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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-05-29, Page 17Summer schoo cetral htirsz)n • _ N1iche? le Corbett, editor. Once again the Huron County Board of Education is offering summer school courses here. at CHSS-. As well as offering remedial courses in Grades 7 and 8 and English •Courses "for elementary school students, the board will be .offering a driver education course and improvement courses in Grade 9 to 12 Math (levels four and five only) and Grade 9 and 10 English (levels four.and five only) for Huron County high school d Special interest courses will be offered in recreational music and physical ac- tivities. The high school math and English courses and the driver education course all begin on Wednesday, July 2. The driver's ed. course ends on July 18 and the math and English' courses co'nciude ou August 8 Courses .are held, daily (Monday to Friday) from 9 a.m . to 11 a, m. The i,mproven .ent courses are designed for , students' who have taken the same courses before. but who have not ob- tained standing or who wish to improve their standing in these courses. Standing for students in these courses shall be ,determined by taking.the highest standings ob- tained i c cool- and in the regular day school, not by averaging the two. All summer courses with the exception of driver's ed. which costs $85, are free. Textbooks are provided free of charge, however a $10 registration and materials fee will be • ..s offer levied for secondar, students. - Because of the reduced instructional time at summer school, a maximum three; days absence will be allowed. After the fourth absence, a student will be with- drawn from summer school. The application 'forms • for the driver education, remedial- and.. special interest courses are due on Friday, June,l3, while application forms for the improvement courses . (high school) are due on —Juno 27. Students who wish to take summer courses not offered at CHSS are advised that they will probably have to travel to London or Waterloo Any students requiring'" complete information on summer school should ' contact the guidance office. CHSS, even though they are only in third place in their own league, is in the finals of WOSSA. At WOSSA competition Clinton advanced to 'the finals against Catholic Central High of London Eby virtue of a default over team from Oxford- the In the first game of the o game total goals series,. C.C.H. edged Clinton _ith a penalty .shot goa with only a minute left the game. The final. score . as 2.1. The Clinton al was scored by Charli Wise for the seniors. Cli ton played an excellent ga ee against the opposition, a large school from Lon- don. The first half was scoreless and. C,C.H. took . the lead which lasted' until abput 10 minutes were left in the game. Clinton then stayed even until the final minute- of play. CHSS is still involved in league play and on Tuesday the seniors won 2-1 over Listowel. Goalscorers were Dan McClure and Richard • Johns. In the Junior contest Clinton was, victorious by a 2.0 score. John Hummel and Keith McC.jure .scored' for the juniors` to, complete the sweep over Listowel, Fle for. week This week's puzzle is set in Australia where Wolfgang . McPherson owns a kangaroo ranch. "Mr. McPherson,' asked a visitor, "How many' kangaroos are on your ranch?" "When I sorted out my kangaroos, I divided them into groups of five, but had one left over. I divided P the herd into oups,.of six, but one was le left remainin divided th • "In Australia, no - kangaroo ranch owner is allowed to have more than 1,500 kangaroos on a ranch. Unlike some drivers, I don't 'break the law," After a pause, the tourist said, "Now I know ! " Do you know how many kangaroos there are on the ranch? Answer forthcpm ing., c -{--h+ over. I divided by Of the dictionaries ght but-both—froin—last wee -k," Yie ne kangaroo distance between the first When I page of the first volume kangaroos and the last (1296th) page into groups of ne, there of the second volume is r`o s left 0.5 cm. when placed together on a shelf, the last page of the second volume faces the first e of the first volume, e distance between he two covers at