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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-09-30, Page 21• • This The school Art Club with other inter students is definitely on another trip to New next week from the through to the tenth tober. Students on Wednesday are going to Waterloo for an orientation and introduction to Waterloo University. The group will be composed of Grade 13 students and some Grade 12's and ho fully the students will gain some in- sight into University life enabling them to decide if Waterloo is where they wish B rc�l huron chronicle Darryl Fqx, editor secondary school news eek at C.H.S.S� along ested going ork venth. of Oc- to go. +++ C.H.S.S. has obtained a new -club. Miss Clarke a family studies teacher -has organized a gourmet cooking club. Any students who have a flair and interest in cook- ing should consider joining as should anyone interested in cooking, and eating gourmet foods. It should pro- ve an interesting experience. The Reach For The Top team has been determined finally and is composed of Phil Cornish, Jeff Wittich, Randy Lobb and Joe Lawson with Andrew Davidson serv- ing as an alternate. The first taping of their first competi- tion has not yet been done and the date is not yet known but is expected sometime in early October. +++ Commencement activities were held at C.H.S.S. on September 25 in the large gymnasium. A total of 25 students received an honour diploma and 144 students received a secondary school graduation deploma. One graduate, Joanne Sharp, victim of an autoac- cident received a standing ovation for her magnificent courage and dedication in achieving her diploma and in attending the commence- ment. Congratulations Joanne! Numerous awards were given out. Most notable are the general proficiency awards and scholarships. In Grade 9 Brad Lyon was awarded the Bartliff's B leery Award for highest average; Grade 10 with the Fairholme Dairy Award for highest average was won by Brenda Harris and the Grade 11 Anstett Jewellers Award was won by Darryl Fox. . Grade 12 had multiple pro- ficiency awards; Michael leman won the Technical Teachers Award, Susan cKay won the award given y Women's Auxiliary of the linton Legion Branch, Shelley Peters won the J and J Pharmacy Award and Joe Lawson won the Murphy Bus Lines Award. The W.D. Fair scholar- ships for general proficiency given to students who have achieved high marks gave away a total of $2,400 at com- mencement. In Grade 11, Sandra Col- emen, Darryl Fox and Bar- bara Gross each received a scholarship. In Grade 12 Susan McKay, Michael Col- eman, Chris Carter, Erin Phillips and Bruce Godkin won the scholarships and in Grade 13 Janice Webster, Judy Carter, Karen Durnin, Dave Leibold, Steve De Groof and Lydia Thuurman each received a W.D. Fair scholarship. The Clinton Town Council Awards were won by Susan Harman and Danny Gower and the CHSS teacher's award was won by Brenda Millar. Ontario Scholarships were won by the same students who received the Grade 13 W.D. Fair scholarships and in addition another Grade 13 student Catherine Deichert won an Ontario Scholarship as well. The Valedictory Address was given by Miss Judy Carter, a Grade 13 student and musical entertainment was provided by the CHSS choir and band led by Robert Parr: Additionally .the group Legacy composed of four CHSS students performed as well. The Invocation and Benediction were given by Reverend A. VandenBerg. A grateful thank you goes out from the graduates to the organizers of commence- ment especially to) the Com- . mencement Coniiittee who put it all together and made it a success. Grampa Jones reside stories If you remember last, Tar- zan had just confronted Ethel, and she was very im- pressed. Tarzan was a big man in these parts. He could lead us to Sumpy, when no one else could. "Yes we're the famed ex- plorers. Can you help us find Strimpy?", I said. Well I've never seen such dirty old teeth as when he smiled. I always wondered if he brushed his teeth, and now I knew. Brother, did he have bad breath! "Yes, in fact I know where he is and who has him, what they're doing to him and when they'll be done! Follow me, it will take many days to get to the Nairobi Bush. Come quickly!" Away he went swinging in the trees like a monkey! "Hurry up!", he was yell- ing, so we. jumped into the trees and joined him. It's a good thing Ethel's strong and was raised by orangutangs in Borneo because she had to carry me so I could watch for danger. She kept up good with the old ape -man but Conrad was - away back behind us. It's good that we stopped for him because I was lumpy from all that gymnastics. "Well Tarzan is there a McDonalds or Mother's Piz- za around?" "I don't know what that is but there aren't any of them around. I think we should eat now. I'll be right back". He wasn't gone five minutes, when Conrad caught up. "Not bad Connie. You were only a little behind me." "Thanks, Grampa. Where's Tarzan?" "He went to the store to get something to eat, I guess. Just then Tarzan came back with a dead pig! "What the heck is the dead pig for!!!?" "To eat. Mr. Grampa. Sorta has good flesh." With that he pulled out a knife and tore a hunk off that pig. "Here, Ethel." Well she must have remembered Borneo when she caught whiff of that drip- ping fresh pig blood, 'cause she munched into it like there was no tomorrow. FOOD FOR ALL OCCASIONS Dianne Murphy 482-3189 prepared and delivered ready to serve ...dinners, luncheons, brunch. parties. hors d'oeuvres, desserts crepes, lasagna, quiche, etc., etc RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR'S CLINIC at C.H.S.S. Help us help! Princess St. Clinton on TUESDAY OCTOBER 6, 1981 1:30-4:-a'.p.rrl. 5:30-8:30p.m• "Ethel! Don't you eat that raw!" Too late, she was into a Boneolic Blood Feast. Even Conrad ate raw meat, so I thought I would. "Rip a slab off for me, there big fella." ," Amph...g.r- rowl...smrughn...gr- rerere!," said Ethel, so Tar- zan got a piece for her too. We were all having a good feed (I liked this blood