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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-09-13, Page 23(Michelle Corbett, editor) White Carncitliorif '"'., ` Hoirlllisvill offer the Smorgasbord All Fall Hot buffet - salad bar - dessert - home cooking our specialty HOURS: NOON 1NED. 13.2 P.M. THURS. • 124 P.M. . FRI. 12.2 P.M. SAT, 12.4 P,M. SUN. 12-2 P.M. DINNER s-8 P.M. 5 -ti P.M. 5.$ P.M. 5.8 p.m.. 5-7:30 P.M. RESERVATIONS REQUESTED SAT. NIGHT ONLY CATERING TO WEDDINGS, BANQUETS & PRIVATE PARTIES TEL. 482-9228 AFTER HOURS 524-4133 OPEN FOR FALL... Now accepting reservations for Christmas parties and New Year's. No football By Ron Ma► As you know b now, there will be no :,senior football team this ear. It makes you wonder where the school spirit , that C.H.S.S. once had has gone. We have the largest , school ,in Huron County., but we can't get 24 guys interested in Playing . football. Smaller schools such as Exeter and Goderich have 60 to 70 guys coming \ to tryouts. I suppose there is some validity in the argument that most of our students come from places outside Clinton, and therefore Cannot participate. However, it should not make any difference. To me and the other 15 guys who showed up, regularly to the football practices, it is a big disappointment. I can only hope that this isn't going to be ,an indication of things to come this year. Let's all get out and support our remaining school teams. central huron chronicle secondary school news e chronicle's role By Michelle Corbett Thee majority Of students react to a high school newspaper in the Before we at the same manner that most' Chronicle become too other people react to a involved with what we local, • provincial or are supposed to be doing-, national newspaper. I feel that, an attempt Those who read the should be made to newspaper take in and examine, and if possible, digest its contents, oc- define the role of a high casionally reacting in a school newspaper. favourable or un- favourable way to them. Those who choose not to read the newspaper do so because they feel that the newspaper does not camp. They are Sandy supply them with any Skinner, Mary Wise, information that they myself, and Pam Vodden, need to know. who will not be with us this year. She , hopes to make the squad in Toronto. Last of all, Marni Tugwell spent most of her time in the hospital. But that is another story. We are one of the few school organizations here at C.H.S.S. with spirit and determination enough to stick out the whole year. I hope that we are setting an example for the other teams, for example, senior football team and senior girls basketball. All you have to do is add a bit of dedication to your organization. Cheerleaders still active By Gloria Workman Well, we're back for' another great season of intramural sports. This year is really going to be great. I think that we have some really good teams. Of course, these, teams need support from the whole student body, and that is where the cheerleaders come in. They are to encourage people to come out to the games and aid in CHEERING the Redmen on to victory. We would like you the student body to come out to the games and support your Red - men and your honour. Right now we are conducting cheerleading tryouts. The girls are really great. I am sure Ole judges are going to have a rough time deciding who will be the six regulars and who will be the two subs. We plan to have twelve regulars and two subs. So that means we are going to have to get our new uniforms right away. Right now I would like to congratulate two girls, Lori Wise and Missie Andersen. As you know the cheerleaders raise money every year so they can go to camp in Ottawa. This year, these two girls both entered into the individual cheerleading competition. We should be very proud. Out of 21 girls, from all over Ontario, Missie .Andersen placed first and Lori Wise placed third. We should not forget to mention the other girls who went ,to • Brain rackers • The Chronicle begins a new series of diversions that intends to challenge the intellect. Now, for your frustration, we present Problem No. 1. Our error The article "New School Year Format at CHSS" which; appeared onthis page last week was written by Paul. Hartman, not by Michelle Corbett. You have