HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-02-15, Page 19•
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secondary school news
One Spring Day
One spring day, in a
little kingdom far away
on the riverbank, the
schoolies, who were the
people who inhabited • the
kingdom from 9:00 to 3:00
each day - the schoolies
elected a prince and
princess to rule them for
the following year.
The royal couple made
inspiring speeches and
promised 'great things
during their reign and
everyone was excited and
happy. Well, the summer
came and passed and the
prince and princess made
many plans. Finally the
great day came when
they started their reign.
Things started out not
going quite as they had
planned. They found they
were still . schoolies at
heart because they still
had to do schoolie work.
Nobody cared that they
had extra work to do and
nobody cared to help
them.
Before long, all
the
noble, royal plans of the
prince and princess,, lay
in smouldering rubble
around their feet. Those
bad- old schoolies! Even
their friends enjoyed and
laughed at the comedy of
seeing the poor royal
couple blunder through
each week alone.
' Soon the prince and
princess became very
depressed. Then, the
prince remembered
something that he had
forgotten *long, long ago.
A wise, old prophet once,
said to him "You've got
to be crazy to get through
this life". So the princess
said "Let's do something
crazy." So they did.
They suspended the old
constitution of the
kingdom, indefinitely and
started a new one,
granting themselves, in
the first clause, the power
to make any new rules or
take away any old ones
they didn't like - just like
Uncle Adolph did many
years ago.
B,oy, were schoolies
ever surprised -
especially the schoolie
Council.. When they heard
the news, the schoolie
council .started to com-
plain very loudly (the
first time they showed
any sign of life all year)
but it was too late. The
princess waved the new
magic wand and turned
' the entire council into a
big pumpkin.
Times were very happy
for the prince and
princess after that - until
the god of the kingdom
found out and he
discovered that the
second clause of the new
constituion allowed for a
$30,000 a year salary for
the prince and princess
plus a brand new
carriage for them to ride
around the country side
in.
Things are back to
normal now. People still
don't help, but they don't
laugh anymore either.
The Church
Restaurant Cor. Brunswick & Waterloo
'Stratford, Ontario
DinnerandDance
to celebrate
Si ��ntmesD�y
Saturday 17th February
or
Buffet Brunch
on Sunday
it
"The menus - including brunch - are ever changing
and never disappointing."
Diane & Lynn Brooks
London Free Press Oct. 27,.1978
"Only in Stratford you say? That's right,
however no cause to say "pity". An
autumn Sunday in the tranquil and
handsome community, that includes
brunch at The Church is pure pleasure."
Winston Collins
Toronto Sunday Star Oct. 8, 1978
Please phone for reservations
(519) 273.3424
Tuesday to Friday Lunch 12:00- 2:00
• Sunday Brunch
Tuesday to Saturday Dinner 6:00 on
Licensed by L.L.B.O.
LAST NIGHT: Feb. 15th
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
'EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE'
Feb.16 - Feb. 22
Aetna nolo FRI. & SAT. ONLY
SHOWTIMES 7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M.
SUN. - THURS. One Showing 8 P.M.
Alan Alda Walter Matthau
Michael Caine Elaine May
Bill Cosby Richard Pryor
Jane Fonda Maggie Smith
,A
R
K
0
THATRE
30 The Square. Goderich, 324.7111
Pr ram ,. r t to char with t noel
,f
THE CLINTO4 NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1979.—PAGE 19
toll5
M
linter carnival a success
After a very successful
start last Tuesday with
the student -teacher
hockey game, the CHSS
Winter Carnival week
continued.
On Wednesday, the
yearbook club held a
display of several of the
old yearbooks.
The female teachers
accepted a challenge
from the grade twelve
girls and agreed to a
volleyball game.
Although the teachers
were leading at one point
14 - 7 the mighty Red -
women soon recovereC
and went on to win the
game.Special
recognition should go out
to "Madame Mcore" and
"Madame Howard" for
the special "effect" that
they had on the opposing
team - and the audience!
On Thursday a boys'
basketball game and
tribal toboggan races
vvere held. Students tried
(some of us un-
successfully) to pull their
homeroom teachers on
toboggans through two
feet of snow on a course
behind the school. Mr.
Jewson's 4D were the
eventual winners:
Friday, was dress -up
Big Brother's news
Last Friday was take a
teacher -to -lunch day for
the winter carnival. Hey
Mr. R. you didn't seem
too pleased with your
giggly escorts of Grade 9
girls. Didn't your mother
ever tell. you never to eat
and run?
Everyday after school
a group of Grade 10 girls
gather in the library to do
their homework (so they
say) S.M. and J.C. were
caught in a corner sitting
on each ohters knees. So
girls what's your excuse
now?
