Clinton News-Record, 1979-04-19, Page 19Lcentral huron chronicle
Rick. Brown, Editor
secuihdury school news
Newspaper workshop set
The newspaper con-
ference organized by the
Chronicle which is being
held for several high
school newspaper clubs is
scheduled to begin this
Friday. High schools will
be attending from 25
schools across the
province.
The main purpose of
the conference is to
discuss various aspects of
journalism and now they
can be incorporated into
a high school newspaper.
Seminars will be con-
ducted by members of the
Canadian University
Press, two university
papers, the Gazette
(Western), the Ontarian
(Guelph), the London
Free Press, The Toronto
Star and The Clinton
News -Record. These
seminars will deal with
production, photography,
advertising, writing and
the theory and function of
a high school newspaper.
The female students
will be sleeping at
Ontario Street United
Church while the male
students will be staying
at St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church. Meals
will be provided by the
ladies of Ontario Street
Church, the CHSS
Prefects, Pizza Express
and Rick Brown.
For entertainment the
students will make use of
the school facilities and
the Vanastra Recreation
Centre, movies and a
dance are also scheduled
for the weekend.
During the weekend a
20 -page .newspaper will
be produced by the
conference delegates. It
is hoped that a province -
•
wide high school
newspaper association
will be formed as a result
of the conference.
Dear Annie advises
on some difficult
questions
Dear Annie:
I have a very serious
problem. All of my
friends drink all of my
acquaintances drink also.
It seems like everyone I
come into contact with
drinks. My problem is
that I cannot stand
anything from a sip of a
Singapore Sling to a glass
of wine. I am sick of
people teasing me and
making a joke of me.
What can I do to make
myself able to hack
alcoholic beverages?
Please help Annie.—Very
Distressed.
Dear Very Distressed:
Well, the first thing you
can do is tell your
drinking buddies where
to get off. If the stuff
makes you sick, there
really isn't_much_.y.ou can
do about it. The same
thing goes for one sip
making you drunk.
Eventually you would get
used to the stuff, if you
avoid being pressured by.
your friends and take it at
your own pace, or you can
just flat, outright, say no
It's up to you which
course you take but if
your friends don't un-
derstand, that's their
problem.
Dear Annie:
I have a problem that I
am hoping you can solve.
I am a Grade 13 student
and I have a boyfriend
that is now attending
Western University and
has only one more term to
finish. He already has a
job lined up and is now
trying to persuade me
into marrying him at the
end of July. I would not
mind it but I really don't
want to. But I am afraid
of losing him. I would
really like to go to
university. What can I do
Annie?—Troubled.
Dear Troubled:
I'd_ say that__ you still
have to talk to him,
unless you want to keep
this thing up. You're
going to have to persuade
.the,guy to wait, somehow,
and if, he pushes you
about it, you're going to
havelo reassess just how
you feel about the
character.
An
Easter treat
.Although Dorothy Boughen is attempting to make
one of the many draws at the Clinton Early
Childhood Education concert, these youngsters
were more interested in the Easter Bunny. The
bunny, who visited with the children and made the
draws was provided by Bar'tliff's Restaurant.
(News -Record photo)
Happenings in Kippen
By
Rena Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Anderson have returned
from spending the winter
in Florida and.Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McGee, Blyth visited
recently with Mr. and
Mrs. W.L. Mellis.
Brucefield and St.
Andrew's Church in
Kippen held a joint Good
Friday Service at 8 p.m.
in" St. Andrews.
UCW meet
The UCW of St.
Andrew's Church met on
April 10 in the church and
entertained Bayfield,
Goshen, Varna and
Brucefield ladies.
Mrs. Jack Sinclair gave
the worship assisted by
Mrs. Percy Wright with
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot at
the organ. Worship was
on the Easter theme.
President Mrs. D.E. Kyle
welcomed the ladies.
The speaker was Mrs.
Kathy Pryde of Family
and Social Services who
spoke on child abuse and
also presented an ex-
cellent film. Sylvia Bell,
Hensall, favoured with
several solos ac-
companing herself on the
guitar. Lunch was served
by the hostesses Mrs.
Wm. Consitt and Mrs.
Hugh Hendrick.
Personals
On Palm Sunday David
Binnendyk, Gordon Love,
.Bill Kinsman, Sandra
Finlayson, Julie Wright,
Mrs. Robert Cooper, Mrs.
John Kinsman, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant
McGregor, Robert
McGregor and ' David
McGregor joined the
congregation at St.
Andrews.
A GREAT EXPERIENCE
IN A NIGH SCHOOL
EDUCATION
A private residential school for boys in grades 9-13.
- A professionally qualified and personally Interested -
staff is dedicated to the spiritual, academic, and
physical development of the boys they teach.
- Residential living matures a boy in a special way. It
provides a sound foundation for his future life.
- Full academic preparation for university and college.
An extensive athletic program enables every boy to
participate. In large schools only a few Clint enjoy this
opportunity.
- Our 130 acre campus with woodland, excellent nine
hole golf course, tennis courts, and modern facilities
provide a setting for the full development of a boy's
potential.
- Applications for the 1979-80 academic year are now
being received.
tgPgina //Candi College
Wr•te to:
Rev. J.ri. Moss
Regina Mundi College
R.R. 4, London, Ontario
Telephone Number: 652-3553
CRSS FORMAL
MAY Iq7-1q
What happens
after holidays
The long weekend is
over and students are
reluctant to return to
classes. What really
happens to unlucky
students after a long
lapse in school is proof
that you can't take
holidays for too long.
