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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-10-09, Page 23• On October ct, Environmental Science 400, Physics 550 and Chemistry 550 students travelled to Douglas Point for a field trip, On October 7 a year - f back assernlly was held in the Corning.* A *umber - of skits were presented to encourage students • to buy a yearbook, ' A blood _ donor clinic was held atthe school on Tuesday afternoon. Sports report Junior boys volleyball The junior boys volleybail'rteam was very successf ail at an in- vitational volleyball tournament in Listowel on the. weekend. After the preliminary rounds CHSS- and E Lmira ° ` were tied for first place in total points. The junior Redmen then advances to the play offs,. In the semi-finals, CHSS defeated Listowel in two straight games: and. then went on to meet Elmira in the finals. After two games, both teams had claimed a victory. The third and final game was won by Elmira, by score of 15- 12 but congratulations go to the junio Redrnen for putting forth a firemen-, PrOdiLC KINCARDINE - Isabella Gutzold znay have her name listed in the Guiness World . Book of Records, all for her productive cherry tomato plant. The Kincardine woman grew the plant from seed Top milkers EXETER - Speed was not - the main ingredient in the cow milking challenge at the Exeter Fall Fair. Huron Warden Bill Morley, who threw out the challenge was the fastest milker, but, finished in a third place tie with Exeter Mayor Derry Boyle. Judges Carl Cann and Jack Riddell constructed strict rules and awarded the championship to Stephen Reeve Ken Campbell. Aiding Reeve Campbell's cause was his fast milking, several blisters indicating he was a hard worker and his gentleness with the cow. Hay's Reeve Jack Tinney was the runner- up, taking a minute and 20 seconds to fill a half -pint bottle. t .�K 4' 4' 4' 9' 9' WHERE THE •* ACTION ISI,. 9' 9 Como on out and listen to the best in top 40 dance hits • and remember • NEVER A COVER CHARGE. dous effort. Cross country e CTS cross Country team competed in an exhibition meet at London on Saturday. They ran with 40 other schools from across Ontario. .CHSS toprunners in the day included Lori Smith in the midget girls, Karen Souc h in the senior girls, Mark"Vandenberg in the midget boys and Wade Clark in the senior boys. Senior volleyball The senior Redmen competed in an exhibition volleyball match in Listowel on Saturday but failed to finish high in the final standings. However, the seniors managed to w n two./ games and scred' very close to some of the more powerful teams. Vie piant . in May and since then the plant ' has bore over 5p tomatoes. Mrs. Gutzold is hoping to get the plant entered in • the Guiness record books. That book now states that 107 cherry tomatoes on one plant is the world record and a newspaper clipping says a man in Toronto now holds the record with 144 cherry tomatoes on one plant. Teens bowl The Hensall Young Teens enjoyed an evening of bowling on Sunday night. For the first game, John O'Brien was the high person and the second game Dana Bozatto was highperson, with Dana Bozatto get- ting high for the evening. Starr Jesney's team was the high team for the evening. Confirmation classes have begun at the United Church with all young people in grade nine or 15 years of age and over invited to attend. The classes are held every Friday at 4:30 p.m. Successful Executives know, a meeting can be more productive. in the right atmosphere. Benmiller Inn WELCOMES YOU! Get away from it all for a change. Isolate your people in our resort complex. Comprehensive meeting facilities for groups of up to 30 including meals, refreshments, recreational facilities and overnight accommodations, if required- A very productive atmosphere for your gathering. Call for1details on a package designed to your specifications 524-2191 SUPER DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS! from $2•45 4' 4( *, 9' 9' 9' Turnout at