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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1981-05-07, Page 19A crowd of over 400 people filled the CHSS auditorium on. el Saturday night to hear the high school band and choir perform a special spring concert. Under the direction of Robb Parr, the long hours of study and practice were clearly evident as the high school students presented an excellent musical extravaganza. (Shelley McPhee photo) KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ • 500 g. JAR I9, OUR REG..S2.79 Moon ICED TEA MIX OR CALIFORNIA REG NEILSONS CANDY 200 gr ASSORTED VARIETIES A9 WILL-O-PAK f. MACAROONS, WAFERS, OR NEILSONS.., PKG ROSE BUDS 99' NEILSONS.-5 VARIETIES DRINK 600 q TIN CRYSTALS NEILSON ICE CREAM ASSTO VARIETIES ;4w 99 SOFT STYLE. PARKAY MARGARINE 2 Ib, TUB • OUR REG $2.19 PREMIUM FG2# N 1 NOVELTIES .1 S 4 VARIETIES NEILSONS $4 On SHERBET LITRE FINEST QUALITY NEILSON # COCOA 250 g 2.59 NORDICA CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 500 100% WHOLE WHEAT DEITRICHS BREAD g. TUB 99? 24 or LOAF 5 O? CHASE & SANBORN • BAG COFFEE 1 16 BAG &• � Nelloon COUNTRY CRISP BARS 9 oz. PKG. V9ARIETIES ZEHRS-ASSORTED FLAVOURS JELLY PKGS F POWDER 3 A S NESTLE -ASSORTED FLAVOURS MINIFOUR D 5 oz TINS $ P4 U DINGS . Z TRY OUR OWN BRAND ZEHRS KETCH P 26 oz# . 29 U • Longer classes okayed by Darryl Fox On Monday, May 4, Mr. Murphy held three assemblies in the cafeteria during the final three periods to explain first to the Grade 9 classes, then to Grade 10 and finally to the Grade 11 and, 12 classes ex- actly what was to occur in the school timetable next year. He explained that well over 80 percent of the teachers wished to have sortie change in the current system and over 50 percent wanted to introduce 70 minute periods. This is, in fact, happening next year at CHSS. We will be having five 70 minute periods a day. The system utilizes a two- day approach wherein the classes a student attends on day one are different from those on day two. The system was more flexible and easier to timetable due to the addition of an extra period and it will give physical education, science and technical, art and family studies much more freedom and flexibility and make more efficient use of the time. Mr. Murphy stressed there is no evidence of a signifi- cant decrease in content and in any event any loss is com- pensated by improved learn- ing.' The days will be less hectic, the break between classes will now be 10 minutes and in senior grades students may have almost one whole day off and can take part-time jobs. Next February a survey will be conducted to deter- mine student and teacher reactions after they have ex- perienced the system. Students and teachers alike can now look forward to a new, challenging and fresh approach to education in 1981-82. Film Society On Tuesday, May 5, the Laurel and Hardy movie "Any Old Port" was shown during .Participaction period. The CHSS film socie- ty expects to show more Mires during. Participaction periods in the future. Come to the movies, here at CHSS! CASE OF 24 10 FL OZ TINS REGULAR OR DIET PEPSI COLA OR MOUNTAIN DEW s� .69 ASSORTED COLOURS VIVA. TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. GRANNYS BUTTER TARTS -PACKAGE OF 10 9 9 C KENT FROZEN. ORANGE JUICE, 12 FL. OZ. TIN 69 4 VARIETIES . SCHNEIDERS MEAT PIES 14 oz. PKG. 9 • OUR REG. $2.38 BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST CAKE MIXES 510 g SIZE BURNS TENDER FLAKED #W IQ 6 5 oz TIN NAM W. BURNS TENDER FLAKED TURKEY OR FLAKED CHICKEN6 5 oz GRAPE DRINK TIN49 48 FL 02 �•a 30 REGULAR OR 24 SUPER TODDLER BABY TT# DAIAPERSSCO2.99 CARNATION FROZEN FRENCH sit an FR41b BAG w IES PIECES 81 STEMS AYLMER FANCY LORETTA 10 FL 02 FRUIT COCKTAIL _14 ALYMER CHOICE MUSHROOMS PEACH HALVES KRAFT THIN CHEESE N SLICESPROCESSED '2.49SE SINGLE BOLD LAUNDRY 6 S 5008 WESTONS FABRIC SOFTENER APPLE SNACK BUNS;7IR 99# BOUNCE NEW FREEDOM REG OR DEODORANT PRIDE OF CANADA MAXI PADS PK(' of In '2.99 CANNED NAM DOLE 3 VARIETIES SYRUP PACK ROYALL PINEAPPLE 1911 nr TIN 85' LUNCHEON MEAT 1,16 2 4 Ky 20 SHEETS 1 51E+ TIN TIN ASSORTED VARIETIES CONNORS BURNS STEWS 24 -_ 129 CRAB MEAT FINE CHINA - 20 PIECE DINNERWARE SETS WHITE SWIRL CI ASSIC All WHITE SWIRL DESIGN. WITH GOLD TRIM SE T `QUEEN'S LACE' DELICATE FLORAI. LACE PATTERN WITH SILVER TRIM SET 19.99 x23.99 6 Rr TIN 79' 79' Giiwav SPECIALS POOL CARE POOL CHEMICALS #4.09 MURIATIC ACID 411 T 9 t '3.99 '1,65 '3.49 x1.09 '1.49 PENTO-NETT NON-STICK FRY PANS ONE 10 & ONE 8 SIZE ALUMINIUM WITH NON STICK COOKING Suer ACF AND PORCELAIN EXTERIOR 2 PIECE SET ,x9.99 STABILIZED TABLETS OR POWDERED CHLORINE a Ky "59.9S CALCIUM HYPOCHLORITE 2 GUARD ph ph DOWN 0 -GUARD ALGAECIDE 4 1 2Kq$1199 s K <+ T 95 '6.49 