his brand new axe. The Outers Club is also involved in water safety and a St, John's Ambulance course starting October 4, as well as Saturday field trips, and a trip to the French River., Senior Redmen lose The senior redmen recorded their second loss of the season to Stratford Central 15- 3. The Redmen defence held Stratford to small gains in the first half. The, offence moved the ball well, but wet'e unable to score more than three points. The three points were scored from a field goal kicked by Alan Young. The Rams were held scoreless in the first half, but scored a single on a safety touch and passed into the end zone for the major. The Redmen had an op- portunity to tie the score when they recovered a punt blocked by Steven Howson on .V-ballers win The senior boys volleyball team dropped two matches, one to Exeter and one to the first place team, Wingham. The junior team made a much better showing. They won both their matches with only one game lost to Exeter. Annie! Dear Annie, Drop dead. Dear Ad, Normally we don't print. letters like yours, but in your case, we made an exception because it was the only letter we received. There is a box fors' letters in the library. If you have a problem, or know someone who has one, drop a letter .in the box, so that we can em- barrass someone. An admirer Stratford's 10 yard Ijne. The Goderich Thursday 4 drive was stopped when the score of 52 - O. Redmen fumbled the ball on The lack of experience of the Rams three yard line. the team contributed to their The Central Rams scored loss. The girls next game will their second major with only he Thursday during students seconds left in the game. cheering section for their name against Palmerston to help encourage the team on to a win. Junior Girls Lose First The junior girls basketball team lost its first game to week. Senior Girls Lose The senior girls basket ball team travelled to Goderich and suffered their first loss by a,score of 37 - 17. The senior girls next play. on Thursday. The Goderich Canada Manpower Centre wishes to announce it is sponsoring CARPENTRY COURSES at Conestoga College, Clinton Base Starting November 7, 1977 There will be two courses, BASIC CARPENTRY, and AD- VANCED CARPENTRY. BASIC CARPENTRY is a 20 week course designed for persons interested in a CARPENTRY career. The 20 week ADVANCED CARPENTRY course is for per` sons who have completed a basic course or have had car- pentry work experience. For further information contact your Canada Manpower Centre in person either at Goderich or, Exeter. i t !■Ilr- O 14 HURON STREET, CLINTON PHONE 482-3565 OR 482-3558 facfery WE'RE FINALLY FEATURING OR...PIZZA YOUR OWN WAY.! PIZZA Our Own "SUPER DELUXE" A super special six item feature - only at The Pizza Factory with cheese - pepperoni - mushrooms - ham green pepper - onion - bacon SMALL MED. 3.95 4.95 NO SUBSTITUTIONS ON DELUXE LARGE 5.95 SMALL CHEESE 2.00 MED. CHEESE 3.00 LARGE CHEESE 4.00 Made with very very special sauce and a selected blend of the Finest Canadian Cheeses. GOLDEN CRUST- that can't be beat THEN, MIX & MATCH THESE ITEMS ANY WAY YOU LIKE 'EM Pepperoni, Ham, Olives, Hot Banana Peppers, Bacon, Salami, Green Peppers, Sliced Tomato, Pinoapple, Mushrooms, Anchovies and Ground Beef COST PER ITEM: Sm. 40' Med. 45' • Why Wait? 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