the clinic at piesstime seemed tO be, quite good On Wednesday mor- ning school photos were taken for people who wished therm or for students who were absent on theday they were originally taken. On Friday (tomorrow) the first issue of the MISS Chronicle will begiven away during ,home rooms, Ori:ina 1 giveaway date as to be yesterday (Wednesday) but some complications eam.e up causing giveaway day to be delayed. Suzanna Brandon from Forest Ontario will be demonstrating the making of Apple Rolls on October 14 and October 21 in Room 2148. This demonstration is being presented by the Creative Sewing Club. Any in- terested students or teachers are welcome to attend. Quiz tirr�e It is possible to have four golf balls touching each other, -if three golf, balls touch each other on the surface and the fourth ball rests on the other three. Consider this: Is it possible to place six cigarettes so that each cigarette touches the other five?, In a similar manner,` -is it possible to place seven cigarettes so that each cigarette touches the other six? (Answer next week) + + + If last week's "Latin" was pronounced carefully enough, English came out: "See Willy, see 'er go, Fbrty buses -Ina ro . _...:. No Willy, they is trucks. What is in 'em? Cows and ducks?" CHSS dance The high energy rock band -will -be appearing at CHSS on October 10, the cost is $3.50 • with student's card and $4. without. Along with their own high quality original songs the following groups' songs have been selected to be played: Boston, Styx, Foreigner, Led Zepplin, Cheaptrick, Jefferson, Starship, Joe Walsh, Van Halen and Aerosmith. Everyone should plan to come, hear, see and feel all the excitement of CHSS' first concert of 1980. The exterior of Bartliff's Restaurant in Clinton will be getting a facelift, but not by" choice. The en- traceway to the Albert Street business received $2,500 in damage after a car careened into the building in. an October 5 crash. The car driven by Deborah Ball, 17, of Clinton was travelling at a high rate of speed and attempted to make a left turn when it smashed into Bartliff's. Damage to the car was set at $1,500 and the driver received minor injuries. (Jhn Fitzgerald photo) Hensall community news... • from page 2_2 The children's message was simpler, illustrating by showing how easily a single toothpick breaks but many held together are hard to break. Eric Mansfield welcomed at the door and ushers were David and John Rowcliffe. Uhit 1 will meet at 2 p.m', on Thursday, October 9 and con- firmation class will be on Friday at 4:30pm instead of Thursday as printed on the calendar. Unit 4 meets Unit 4 of the ,Hensall UCW met on Thursday, October 2 in the Fellowship Hall of the United Church with a good attendance., Leader Mrs. Britton opened the meeting and led in prayer and Mrs. Shaddick who. had the devotions read a poem. Several coming events concerning the UCW were read — namely The Regional meeting at .,,,Greenw ay on Wed- nesday, October 15 at 12 noon when dessert and beverage will be served. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cann of Exeter will be guest speakers using "temple, tea and technology" as (-their topic. Bible study is held , in the Fellowship Hall every Tuesday morning and fellowship service October 16 at 7:30 pm with Mrs. Irene Castle as guest speaker. Mrs. Britton -read a. poem. Mrs. Mickle "renewing cherished reflections". for the study:- Residents tudy:-Residents celebrate birthdays Birthday greetings to Mrs. Edna Youn and Mrs. Muriel Triebner, who celebrated their bir- thdayslast week at the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall. Rev. Hargraves of Thames Road conducted the church service, ac- companied by Mrs. Hargraves at the piano. The Triebner family celebrated their mother's birthday, Mrs. Muriel Triebner with her on ;_October 5th. Mrs. Alma Witmer, Henry y and Marie Wilds, The Dogan Family, Jack and Kay Cockwell visited Mrs. Irma Wilds; visiting with Louise Mitchell were Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Dobbs, Gladys Fraser and Mildred Thompson; while lir,5, Beatrice Taylor and Mrs. Vera Vollarid visited with their mother, Mrs. E. Volland. Cynthia Penny visited her mother Mrs. Scrimgeour; Susan Purdy visited with her husband Len Purdy; Walter and Florence Whilherm, Steve . and Kathy Davidson visited with Edna Youn, and .lean. and Gerry Wright R.K. IECK APPLIANCES In The Heart of Down Town Varna • Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service of mess makes • CO Radios and Accessories • Speed Oueen Appliances • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect tights and Fly Killing Units • Handcrafted Gifts Varntq Ont, Phone 482 7103 visited with Vera Lammie. Ruth, Nancy and Susan Durand and. Leslie Swartzman visited the former's mother, Mrs. Nell Kendrick; Bill and Helen Taylor and Frank ' McClinchey visited • 0 Russell Erratt, and Mary Roobal visited with Len Purdy, Herb Jones and Russell Erratt. The men's high bowling score was rolled by Neil Regan with 149 and ladies's high of 63 was obtained by F_sina Youn with 63. Seaforth is second... OLD TYME FIDDLE JAMBO RE E Sl,1U.Al; . O(;1'OBER 2t) 1 p ni 8 p nt Seaforth District H:gh School A forge number of champion novelty. and open doss fiddlers w"H be performing, EVERYONE WELCOME' Supper 8 Refreshments • o-oilable to off spectators BRING THE \C'IlOLE FAMILY' Sponsored by ,he Von Egmond foundot on kl�ink+"n`, Pkt11 RICHARD THOMAS ROBERT VAUGHN JOHN SAXON GEORGE PEPPARD �� Nowisthetimefar '�10M.____ -., t 3�UPER�HEROES! .. -�-''_,.. RItito Mayors,FireChiefs, Police Chiefs,Medical Officers of Health, Municipal Emer'gency Planners. • Register riow to attend a conference entitled Emergency Preparedness for the Eighties. This important confer- ence will deal with practical issues facing all those involved in emergency planning in government and industry. • issues to be covered include the nature of emergencies and the capabilities of response; the role -of the local emergency planner and the responsibility of elected officials. The Mississauga train derailment will be used as an example of the sort of.emergency for which you must be prepared. . Emergency Preparedness for the Eighties. October 16-19,1980, at the Harbour Castle Hilton, Toronto. To do soiphone (416) 961-6505. Telex 06-986766. Ask for Emergency Conference Secretariat. Address is: Emergency Conference, Conference 'Secretariat, 112 St. Clair Ave. West, Suite 303, Toronto, Ontario IMV 2Y3. Sponsored by the Ontario Government and the Association of Municipalities of Ontario. • ANGEL'S BRIGADE RD y TRU $DAY, CTO ER 9,19 A S :IV P.ANNU 1L. we represefx many Trust Companies: W. are often Obi* to arrange for the hlaheet Interest befog Offered on Gugrantaad Investment -Certificates, JOIN US FORA TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING ,r- D NNER `G" ?- 9,l.NrAgilinili,6.3' ireVfkr ditth IR. rTip2. • SERVING SUNDAY, OCT. 12 5 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. MONDAY, OCT. 13 . 1 P.M. —MENU— HOMEMADE PATE RELISH TRAY CREAM OF, MUSHROOM SOU OR JUICE SPINACH SALAD OR JELLIED SALAD., . HOMEMADE ROLLS POTATOES, SQUASH, BROCCOLI ROAST BEEF WITH YORKSHIRE PUDDING '13.95 -, OR - ROAST HAM_. '12.95 OR ROAST TURKEY WITH DRESSING . '10.95 • PUMPKIN PIE WITH WHIPPED CREAM, OR APPLE PIE OR CHEESE AND FRUIT PLATE OR PARFAIT MINTS, COFFEE OR.TEA CHILDREN 5-12 HALF PRICE - 4 AND UNDER FREE Above prices are for complete meal BAYFIELD FOR --RESERVATIONS CALL 565-2611 I.I(i::`~Ell UNDER 1. I:fi LAST NIGHT THURSDAY, OCT. 9TH WALTER MATTHAU GLENDA JACKSON N sotysTa y H us ba rig is Mistress Starts FRIDAY! SHOWTIMES: YES; . p WE HAVE A BANANZA! F The key to her cell was all you needed RN 0 At this time the management b staff would like to ex- tend their sincere thanks for your patronage during the summer months. HWY. 8 OODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • • PHONE 5249991 AN ASTRAL F It M° Flat ASE - AIR C'ONOII'iONEC.