three glasses, and ten coins. Are you able to • distribute the coins so that there are an odd number of coins inside each glass? Is there more than one way to solve this problem? The answer will appear next week. Inthe meantime, if you have any puzzles,. then we would be interested in hearing from you. -Please put puzzles to be cori- sidered in the newspaper mailbox in the office along' with the solution. Constance girl returns By Mary Merner Saturday for Mr. and Miss Margie Whyte Mrs. Gerry Wammes of returned home on Labor Blenheim. Day weekend from • Jeff Whyte spent the spending the summer' summer months with his months teaching teachers grandmother, Mrs. W.L. in Africa, and she also Whyte and now has visited in England and returned to college in Sierra Leon.- She is Guelph. teaching again this year in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter of Colborne l VAN Ea-Wei-NISl Township spent the weekend with Mr. andICidcr j Mrs. John Thompson and Bob. They also visited with Mrs. Mary Scott and David.S t Mr. and Mrs. John Cider, Arts, Crafts, Wammes Sr., Mr. and tDemonstrations, Flower Mrs. John Wammes Jr., Show and Art Gallery. and Mr. and Mrs. Marris- I SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 Bos attended the 25th wedding anniversary on k12 NOON - 5 P.M. .. at EGMONDVILLE Flea Market space is still available for antiques and crafts. Phone 482-7249 to reserve Smile Those who feed on politics learn early to 1 dine on baloney. �......�,...;,,.,.,,.,..�..,,.� 1♦ THE GODERICH & DISTRICT OPTIMIST. CLUB Present In Concert THE WIVES (FORMERLY BATTERED WIVES) MADCATS RAPID TEARS fat. S�pt.1 5 1979 AT THE GODERICH ARENA aP.M, ADMISSION '5.50 Advance '7.00 Af the Door TICKETS AVAILABLE IN, GODERICH AT: GODERICH SOUND CENTRE (Suncoatlt Mall) MR. STEREO - (40 Welt St.) JERitV MacLEAN' SPORTS, 4 HURON ST., CLINTON KINCARDINE AT Idl' AKIN' MUSIC WINGHAM AT ERNIEKING STRATFORD IAT RECORD WOR D LONDON AT SAM THE RECOR n MAN ( In the same way that a local paper concerns itself with news and in- formation pertaining to the surrounding com- munity, a high school newspaper is designed to reach an audience composed mainly of students and, to a lesser extent, faculty and parents. The high school newspaper is prepared for this audience by the students. An article entitled "The World From Inside" which appeared in the May 5, 1973 edition of The Canadian Magazine is '1...1• about high school .newspapers. In it, one student is quoted as having said that "...the aim of a good high school newspaper should be to destroy the high school." Obviously this is a very • radical opinion The aim of a high school newspaper is not to destroy the high school as an institution. Its role should be that of a reliable source of news and information and a forum for responsible student opinion. Most opinions ,are expressed in the form of criticisms. A good high school newspaper is . able to recognize the difference between constructive and destructive criticism. It has a responsibility to itself and to its readers to report those opinions which are expressed in a mature and honest manner and which will ultimately aid in the betterment of the school society. As long as the high school newspaper con- tinues to make the at- tempt towards respon- sible and mature reporting it will fulfill its role in the school society. Coming home...late By Paul Newland Gertrude, managed to • open the door without it squeaking or falling off its hinges. She quietly slipped off her shoes and held them in her hand as she .tip -toed across the carpet. As she touched the radiator to help balance herself 10,000 volts (or at least enough voltage to create suf- ficient noise to wake a light sleeper) bolted out of her body.. Certain that she, had recovered from the electrocution, she rtmoved her socks as well. She reached over to the china cabinet to get the flashlight. Shefound it in its usual place. Reassured, she grasped the light and flicked.it on. Good! No father waiting on the stairs, no mother sleeping on the couch and no bigmouthed baby sister raiding the cookie jar. She boldly made her way to the stairs. Barely had she reached the squeaky step, when the phone rang.