HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-09-23, Page 17taZ
central huron chronicle
This week at CHSS
secondary school news
The school tennis team did
well at the tournament on
Monday Sept. 21st. At the
end of competition, the team
was third and Phil Cornish
had qualified for the semi
finals. Due to rain however,
some teams did not play and
therefore, the CHSS team's
final standing isnot known at
thistime.
+ + +
Also on Monday, the
students had their photos
taken for school records, the
year book and their student
cards. Color prints and
enlargements were
available as well. Grad
photos for grade 12 and 13
will be taken later in the
year.
+++
Student council elections
for the class representatives
were held on Monday.
In other club news, the
students began signing up
for prefects, and CHSS 12
went back on the air so listen
in after school.
The Art Club has decided it
will again go to New York,
while the Library Club has
started again and Mrs.,
Reeve is looking for students
on spares to work in the
Library as well.
+++
In sports news, the senior
volleyball boys team will be
going to Goderich for an
exhibition game Wednesday.
Golf team tryouts were held
Tuesday, Thursday and
because of rain on Thursday
the second round was
repeated on Friday.
The cheerleaders held
tryouts and practices last
week and the first junior
football game is at FE
Madill Secondary School on
Thursday Girls basketball
got under way last week and
practices are being held.
+++
Commencement for Grade
12 and 13 • students will be
held this Friday, Sept. 25th.
- ++
A CHSS student, Dennis
Fox, competing in the Atari
competition at the Western
Fair, won an Atari video
Computer System.
+++
Finally, the Chronicle
would like to apologize to
Miss Lobb. Last week in the
article dealing with new
teachers we neglected to
mention her. We by no
means meant to deny her
existence and now should
like to recognize her as the
replacement for Mr.
Howard.
Sorry Miss Lobb!
From Grampa Jones
More fireside stories
Good day folks, its that
time again. Here's another
rip•snortin' tale of hi-jinks
and action packed thrills for
your excitement. This is
about the time Ethel and I
went deep-sea fishing off the
coast of Africa with Conrad.
Well, here we were in one
of those fancy big boats with
them dentist chairs and big.
fishin' poles. We were out
after shark! I told Ethel to
bait my hook and dump the
secret potion in to attract
'em. Soon as I put my pole in
the water, Conrad com-
menced to hooting and
hollering up anawful din.
"What's wrong Connie?" I
asked. "I think I got
somethin'!" "Well reel it
Conradreeled and reeked
and the thing put up an awful
fight! It finally surfaced and
you know what he had, I
didn't, so I told Ethel to
haul'er in. It was one of those
big clamsters with the pearls
in 'em. So Ethel took her
Swiss Army knife to it and
got it open. There was a little
message written on a pearl.
Ethel got out her magnifying
glass and read it aloud, "We
have Conrad's dog. If you
want him, come to the
Nairobi Bush and get him."
It was signed, The Bush
Rats. The Bush Rats!
They're the African Cousins
of the Scavengers!
Well, I knew right then
that I'd save Sunipy from
those demons. Ethel
weighted anchor, and we
headed for shore.
We got to the airport and
Ethel started up the old
'helicopter. On the way to
Nairobi, we ran into some
contrary weather and Ethel
maaeuvered a..goo4ianding
in a big pasture. I got out and
took a look-see at our
situation.
"Hey Conrad, did you
bring your Boy Scout han-
dbook?" Well I hadn't said
these words, when a surly
pack of big, fat hairy lookin'
things lumbered out of the
trees. "Hey, you fellers, do
know where we could find
Conra d's dog?"
It's a good thing Ethel has
her black belt cause they
came right after me a -
growling and a -howling. Now
I recognized 'em they was
apes. Well, I used to watch
Tarzan and where there was
apes, was him, so I said,
"Where's Tarzan?" All of a
sudden a naked white man
jumped down right in front of
Ethel! I never seen anything
so big...as Ethel's eyes
were when he lit down as
light as a feather. "Ho
mongani", was all he said
and them apes just high-
tailea it.
"Are you Grampa, 'Ethel
and Conrad, the famed
explorers?