I TRI AVAILABLE ONLY AT THESE ZEHRS STORES Willow West Mall Guelph 'Stanley Park Mall Kitchener Forest Glen Plaza Kitchener County Fan Plaza Waterloo Glenrndgp Centre Waterloo S Cambridge Centre Cambridge King & Bishop Sts Cambridge ALSO AT ZEHRS IN Orangeville Bolton U,hr,dq.' Ancastpr Fergus LIStn, pl All,slnn Port Elgin Kincardine and Wingham aterrear HIGH LINER FROZEN COD FISH # STICKS 14 or PK*.1.99 1 ZENRS "COUNTRY OVEN" SPECIALS COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN OR SEEDED HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG ROLLS COUNTRY OVEN FRESH WHITE BREAD PKG OF 8 24 oz LOAVES 79° S9° CHOCOLATE OR BANANA CAKE ROLLS/29 15 oz 61,.,16,„1 1.,E R i,r.t 'tl ISM , RI,R/ RI ASO\0,f 1,1, I AM R1,71,Rf'OF'�'� 1 WE ARE PLEASED rb SERVE YCtl Mt DERiC1'-H..Ui'.C'N R Fiwy. 1'o. 8 OPEN WEDyr itt it MANAN4GEit list PAY HURD FRI., EVENINGS CLIle PU IEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7 ,1981 -PAGE 19 � central huron chron�cle Poul Hortmon, editor secondary school news Grads have various plans by Gayle Horton and Judy Carter As we draw nearer to the end of another school year (YEAH! ! ! ), the question in many conversations seems to be, "What are you doing next year?". From the information gathered in a survey which was given to a number of grade 12 and 13 students, we were able to . get a small glimpse of the future plans of this year's CHSS graduates. In a random sample of 59 grade 12 students, both male and female, we recorded the following date: 29 percent of the students surveyed were, planning to go to college next year; 33 percent of them were returning for grade 13; 29 percent were going to work and three percent were uncertain of their plans. Of those students who intended to work next year, 10 percent wished to remain in Huron County while seven percent wanted to leave and find a job. The students were also asked if they, would like to return to Huron County to work after completing their post -secondary education and 18 percent stated that they wished to return here, 34 percent wished not tp do so, while eight percent were undecided. Would you be content to re- main in this county for the rest of your life? In our survey, we found that 27 per- cent of the grade 12's surveyed would be happy to always live here, while 66 percent were definitely against the idea. Twenty-five grade 13 students also completed an identical study. Fifty-six percent of these students planned on attending univer- sity next year, 14 percent wished to go to college and 12 percent were planning to work, travel, etc. Some 20 percent of the grade 13's completing this survey replied that they wanted to return to Huron County after college or university, 60 per- cent said that they would not come back here to work and 20 percent were undecided on the question. When the grade 13 students were asked if they would be willing to stay in Huron County for the rest of their lives, their answers were very similar to those of the grade 12's and 28 percent were in favour of this while 72 percent did not wish to re- main in Huron County. Some of the reasons given by the Grade 12 and 13 students for desiring to leave this county included the lack of job opportunities, in- dustry, development and ex- citement here. Those students who wished to re- main in Huron County stated that they enjoyed its friend- ly, peaceful, country , at- mosphere, as well as its famous gravel -runs. Although our survey did not encompass the whole of the graduating students, its information did give us a brief outline of the plans and intentions of this year's graduates from Grade 12 and 13. • Track team does well Last Friday a track and field meet was held at Ex- eter. The CHSS team com- peted and faired very well. On the track, the team was led by Brenda Dupre, Lori Souch and Steve Corbett who all finished first in their respective races. Brenda won the 800, 1500 and 3000 metre events and the 400 metre race was won by Steve. The field team recorded several first and second place finishes. Brenda Millar won in shot-put again. Others finishing first or se- cond were Mike Taylor in the triple jump, Scott Millar m the discus and shot put and Rick Scrimegeor in high jump. By clearing 1.79 metres Rick set a new school record. Jackie Rammeloo set a new school record in the midget girls' high jump by clearing 1.44 metres. The Huron -Perth meet will be held at Robarts School in London for track and field competitors . on May 11. There were two other meets that the track and field team was involved in. The boys' track team com- peted in the Oakridge Invita- tional at London. The top finish for the CHSS team was Steve Corbett who finished 6th in the 110 m. hurdles. At Wingham the team competed