Last Wednesday a little
munchkin noted a pair of
men's oveshoes sitting
outside the library. Is
somebody sneaking
around that
know about?
Due to graduation
pictures the student
lounge was out of bounds
all day Thursday and
Friday. Unfortunately for
the Grade 13 guys the
local card game had to
find a new meeting place.
The library seemed like
an appealing place and
the game got started.
Luck .was cut short
though and they were
asked to leave. Don't
worry guys. We know
Miss S, rules with an iron
hand and. is a tough lady
to beat.
So long for now.
Remember Big Brother's
watching!
®0112EME212 ®l2®®®®®®lam®®®feME2E2®®E2ME2 ®®q
we don't
Poke
r„,„,,,,,.
..., .
a0
.0
Rally
At the Auburn
COrrimunity Hall
Sun., Feb. 18th, '79
REGISTRATION: 11-1:30 P.M.
FEE: '3.00 PER HAND
Sponsored by Auburn's 125th
Birthday Committee
Numerous Door Prizes And Cash
Poker Prizes, Lunch Available
UEMME2®®®®®M®®®®®®®®®®®M®®®2122®®®® E2E2a
day at CHSS. Teachers
were taken to lunch by
students compliments of
the student's council. The
week's cold weather
seemed to hinder all the
students from building
any snow sculptures. All
except for three Ln-
dustrious craftsmen who
created an eight inch
snowman. Larry
Riehl, Derek Divok and
Paul Westlake were
rewarded with a large
deluxe pizza for their
efforts.
The week ended with a
Disc Jockey dance in the
cafeteria.
Although quite a few
people missed out on this
event, I'm sure those who
attended had a great
time. A lot of enthusiasm
was shown during the
week and some felt it has
been one of the best
winter carnivals we've
had. Special mention
should go to Betty
Konarski for pulling off
such a success !
From the gymnasium
Volleyball Report
A volleyball tour-
nament was held in
Exeter last Wednesday.
The senior Redwomen
won two of their games.
The,junior Redwomen
were nable to keep up
their winning streak as
they won only two of the
five games that they
played.
Basketball
Last Thursday all three
of our basketball teams
were defeated by Exeter.
Our seniors were
beaten by a depressing 70
- 36 score. Both Joe
Verberne and Terri
Wheeler scored 14 points.
The Exeter midgets
doubled up on our
midgets, 54 - 27 in the
cr'r•nnd grime. The .junior
game was the closest
match, but the Panthtrrs
managed to hang on and
win with a final score of
44 - 40. John Elliot and
Todd Moxam got 12
points each.
At an exhibition
tournament in Listowel
on Saturday, the junior
Redmen played two
games. In their first
game they were defeated
by Dorchester who
scored 62 points to our
teams 47. The second
game was against
Listowel in the con-
solation round. Our
juniors were put out by a
score of 70 - 30. Jeff Sch-
midt scored 25 points
against Dorchester and
11 points against Listowel
making him high scorer
for both games.
On Monday, our
Redmen travelled' to
Stratford to play Central.
In senior play, our
Redmen watched with
humiliation as Central hit
the century mark and
finally defeated them 102
- 29. Joe Verberne scored
nine points and Mike
Thomson scored eight.
Our midgets were
defeated in the closest
game of the three by a 76 -
29 score. Bill Tugwell
scored twelve points.
The junior game was a
runaway for Central
defeating our junior
Redmen 78 - 26. Jeff Sch-
midt was high scorer with
seven points.
Dear Annie's confession
Dear Readers:
It's my fault, it's all my
fault! I lost them, I lost
your letters! And I only
got a chance to read one
of them before my pet
gnu ate them! I'm really,
really sorry about it, but
I'll print an answer to the
letter I do remember, and
those other people who
wrote to me are welcome
to write me again if they
still have a problem, or
-just want to insult my
intelligence. Perhaps if
I'd had more letters in the
first place, I'd still be
able to print something,
but 'as it happened, there
was only enough for a
mouthful for my gnu,
(pronounced Guh-noo) .
So please write, and
maybe I'll have
something to answer -
Annie Slanders
Confidential . to
"Shaking in their Boots”:
I know you have a
problem alright, my ears
get pretty sore whenever
I hear those guys going at
it, and I have a couple of
remedies.
Try spreading sand in a
thin layer (so that nobody
can see it easily) on the
floor under the per-
petrators' desks, right
where they put their feet.
Of course, the noise when
the shakers go into action
will be three times as
annoying, but the teacher
can't help but notice it
and get the goons to quit.
Also, when they realize
what a racket they're
creating, the shakers will
probably quit of their own
accord.