(to be continued next
week )
Diane Oldfield, 22, of RR 4, Seaforth was crowned 1982 Huron County Queen of thie Fur-
row on Saturday. Deb Armstrong, 19, of RR 4, Wingham, the 1981 Huron County Queen of
the Furrow is shown crowning Miss Oldfield. Dianne was chosen over four, other com-
petitors. Jacquie Robertson, 17, of RR 2, Bluevale was chosen as the runner-up.
(Stephanie Levesque photo)
More women at Ridgetown
A higher percentage of
female students will be
enrolling for first year
classes on September 25 at
the Ridgetown College of
Agricultural Technology
than has been the case for
the last few years.
Admissions Chairman, Dr.
J.H. Brimner, says ap-
proximately 26 per cent of
students in their junior year
will be women.
In all, the junior class at
R:C.A.T. will have about 215
students. Over half that
number are registered in the
Field Crops and Livestock
option of the Agricultural
Production and
Management ( APM )
diploma program.
In the Field and Hor-
ticultural Crops option of the
APM program, there are 47
students enrolled. In
Agricultural Laboratory
Technology, (ALT ), 33 first
year students are enrolled.
And, in Agricultural
Business and Commerce
I ABC) there are 20 students
expected to register on
September 25th.
Senior students
registration is on September
28. Dr Brunner says an -
proximately 168 seniors will
be returning for classes this
fall.
Last spring, the College
recorded its largest
graduation class as 160
students successfully
completed their two year
diploma studies in
agriculture.
A world for all
Create a world within your mind
And leave the one you know behind
The skies would not be grey, but blue
And three words heard are "I love you."
Take away the aches and pain
You'll never lose but always gain
You'll never know a song of sadness
All you'll hear is hope and gladness
The grass and flowers will always grow
The air is clear, fresh waters flow
Take the time and you will find
There is a way to cleanse your mind
Throw away your hate and fear
For having love is much more dear
Come to this world and you will see
What love was really meant to be
Keep this world within your heart
And you and love will never part.
— Author unknown
ich club tojoin
By Barry Turner
Coming to school just to
have teachers ramble on
through 70 minutes intervals
of misery can be a drag. I am
sure this comes as no great
shock to you, but there is a
cure for this boredom. Join a,
club!
"Which club! ?", you may
ask. There are plenty to
choose from, some of which
have already had their first
meetings.
Have you always wanted
to be on television? The
Broadcasting Club (spon-
soring teacher, Mrs. Stubbs)
will soon take to the air-
waves of Cable 12, playing
rock music, breaking the
routine of this usually not so
exciting television station.
The disc jockeys are
presently heard but not seen.
However, if all goes well,
CHSS 12 may also feature
video programming.
You do not have to rival
li,embrandt to join the Art
Club, whose sponsoring
teacher is Mr. Walker.
Apparently a trip to New
Yorkbeing considered
again tis Year -
If you like music, but CHSS
12 is not your style, perhaps
you might consider the band
or choir, under the direction
of Mr. Parr. The choir
practices are for early
risers, before school on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Band practice, also on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, is
after school. The school band
and choir performed various
places, like at assemblies, a
school music night, and the
Klompen Feest.
Here's another way to get
on television! You can be
seen, too, unlike on CHS 12.
There's a hitch, though. You
have to be a senior student,
and have brawn of the brain.
In the Reach For the -Top
Club (led by Mr. Doherty of
electronics) you can make
our school look good (or not
so good) to the public.
A drama club is being
started this year at CHSS,
led by a new English
teacher, Mr. Oliver. Early
response to this new club
indicates it should be a
success.
These are not all the clubs
at our school. Others like the
Yearbook Club, Camera
Club, Newspaper Club and
others I have missed might
be what interests you. To
make school more than
misery join a club and get
involved.
Editor's note: CHSS has to
be exact twenty-four dif-
ferent
ifferent clubs and
organizations. They are:
Studepts Council (must be
elected), Yearbook,
Photography, Reach for the
Top, Prefects (open to
seniors only), Greenhouse,
Gymnastics, Creative
Sewing, OSA (Organization
of School Activities),
Athletic Association,
Assembly Club, Choir, Band,
Library Club, Chronicle,
Broadcasting, Eyelid and
Junior Match Clubs, ABC
(Awards and Bais Com-
mittee), Art Club, Cross
Country Skiing, Chess,
Christian Fellowship, and
Drama Club.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1981—PAGE 17
L1 TNIGHTTFiUR$.rSEPT.24th
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