and produced some magnificent results. Brenda Millar took first in the Open Class girls' shot put. Scott Millar was first in junior boys' discus. The senior girls' relay teamof Liri Souch, Karen Souch, Brenda Dupee and Laureen Craig placed first in the 3.2 km relay. They also placed third in the 1 km event. Scott Millar was second in unior boys' shot put. Jackie Rammeloo placed second in unior girls' high jump; Rick Scrimegeor in open class Cheerleading April 29 the CHSS cheerleaders competed in the Huron -Perth competi- tion. The squad placed se- cond with first place honours going to Goderich. Catherine Battye, our en- try in the individual competi- tion won first place and is the top individual cheerleader for Huron -Perth this year. Congratulations to Catherine for her fantastic perfor- mance. boys' high jump; Cathy Falconer in open class girls' high jump; Mike Taylor in open class boys' long jump; Amanda Snell in junior girls' long jump and Lance Live' ingston in open class boys' discus. Lance was also fourth in open boys shot put. In doing so he bettered the school record for that event. Many other , competitors also finished well. Overall the team performed ex- tremely well. On April 30. the Junior Redmen opened the regular-. season play by whipping Wingham 5-0. However, the senior team was edged by the home team of Wingham 1-0. Spring concert's a big success The CHSS choir and band performed at the first annual Central Huron Spring Con- cert on Saturday, May 2nd and received a very en- thusiastic response from the crowd of 400 in attendance. The concert was a fitting climax to tete many months of hard work the two organizations underwent to prepare for the two hour con- cert. Mr. Rob Parr conductor of both the band and the choir said the $600 raised will pro- bably go toward buying new instruments for the band next year. The band took the stage first, beginning the perfor- mance with two quick mar- ches. Such numbers as "King of the Road", "Little English Suite" and "Big Band Dixieland" comprised the body of the program and the band finished up with two more marches. There was a short inter- mission before a "musical interlude" which featured Brian Chessell and Paul Hartman on guitar and Richard Whyte on drums. The choir then entered to do their thing (namely sing) . Highlights of the program were a Beetle Medley, One Tin Soldier, and the finale Battle Hymn of the Republic. Piano accompani- ment was provided by Mrs: Louise MacGregor who has played piano for the choir since the beginning of the school year. The concert ended with Andrew Davidson, president of the music program presenting Mr. Parr, Mrs. MacGregor and Lori Mann who accompanied the choir on piano in several numbers, with tokens of appreciation - gift certificates for Mr. Parr and flowers for the ladies. As well as providing good promotion for next year's music program, the concert was great entertainment and it's safe to say that everyone had a good time. CHAS this week Un May 4 Mr. Murphy held three assemblies during the first three periods of the morning. The purpose of the meetings was to explain timetable organization and the 70 minute periods for next year. +++ Last Tuesday the junior and senior soccer teams travelled to Norwell to play the Norwell Redme'n. Seniors won 8-0 while Juniors beat the Norwell team 4-1. +++ Badminton players finish second The CHSS junior badmin- ton team, coached by Mr. Clynick put forth great effort in achieving a second place finish at Huron -Perth in Mit- chell. CHSS had a Huron -Perth championship team in the girls' doubles event. Lorne Mann and Teresa Marshall played every match without losing a game. Other Central Huron competitors also did very well. Bill 1'ugwell was a finalist in the boys' singles. Fred Radley and Laura Hill also finished second in mixed doubles. Doris Lawson was fourth in girls' singles while Steve Boussey and Ian Peck finish- ed in fifth place in boys doubles. Central Huron will now have three out of five teams competing at the WOSSA tournament in St. Thomas on May 9. Today the junior and senior soccer teams are travelling to Seaforth to play. Scores are not available at the present time. +++ This Saturday the CHSS cheerleaders are sponsoring a cheer-a-thon in the front gYm- +++ The Senior Building Con- struction students are in- volved in work experience for the entire week. Chronicle gum tiiiu The Chronicle Mind Racker Note the following se- quence of numbers 2. 1, 3, 2. 5, 3, 7, 4. 11, ". What are the next two 'numbers" Consider this pattern 0. T. T, F. F. S, S.' %%lrat is the next letter' I Answer to these questions next week I Answer There are tour colours of blocks. If five blocks .ire removed, at least some have the sane coiot