cm. ea were four kanga over." "I quit then.' "I don't know ho many kangaroos there are from telling me that. p Can you give me more and information?" them i 02 • • FORYOLjR FOOD BUDGET KELLOGG'S FROZEN -READY TO HEAT WAFF-LES- 3 VARIETIES: 11 oz. PKG. WHITE, CRACKED OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT ZEHRS BREAD ZEHRS FOR FRESHNESS 24 oz. LOAVES DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW OR PEPSI COLA RETURN LE BOTT ES 752 ml. TTLE • PLUS DEPOSIT STOKELY FANCY 14 oz. CREAM CORN OR HONEY POD PEAS FANCY 12 oz. WHOLE KERNEL CORN FANCY VEGETABLES IMPERIAL SOFT MARGARINE SLEEVE PACK - 1 LB. SLEEVE LAYS POTATO CHIPS REGULAR BAR -B-0 SALT & VINEGAR SOUR CREAM AND ONION 200 g. PKG. CHOC. CHIP, CHOC, ECLAIR CHOC. MALLOW, FAVOURITE 5, (in SHORTBREAD RING 400 g. PKG. POWDERED FOR YOUR LAUNDRY ABC DETERGENT 2 Kg. BOX St 29 BEEF; BEEF STEAK TURKEY OR STEAK & KIDNEY SCHNEIDERS MEAT PIES 14.0z. PKG. 1.69 HEINZ 4 VARIETIES BAR:BECUE SAUCE -76-FL. OZ. 512E 79' POLISH DILLS GARLIC OR NO GARLIC McLARENS PICKLES 48 FL. OZ. SIZE ".4, FLAVOURED ; LIGHT'N' LIVE# SEALTEST YOGURT 176 s. CUPS F)1 790 SAHIN■ �� LE�� 1.33 K9. $'I 09 FRESH SC NTS SSOAPZR7qA RISE`S �RESCRYSTALS-4's IN._13_045 s90 GR HS EZJUICE 12 oz. I FRESHLY BAKED WHITE BREAD =. " C�A�AMOPIE DEODORANT SCENTED OR UNSCENTED BAN ROLL-ON 50 mL SIZE *f.29 8 INCH St CONFIDENTS REGULAR FEMININE NAPKINS PKG. OF 48 St 99 MILDEE6HEDDAR/2. 29PROCESS CHEESE2.39MEDIUMCNEDDAR�39 SORTENING 1e f D�OLDCHECHEESE AR�2.49BUTTEBiIORNSpFJ9 # SIX DAYS OF SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY JUNE `3; 1J80 CLOVER LEAF RED SOCKEYE SAL GREAT FOR • .A SUMMER SALAD 7.75 oz. TIN raft Dinner Macaroni & Oheese _ r 1-441 • • ) • MACARONI & CHEESE CRAFT DINNER 225 g. BOXES s OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12 1/2 FL. OZ. TIN VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK PURE JUICE FROM FLORIDA OR WITH MOLASSES ° STOKELY KIDNEY, BEANS -NEW ORLEANS -DARK RED -LIGHT RED 14 FL. OZ. TINS � 9�c('?uyyv CORN FLAKE KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 675 g. BOX 9 LIVES CAT FOOD ASSTD VARIETIES 6-6.5 oz. TINS fine markets... of fine foods WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. wt WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN ; HWY. NO. 8 4 GODERICHHURON RD. - OPEN WED. OUR MANAGER IS: DALE McDONALD THURS., FRI., EVENINGS THE CLI N 'ON NEWS RECOR)), `R$11;A Y, IVIAY 29;1 "AGE 17 • A CHSS senior soccer player and the ball reach lofty hights beforemeeting wring Monday's Western Ontario Secondary School Association soccer final. Cl ton lost the first game of the two game total for the WOSSA title to Catholic Centra of London by a score of 2-1. (News -Record photo) a 0'n - Thursday '(today) the Athletic Association will be holding its annual sports awards banquet. Dinner will be served and the presentation of awards will follow. .Tim Jewson, a former student of CHSS, will be the guest speaker. A one- time winner of the most valuable senior football player awaid at CHSS, Tim was the recipient of a football award this year at the University of Guelph, where he is a student. 1- -{- -1- CHSS is becoming like a movie house with the showing of four films this week to various classes. On Wednesday the Grade 13 English students saw The Great Gatsby, while the Grade 10° (level five) students viewed Great Expectations. On Friday the Grade 11 English students (level four) will be seeing West Side Story and the Grade .12 English students (level four) will view The Big Sleep. These movies are all from novels that the various classes have studied. WOSSA results Brenda Miller was the top CHSS competitor at the WOSSA Track and Field meet held last Wednesday and Thur- sday in London. By placing second in the new at CHSS? jtu iior girls shot. put; she has` -qualified to compete at the egional meet in Windsort weekend. Although • CI -ISS , does not have any,, other athletes competing Nir the regionals, there v -re several fine per formances at the WOSSA meet. Brenda Dupee placed fifth in the junior girls 3,000 and sixth in the 1,500 m. Danny Jewitt- placed fifth in the . stepplechase while Robert Hunking placed sixth in 110 