`Oh, oh!. If Dad comes down to answer it, I'm a dead duck!" she thought. She stood there, frozen in rn.thiberso i -s ortriti§i fang. "Twenty-three, twenty- four, twenty-five; why don't I answer it?" Before she could even turn around, the caller. gave up. Her sigh of relief nearly became ,a scream. WELCOME TO COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES at Central Huron Secondary School FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 at 8:1 5 p.m. An invitation is extended to all graduates, parents and friends. Jt. na Resta,,, and Tavern I*/ LICENSED UNDER L.C.B.O. . r BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH 524-7711 SUNCOAST STRIP Weekend Entertainment This Fri. & Sat. Sept. 14th & 15th a.� "THE DESJA RDINES" Treat yourself and your friends...to our Hot Buffet. Every Th'birs.. & Fri. 121100H - 2 p.m. Comte as you are! Hours: 11:36 a.rn. • 1 a.m. Mon. that. Saturday 11:30 a.m.. 10 pail. Sunday div e yi of anguish as . she lost count and stepped on the squeaky step. She finally made it throughthe bedroom door. "Well, I got away with that one," she thought smugly, setting the flashlight on her night table. Suddenly, she was startled to death when her little sister with the huge mouth flicked on the light and screamed, "DA.DDY!_ .�GERT'S NAME I >, . ,••�I cT rM BINGO STARTS SEPT. 170 100 H lNTLEY ST. NOW SHOWING DAILY 8:30 a.m. to 1Q a.m. ON SATURDAYS 7 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. ON CKNX TV WINGHAM 100 HUNTLEY ST. RALLY SATURDAY SEPT. 29th 3 P.M. TREASURE ISLAND GARDENS LONDON (South of 401 on Wellington) BUS LEAVES MURPHY'S GARAGE IN CLINTON at 1 p.m. (includes reservations) COST '3.00 PER PERSON Contact 482-9783 or 524- 7635 no later than Sep- tember 20th. BENEFIT DANCE for Hugh and Donna Flynn and Family 8.P.M. - 1 A.M. Donation at Door at the Clinton Legion FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 i., • • • mss% The President and Directors of THE HAY "TQ 'NSFIIP FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY invite you to attend the Official Opening Ceremonies of the Cowpony's new Office Building Main Street, Zurich on Friday, September 21, 1979 at 3:00 p.m. Open House 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. STRATFORD FALL FAIR SEPT. 19 - 23 COOPER BROTHERS— FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 $5.00 PER PERSON INCLUDES GATE ENTRY GODD SATURDAY, SEPT. 32 $5.00 PER PERSON INCLUDES GATE ENTRY LIMITED ADVANCE TICKETS FOR ABOVE SHOWS •AVAILABLE ATSTRATFORD COLISEUM & MUSIC, SHOPPERS RECORD & TAPE MART M & M ST.MARYS THE FOLLOWING EVENTS ARE FREE WITH GATE ADMISSION: ADULTS '2. • CHILDREN 7-14 yrs. - 50c CAMPBELL AMUSEMENTS - OVER 24 RIDES HORSESHOWS WED. - THURS. SEPT. 19-20 TUG OF WAR THURS. SEPT. 20 TRANS CANADA HELL DRIVERS SAT., SEPT. 24 t� DEMOLITION DERBY SUN.,'SEPT. 23 ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT STRATFORD FAIROROUNDSMFMRST 40 CARS A cEPT D 4 IP • • CLINTON NEWS-RECQRD, TI ,SDAY, SEPT M,BFR 13,1979 N`anastra • and 'DIstrt LionsIu,b ,prosants a FALL: FLING Sat. Sept. 22 at the Vanastra Recreation Centre Dancing to "STAR TREX" \ 9 p.m. -1 a.m, ADMISSION: 90. couple LUNCH PROVIDED TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ANY. LIONS CLUB MEMBER OR TONY JEACOCK AT 482-9790 �Illlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltliltllllllllllitllllllllllltllllilllllllliilllllliilllillllllllllllllliliillll.IlL ENJOY YOURSELF AT EXETER'.S 125th ANNUAL. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 & 22 �IIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE. L =TREE GIJSSING CONTEST On Friday you're Invited ▪ to guess the weight of a_ live steer. E On Saturday Darli'ng's = will be demonstrating E. • meat cutting and you're • invited to guess the = dressed weight 1 E. " TALENT CONTEST * EXHIBITS & 4-H COMPETITIONS- ' HORSE SHOW LIVESTOCK and YOU U could win 15 Worth of STEAK, FREE _ MUCH, MUCH MORE"' iIIt1111I11111111111111111111111111111F11111111� ' ''n1111111111111111111111111111fIII1111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111Ullllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllr When saying is a matterof interest... come to the Royal Bank. Per year. Calculated Monthly, aid semi- annually THE CALCULATOR * Per year. Paid yearly, and the rate is Guaranteed GUARANTEED MO N EYM A K E R . ' 11, 00165 90biet, M ChA/,pe