Take the Great
Teachers' Strike of last
year. When students
returned from the
"Longest March Break
Ever" lockers were soon
pulled apart, according to
one student. Speculation
tells us that the students
simply forgot their
combinations after many
weeks of non-use. A
simple check at the office
would have done though.
This lapse of memory,
also affects students in
their subjects. It has been
said that after you quit
taking French for five
years you lose your
ability in writing or
speaking in that language
if you don't maintain it.
Memory lapses aren't
much of a problem but
some students seem to
develop a devotion to
Another World or some
other soap opera.
However, with programs
like Sesame Street, some
students actually get
bored of holidays.
Some people argue that
your high school days will
be looked upon as the best
ones in your life. Do you
complain of having too
few holidays? The
holiday structure suits
me just fine.
Spring
formal
Spring is here (or is it)?
and it's the season for the
annual Formal too. Plans
have already been
started on this year's
theme A Royal Visit,
transforming the
auditorium into an en-
chanted palace. This
majestic. evEnt :will be
held on Saturday
evening, May 'n
featuring Brown, a six -
map band skilled in
playing the latest popular
hits as well as dancing
music.
Dancing will be from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. with the
1979 school queen being
crowned at midnight. A
delicious lunch will be
provided and dress is
formal. Tickets will be
available at CHSS in the
weeks before the big day -
couples $9.00 advance or
$10.00 at the door. Line up
your escort NOW and be
sure to attend! With all of
the detailed planning
going on, the 1979 formal
will be the most
magnificent royal event
of the.year! !
WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR
LOOK AT THIS DEAL:
Take advantage of one of the following:
CASE OF 24 - 10 OZ. TIN REG. '7.70
POP-SHOPPE POP S S
ASS'T FLAVOURS
JOHNSTON'S - REG. '1.39
DRY ROASTED NUTS
ONLY ONE OF THE ABOVE SPECIALS PER '5.00
PURCHASE OR MORE
Hours of B s.: Sun. to Thurs.
7 a.m.-11 .m.; Fri. & Sat. 7
HIGH. NO. 8 W. CLINTON a.m..12 mi night)
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979—PAGE 19
Fashion show draws large crowd
Nearly 300 people filled
the seats and stood in the
aisles at the CHSS
gymnasium on April 2 to
view the newest fashions
for spring. The show,
Springtime '79, was
presented by The Wedge
in Clinton and sponsored
by the Huron Trail
Riders.
The year's fashions
were modelled by 11
members of the Trail
Riders' Club and the
show was commentated
by Mary Gail Czaja of
London and Joy Lavis,
owner of The Wedge.
The fashion preview
included 92 different
looks from every corner
of the wardrobe. The
audience was treated to
close-up views as the
models mingled in the
crowd, to the sounds of
disco music.
The models were Sue
Seddon, Wendy McPhee,
Helen Rienl, Linda
Petrie, Sue Doak, Barb
Guse, Sally Wright, Patti
Muegge, Elaine Coombs,
Marie Langdon and Cleo
Colquhoun.
Following the show the
Trail Riders president,
Noreen Straughan and
the vice president, Bob
Wright presented a
crystal bowl and a club
membership to Mrs.
Lavis for her hard work
and beautiful clothes.
Mrs. Czaja was given a
cosmetic purse and Mrs.
Colquhoun was presented
with a plant for their
work to make the show a
success. The Trail Riders
thanked everyone behind
in front of the scenes as
well. Proceeds from the
show will help finance the
Trail Riders horse club.
Members of the
audience were also
awarded prizes. Door
prizes were donated by:
The Wedge, F. J. Hudie
Nursery pupils
Stars are born
A more than successful
variety show was seen by
an audience of over 200 on
April 10 when the CLinton
Early - Childhood
Education (ECE) group
performed at the CLinton
Public School.
The nursery school
pupils, along with their
teachers and parents put
their efforts together to
create an entertaining
show. Although the
concert had an Easter
theme and was complete
with an Easter Bunny
donated by Bartliff's
Bakery, other numbers
included gymnastics,
disco dancing and a
bedtime story.
Along with the concert,
several door prizes were
given and a grand draw
for an Admiral TV was
made. The TV draw,
which sold hundreds of
tickets and made $500
was won by Mary
(Grandma) Pugh.
Door prize winners and
sponsors included: girl's
prize, donated by The
Arbor, won by Wendy
Watson; boy's prize,
donated by The Arbor,
won--• by Jason Carter;
adult prize, donated by
The Ra int ree, won by
Barb Oesch.
Proceeds from the
concert and draws will be
used by the ECE, to buy a
major piece of equip-
ment, like a climber, for
their Wesley -Willis
Church location.
Intramural basketball
On Thursday, April 12,
3A was beyond a shadow
of a doubt outclassed by
Mr. Russell's 5B who
walked away with a 28-14
victory. On the same day,
3E clobbered 3F, 29-9.
On \April 17, 4E again
won by default over 3G
while 5B won another
game, this time out-
scoring Mrs. Scott's 4B
(that terrific Cheyenne
homeroom.)
Ltd., Maurice Gardiner
Rea]
Estate and three
gifts from 3M Ltd.,
London.
An ages: Babies, Children, Adults. Also family por-
traits. '1.00 for each additional Subject in same group
or family. No proofs: Choose from finished professional
portraits.
This week, get
OUR FAMILY -PACK
OF KENTUCKY STYLE CHICKEN
(Family Pack is 15 pieces of chicken)
our regular '9.35
Special ends at closing time
Tuesday April 24
14 HURON STREET, CLINTON
PHONE 482-3565 OR 482-3558
OPEN:
Sunday through Thursday 4 p.m. -12 midnight: Friday
and Saturday 4 p.m. -2 a.m.
•