'm. hurdles. As at the Huron -Perth track and field meet, many school records were broken. Kevin Coultes set a new school record in the Midget 800 rn with a time of two minutes, 11 seconds, while Jeff Schmidt set a new school record in the junior 800 m, with a time of two minutes, six seconds. Another record breaker was Neil Cart- wright who ran the midget boys 400 m. in 56.5 seconds. The Track and Field team should be congratulated for their fine achievements this year. Hopefully their successes will inspire more students to join the team next year. Math student a winner David Liebold, a Grade 12 student • at CHSS has achieved top honors for both himself and DHSS as the Winner of the Euclid Math Contest in the zone (Huron and surrounding counties) . The Euclid Math. Contest is a contest • ritten voluntarily by m. 4 y grade 12 students from across Canada. CHSS udents began preparing •r the contest about two onths in advance duri • : .par ticipaction periods. David's exce -nt results on the math contest ranked him 26th' out of all of the Ontario students who wrote the contest and 55th out of the top 3,000 Grade 12 students across Canada. Students' Council Election by Susan McKay The speeches by the candidates for the 1980-81 students' council executive will be held on May 29. The voting will follow the speeches. The candidates for president are Ed Buller, Chris Carter and Andrew Davidson. Marianne Menzies will be next year's vice president by acclamation. Wendy Bell and Val Lobb are running for the position of secretary and Dianne Bromley' and Susan Jefferson are vying for the position of treasurer. Hensall and area news by Bertha MacGregor A large representation of the IOOF and Amber Rebekah Lodge members attended the 50th 'an- niversary of Huronic Rebekah Lodge of Clinton on Friday evening. Following the dinner a most interesting prograna was enjoyed by the lodges of District 23 and Huron District 8. Visiting from Holland Mrs. Anne Eagleson of Parkhill and Mrs. Anke. Wessels of New Beierland, Holland were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal. Mrs. Wessels is related by marriage to Mrs. Roobal's sister in Holland. She is enjoying a three-week visit with five married cousins. Anke came much prepared for her visit to Canada, by taking an eight-month refresher course in English. She only did have her school English. This way, everybody knows what he or she is talking about. Unit II meets Unit I1 of the UCW held their monthly meeting in Hensall United Church on Monday evening with ten members and two guests present. Mrs. Sadie Hoy chaired the meeting' and read a poem. Mrs. Hazel Corbett took as her topic "East Meets West" and told of the young couple, Bob and Keiko Witmer, of their life in Japan and com- pared some aspects with life in Canada. Miss Sandra Wadell gave several selections on her accordion. Unit Leader Mrs. Joyce Pepper reminded us of the General meeting June 2 at p.m. The ladies from Chiselhurst, Brucefield, Goshen, , Kippen and Zurich United and'Zurich Lutheran will be the guests. This to be preceded with business for the members. All UCW members are invited to attend a "Camp Site Experience" June 9 at Camp Bimini. Helpers around 20 years of age are needed for Camp Menesetung from August 10 to 15. They are needed to lead young peoples' activities for parents without partners and pre- school nursery section. The devotions were taken by Mrs. Pepper and she opened with a hymn. The roll call was an- swered with each one reading a Mother's Day verse. Social notes Mrs. Edgar Munn returned home after spending the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs., Don Gooding and Dale in Parkhill and also with her granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston of Moosonee who are vacationing with Mrs. Johnston's parents. The Hensall Ladies' Legion Auxiliary is holding their annual penny draw on Friday, June 6. Mrs. Vera Lemmon spent a few days last week visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerslake and family at Exeter. uotable There is no good in arguing with the inevitable. The only argument available With an east wind is to put on your overcoat. -James Russell Lowell, 1819-1891.