You can also place a
tack or two in the floor
under where they put
their feet. If they don't
get sore feet and quit, ale-
noise
"henoise of a tack embedded
in their shoes clicking
away as they shake is
almost certain to em-
-barrass them into
silence. A small puddle of
water under their feet
produces a nice slapping
noise, (nice and em-
barassing) with the
added benefit that they
splash themselves. If a
campaign of subtle hints
and these stunts don't
work, start on a cam-
paign of kneecapping.
You can't shake with
your leg in a cast.
Huron people try
out for. movie
Although it's difficult
for local residents to be
"discovered" by a
Hollywood director while
sipping a soda at their
corner drugstore, next
weekend some Huron
EVERY
WHICH WAY
BUT
FINISHED.
Together Again...
Virginia Lodge & Warren
Robinson after exciting performances
in...Lion in Winter
oderich Little.
Theatre
presents
Virginia & Warren in
"THE FOUR
POSTER"
by Jap do Hartag, directed by
Eleanor Robinson
Feb. 22;23, 22 curtain at
8:30 p.m. at MacKay Hall
Box Office - Reg Bell
Optometrists - The Square, God.
OPEN_
Thurs. Feb. 15. 1.5 p.m. Tues. Feb. 20 -1-5 p.m.
Fri. Feb. 10.1-5 p.m. Wed. Feb. 21 - Closed
Sat. Feb. 17. 10-12 a.m. Thurs. Feb: 22 -1-5 p.m.
Mon. Fob. 19.1-5 p.m. Frl. Feb. 22.1-5 p.m.
NO TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS EXCEPTED
County residents will
have the chance to be in a
movie.
The movie, called
"Title Shot" and starring
Tony Curtis, will have
one segment filmed in the
Memorial Arena in
Kitchener next weekend.
Curtis Michael McCone
of Clinton, and Mark
Adams and Jeff Hohner
.of Exeter are three area
young, people registered
with Talent Search
Productions, a London
casting agency who is
supplying actors to play
roles varying from
reporters to policemen to
general extras in the
movie Title Shot.
Although the three
young actors won't be
appearing in this par-
ticular film, due to their
age, adult members of
their families will be
given a chance to appear
in the arena scenes.
The movie, financed by
an American company,
covers a World Boxing
Match in which Tony
Curtis plays the coach of
one of the contenders. In
order to guarantee he will
win his $4.5 million bet oh
his boxer, Mr. Curtis
hires a sniper to
assassinate the other
boxer. The sniper's
bullets go astray; and
members of the audience
are Wound , ' . the scene.
Also, in adi: o the
match scene, a casino
scene will als . be shot in
the Kitchen : arena.
Susan. Haine, who is in
charge of casting for
Talent Search Produe
tions, said her company
is casting actors and
extras for six movies
currently being filmed in
Canada.
The company's head
office has operated in
Toronto for the past eight
years, with the London
branch opening last
October.
Smile
Boasting his car could be
induced to
Turn on a dime if reduced
e stretched his luck
n front of a truck...
ten -cents doesn't do what
it used to!
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
February 15 to February 21 /
EXCLUSIVE TO SIGNAL -STAR PUBLISHING
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
15
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE:
"MARILYN". Marilyn
Monroe -Narrator -Rock
_Hudson: Contains sequences
from 15 pictures starring the
late Marilyn Monroe.
5:30 THE NEWLYWED
GAME
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED No.
134
7:30 BEST OF GILLIGAN'S
ISLAND
8:00 LITTLE WOMEN
9:00 QUINCY
10:00 WOMEN IN WHITE
(Part 2 of 3)
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 MOVIE: "FROM
HERE TO ETERNITY".
Burt Lancaster
3:30 MOVIE: ."DEADLY.
HUNT," Peter Lawford
5:00 MOVIE: "THE
MONK". George Makaris.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE:
"RIVER OF NO RETURN".
Robert Mitchum-Marilyn
Monroe. A barroom en-
tertainer and a widower with
a 10 -year-old son travel
downriver on. a raft,
menaced by rapids, .Indians
and a sneaky gambler.
5:30 THE NEWLYWED
GAME
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 BIONIC WOMAN
8:00 DIFF'RENT
STROKES
8:00 BROTHERS &
SISTERS
9:00 TURNABOUT
9:30 HELLO, LARRY
10:00.'SWEEPSTAKES
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
2:30...:.,..,......MOVIE: "THE
MAGAS". Anthony Quinn.
