Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-01-15, Page 14PAGE 14--CUNPON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, MI In may be too told and moony for many outdoor activities, but notMng stops the workmen from. the Clinton office of Ontario Hydro from carrying on their regular main- tenance work, even sit foot snow banks and sub -zero temperatures. Here Bert Vanden Dool, right, and Scott Burton, at truck, pit a new pole in on a concession in Hallett Township last Monday. (James Fitzgerald photo) Q) central huron chronicle �aul Hartman, editor Course selection gets tough by Paul Hartman On Tuesday, bleak news was given to students with regards to the courses being offered next year at CRSS. An assembly was held in- stead of the regular Par- ticipation Period to in- troduce the process of selec- ting courses for next year. ATQ G?'' i 120-1121 ,sl' the Guidance Department at CHSS introduced three speakers whom be thought could best discuss the topic of registration. Mr. Craig, head of the Technical Department, discussed some drastic changes that will be taking place in that department neat year. The present three- credit hreescredit technical courses will be cut to two credits. One of the shops offered in the school this year may not be available next year. Lastly students specializing in cer- tain shops will be selected on terms of their marks. Ms . Caere of Commerical Department discussed the changing of some two credit courses to one credit. He also discussed the ussefullness of several of the mal courses in career choices especially the Computer Programming courses. Cathy Van Dorp enjoys gymnastics Player of the Week Cathy Van Dorp is the first Player of the Week in 1981. Cathy is a gymnist. She has participated in gymnastics for approximately three Cathy fan Dorp CHSS this week years and she practises five days a week before school: Cathy and the other gym- nists practise from the time that they arrive at school in the morning until classes begin: Miss Burch is the coach of the gymnists. Cathy enjoys this sport for the muscle control and coor- dination that she gets. She also enjoys the accomplish - ant of her work in gym- nastics. Cathy feels that sports are important for fitness and maintaining good health. Cathy is also involved in badminton, soccer and baseball. On Tuesday of this week an assembly was held in the morning to familiarize students with the course selection procedure. With the help of course selection books, students are already well into the process of selec- ting their courses for the next school year: + ++ An assembly will also be held today ( Thursday) in order that the Students' Council can introduce this year's fund raising program. + ++ A representative from Adana Studios was in the school Tuesday to take orders for Grad. Portraits. Anyone who wishes a group photo should talk to Mariann Menzies or Wendy Bell. Next week we'll all be er observation as CHSS the object of a Perfor- manc3e Review. More on this next week. + ++ On Friday night, January 9th all of CHSS Boys Basket- ball teams played their respective Exeter teams. Although all teams played well, only our Juniors emerged victorious. Con- gratulations to the Junior Team. \TA Our Principal, Mr. Herb Murphy, spoke of declining enrollment and its effect on the number of courses to be offered next year. He ;?also told the student body that as of now teachers will only be required to teach six courses rather than seven. Mr. Smith finished the assembly by advising students to make wise choices when selecting courses for next year. He strongly advised students to continue taking a math. course, since when math. is dropped, students will become ineligible for 50 per- cent of all occupations. ' It is hoped that by January 23rd all registration will be completed. Quiz Corner Using two digit numbers only, 1) What number is twice the product of its digits? 2) What number is twice the sum of its digits? 3) What number is three times the sum of its digits? (Answers to these questions next week! ) +++ Before we took off on holidays, we left you with a long multiplication, like 1 x 2 x3x4x516x7x8x9x0. The answer is 0 (zero) because anything multiplied by zero is zero. EdWu°�ion Program FOR WOMEN TODAY Today's woman must deal with many changes and challenges. LEADERSHIP FOR WOMEN: A COURSE FOR WOMEN TODAY faces six important issues -- stress, guilt, competitive behaviour bet- ween women, assertiveness, political in- volvement, and the biology of behaviour and mental health. LEADERSHIP FOR WOMEN: A COURSE FOR WOMEN TODAY Alternate Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m., starting January 19. Clinton Campus Vunastra Road Fee: 110 for six sessions. You may register at the campus, or by telephoning 482-3458. ' 11 1 -.