5:00 MOVIE: "CAST A
GIANT SHADOW." Kitk
Douglas.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
17
MORNING
6:30A BUFORD AND THE
GALLOPING GHOST
7:OOA FABULOUS FUN-
NIES
7:30A BAY CITY
ROLLERS
8:OOA YOGI'S SPACE
RACE
8:30A THE FANTASTIC
FOUR
9:60A GODZILLA SUPER
90
10:27A METRIC MARVELS
10:30A DAFFY DUCK
11:OOA FRED AND BAR-
NEY
11:30A THE JETSONS
12:OON BONKERS
'.: TERNOON
1:30 SOUL TRAIN
2:30 NCAA BASKETBALL -
Michigan at MSU
4:30 SATURDAY AF-
TERNOON MOVIE -
"CINDERFELLA". Jerry
Lewis -Ed Wynn -Judith
Anderson. Take -off on fairy
tale, complete with wicked
stepmother, beautiful
princess and two step-
brothers who try to listen in
on Jerry's dream of hidden
fortune.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS 5 AT SIX
6:30 HEE HAW - "Conway
Twitty"
7:30 GONG SHOW
8:00 CHIPS
9:00 BJ & THE BEAR
10:00 ROCKFORD FILES
11:00 NEWS 5 AT ELEVEN
11:30 MILLION $ MOVIE:
"BRIDGE ON THE RIVER
KWAI". William Holden -
Alec Guinness -Jack
Hawkins. WW II: Com-
plications that arise when a
British Colonel is imprisoned
with his troops by the
Japanese and forced to labor
in building a bridge..Story of
men of different character
and calibre fighting for their
lives.
11:00 COMEDY CLASSICS:
"NAUGHTY NINETIES".
Abbott & Costello -Alan
Curtis -Rita Johnson.
Mediocre plot about gamy
biers on riverboat sets scene
for remembered routines by
famed comedy team.
AFTERNOON
12:30 LONE RANGER
1:30 MEET THE PRESS
2:00 OPEN CAMERA
2:30 SUNDAY MOVIE:
"ROAD TO BALI". Bob'
Hope -Bing Crosby.
American vaudevilli+ns.
Bing and Bob, fleeing from
some irate Australian
fathers, wind up as deep sea
divers, hired by island
potentate to recover
'treasure.
4:00 SUNDAY MOVIE
SPECTACULAR: "THE
ADVENTURES OF
FRONTIER FREMONT"`.
Dan Haggerty -Denver Pyle.
A tinsmith -surveyor in the.
Southwest decides to live in
the wilderness. He en-
counters fierce animals,
treacherous rapids, a
mammoth forest fire and
Indians, before he succeeds
in finding a home.
EVENIN
6:00 NEWS 5 AT SIX
6:30 WILD, WILD WORLD
OF ANIMALS
7:00 WORLD OF DISNEY
"Ride a Wild Pony"
8:00 BIG EVENT:
"AMERICAN GRAFFITI"
10:30 WEEKEND
11:00 NEWS 5 AT ELEVEN
11:30 CINEMA FIVE:
"BAREFOOT IN THE
PARK". Robert Redford -
Jane Fonda -Charles Boyer -
Mildred Natwick. The desire
for fun on the part of an
uninhibited wife -bride
creates an amusing situation
between the newlyweds.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE:
"GODZILLA VS. SMOG
MONSTER". (C) '72 Akira
Yamauchi -Hiroyuki
Kawase. Godzilla battles a
smog monster that- bloat's
himself on factory and
automobile wastes, then
turns if into a sulpheric
exhaust which disintegrates
everything it envelopes.
5:30 THE NEWLYWED
GAME
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED
7:30 MUPPETS
8:00 LITTLE HOUSE
9:00 NBC MONDAY
MOVIE: "BACKSTAIRS AT
THE WHITE HOUSE". Part
4
11:00 NEWS "'
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE:
GODZILLA VS. THE SEA
MONSTER". Godzilla saves
the lives of the people of
Letchi who are enslaved by
an evil people bent on world
conquest and an enormous
crab who devours all that try
escaping. Godzill Mothra
Ebrah.
5:30 THE NEWLYWED
GAME
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED
7:30 SHA NA N,Q►,..SHOW .. ..,
8:00 BIG EVENT - "THE
EAGLE HAS LANDED"
11:00 NEWS '
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 21
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE: "KING
KONG VS GODZILLA. (C).
'63 Michael Keith -James
Yagi. King Kong meets his
mightiest contender in
Godzilla; the two monsters
battling for supremacy while
destroying everything in
their path.
5:30 THE NEWLYWED
GAME
EVENING
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10-6:00 NEWS w
MORNING 6:10 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED - No. 141
7:30 FAMILY FEUD - No.
31
8:00 SUPERTRAIN
9:00 NBC NOVELS -
"FROM HERE TO
ETERNITY". Part 2 of 3
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
6:45 DAVEY & GOLIATH
7:00 OPEN CAMERA
7:30 CARTOON CARNIVAL
8:00 REX,IUMBARD
9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 TELEVISED MASS
10:00 ABBOTT &
COSTELLO
10:30 LITTLE RASCALS
4
Give...
THE HEART FUND
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