^4, . ^ « 0.:01' Ir..1. '1 College Arts We've got a Apt to . A urn trustees set ratepayer mee The ala miry nreefing of the Auburn Trustee Board was held last Saturday even- ing in the town hall with the chairman, Warner Andrews presiding. The minutes were approved as read by the Berk, Mrs Ross Dobie_ r iiscussion took place on the addition of toilet facilities to the town hail and tine trustees will look into this further. Chairman Andrews reported on the new sidewalk which will be laid when the weather permits_ A request was rnade by Mrs_ Eleanor Bradnack for a grant on behalf of the Auburn Horticultural Socie- ty and this was approved by the trustees. The Christmas lights were discussed and also the Nativity scene_ It is hoped that a better arrangement can be made , for next Ciiristtnas. It was decided to hold a ratepayers' meeting on Saturday, March 14 at 7:30 p_m_ to decide what to do about the pumper in the fire hall that was used with the old fire engine nears ago. SOCIAL NEWS The annual meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Socie- ty will theld on January 19 at 1.30 ray Reports will be given and also the election of officers will be held_ Relatives in this communi- ty received word recently that a former resident of this village, Mrs_ Dave Patter- son, had passed away during the latter part of December in her 95th year in Lethbridge, Alberta_ She was the former Mabel Coupland and as a young girl, she and her family resided in the Methodist par- sonage. Her father was the minister in the • Auburn Methodist Church_ Winners at the weekly euchre party held in the Community Memorial Hall were: novelty, Jim Bennett, high lady, Mrs. Clarence Allen; liew lady Wendy Powell; high man, Ted Mills and low man, Bob Robert- son_ There were eight tables in play_ Everyone is welcome_ Mr_ and Mrs_ Clayton Robertson of Meaford visited for a few days on the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elva Straughan and her sister, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mr_ Jardin. Mrs_ Florence Milian was a patient in Clinton General Hospital last week_ She returned home on the weekend. The January meeting of the Auburn Women's In- stitute will be held on January 20 at 2 p.m. with the conveners of Citizenship and World Affair's, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Beth Lansing in charge. Everyone is welcome. Darcy Andrews was the winner of a large panda bear in a Christmas draw held at Vance's drug store, a Wingbam WINS MEDAL Janice Y. Daer, 15 -year- old olld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daer and grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown of Port Albert, won her silver medal from the Canadian Figure Skating Association Ottawa on Sun- day, January 4 at the Chatham Memorial Arena. Janice has been skating for the past six years, the last four with the Wirgharn Figure Skating Club. The professionals are Olive Lapp and Blaine Moore of Chatham. To obtain her silver medal Janice had to dance The Starlight Waltz, the the Blues and the Paso Do - Janice is now working on her gold medal in dances and in order to' this, she must pas the Lave gold dances - The Vienne Watt, the Argentine Tango, the Rhumba, the Quick Step and the Westminster. Keep it up Janie. The community is very proud of your accomplishments LIONS CLUB The first in 1981 of the Aubum and Dict Lions Club was held last Wednesday in the Auburn Turn Co page 15 A WAY OF LIFE The marriage of the Baha'is (means that both man and woman must become spiritually, and physically united, so that they may have eternal unity throughout all the divine worlds and improve the spiritual life of each other_ For more information: Please write P.O. Boa 212 Phone 524-1*05 412-331* fine markets.. of fine foods JANUARY 14Th TO 20TH WELL TRIMMED FOR VALUE FULLY AGED FOR TENDERNESS BLADE on SNORT RIB ROASTS s P SCHNEIDERS SLICED PREVIOUSLY FROZEN CUT FROM THE RIB CUT FROM THE HIP BONELESS CUT FROM THE RIB CUT FROM THE LOIN TENDER JUICY CUT FROM THE RIB FIRST & SECOND RIB GROUND RUMP ROAST OR BEEF ROUND ROAST S 1414,g LB. Attn 2 EYE REMOVED - OUTSIDE CUT -FROM THE LOIN TENDER FLAVOURFUL SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH MEAT ROLLS NEIDERS REG GARLIC OR REEF 7 SLICED BOLOGNA 11KG 87 SCHNEIDERS REG OR MAPLE. 6 VARIETIES 2 5Og PRIDE OF CANADA REGULAR OR ALL BEEF WIENERS SIRLOIN STEAKS SQUARE SLICED e75; . COOKED HAM8 BURNS & BEEF BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LB 1e 48 PRIDE OF CANADA BOLOGNA # CHUNKS LB f.,39 MAPLE LEAF PORTION 1 75 g HAM STEAKt e f8 BONELESS STEWING BEEF Aft ATTHEDELI SERVICE BURNS FULLY COOKED SUMMER SAUSAGE SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER LB 9 48 $ COOKED HAM RIIRNS �� we • LB. SCHNEIDERS JUMBO MILD SLICED CELERY MEAT LOAF DEVON MAPLE LEAF LB#L 98 SIDE .BACON SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY JAN. 14 UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY JAN. 20 QUALITY IS IMPORTANT TO YOU AND AT ZEHRS •