meat) when suddenly we heard some native war whoops from our lofty tree branch! Then, from a large path marched a whole passle of big black men with feathers and arrows and weapons and everything!!! They paraded into the clearing under us and there, tied to a pole was Sumpy with only two legs, now. The natives had cut off one more leg, painted him red, white and blue. His ears were shredded and they put contact lenses in his eyes. A poor disguise! I picked him out right away, as did Tar- zan, Ethel and Conrad. "Get'em Ethel," Tarzan yelled and Ethel did just that. Down she leaped into their midst, and she was still in her frenzy of rage! I felt sorry for those guys! Well after a massacre, Sump .vas free, Conrad was happy and Ethel was full. Tarzan and I went out and showed him the civilized arts of euchre, Big Macs, and hockey games. - So 'till then. G.J. Smile Him: "It must be time tc get up." Her: "How can you tell?" Him: "The baby has fallen asleep at last." Former CHSS teacher, Jack Hunt, left, presented the Haugh 'fire Award in auto mechanics to Ron Soudant at last Friday night's commencement exercises at the school. A complete list of award winners and pictures will appear in a special supplement in next week's paper. t Steve Oliver photo ) Sports at C.H.S.S. Last Wednesday the Cross Country team competed in their first meet of the season. The top winners were Lori Souch placing third in her division and Karen Souch placing third in the senior girls division. The junior football team played their first game of the year in Clinton last Thursday. The team fought a tough game but in the fourth Gab that image Images. are a distinctive and essential element of all, art ion: This is especially true of poetry but applies to other forms of writing as well. Images do more than any other single factor to make a writer's work memorable. (from "How to Write A Better Anything" by Dorothy Fa rmiloe Protest shifts KINCARDINE - Protesting a planned change in 12 hour shifts, workers from the Bruce Heavy Water Plants at the Bruce Nuclear Power Development held an in- formation line on September 10th. Workers stood in front of the main gate for over two hours, and traffic into the site was held up for more than an hour. According to the Kincardine OPP, one driver was charged for unnecessarily slowing down traffic. quarter fell behind to a 15.6 defeat. Meanwhile the girls' basketball teams travelled to Wingham to play their first games of the season. The seniors played a close game but were defeated 25- 24 as Wingham scored on two free throws in the final thirty seconds. The juniors played a strong defensive game and fought an excellent fourth quarter but were unable to overcome Wingham's scor- ing lead. The game ended with Clinton being defeated by four points. The Central Huron golf team composed of Andy Flowers, Glen Gosse, Bill Tugwell and Steve .Boussey played at . Listowel golf course in the Huron -Perth playoffs and while not winn- ing still 'managed to place sixth overall despite rainy and windy weather. The Family of Roy & Grace �tOsom are having an OPEN HOUSE In honour of their parents' TH WEDDING 50 ANNIVERSARY on Sun., September 27 2 pm -5 pm in the BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Everyone Welcome Best Wishes Only SHOP THE. TRIANGLE IN Y S'>UR TOWN tOTTARIO HAS FINALLY ARRIVED IN DOWNTOWN GODERIC i! Gef your Lottorlo ticket today atTrl'anglO Dhscoun - Goderlch TME SQUARE MAIN CORNER MAIN CORNER GODERICH CLINTON SEAFORTH TRI/\NG LE DISCOUNT„,, CLINTON IpNEWS-RECORD. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1981—PAGE 19 Arts clay held, for . C MSS. students Students from Central Huron Secondary School are visiting the University of Waterloo campus Wednes- day, Sept. 30, to take part in a Waterloo "Arts Day". Students will be able to at- tend a variety of lectures and seminars, take notes, ask questions and par- ticipate in class discussions. They will be able to select from more than 90 classes encompassing a wide range of sub jects...humanites, languages, social sciences. "The purpose of arts days is to give senior high school students a.brief introduction to university education," says Joy Shantz Sloof, high school liaison officer for UW's faculty of arts. "They will also be able to meet with an academic counsellor if they have questions about programs and courses." Hensall Bean Pot Restaurant [—OPEN WEEKDAYS • AM -7:30 PM SATURDAYS $ AM -7:30 PM SUNDAYS 3 PM SUNDAY NIGHT DINNER SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING OCTOBER 11 Turkey Dinner Special SERVED FROM 3:00 PM -7:30 PM WANTED KNITTERS For the FAMILY and CHILDREN'S SERVICES CHRISTMAS BUREAU For More Information Please Contact: Mrs. W. ifontuth, Co-ordinator Phone 412-7312 '* ******4L*****4 * * 4K, * HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL Highway No.1 West, Clinton PLAYING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS - OCTOBER 2 813 'After Hours *' An excellent four plaice easy- * listening band. Join us for an enloyable evening of country. * old fifties standards, and * current pop music. NO COVER CHARGE 1 ******************* * CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CI ONT E.VENINGINTO„\JLASS�JS *Classes commence MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 AT 7:30 P.M. *The first week registrations are on the night indicated *Class night may be changed if necessary and agreeable to the class and instructor and facilities are available *Fees are payable on REGISTRATION NIGHT COURSE DURATION 1.0 WEEKS 95. LESS THAN 10 WEEKS 90. 20 WEEKS $25. CREDIT COURSES *30. (C.H.S.S. (C.H.S.S. DAY SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE REFUNDED $30. UPON COMPLETION OF COURSE.) / DATE, = COURSE.- •- INSTRUCTOR MON. OCT. 5 • Welding Gourmet Cooking Yoga Step Dancing Beginners Photography First Aid Dancefit ' Square Dance (Modern) Golf Use of the Food Processor Crewel & Kit Finishing W. Sheardown Ben Merit (Chef) Karen Cudmore Debbie Flynn Jim Fitzgerald W. Montgomery Chris Wise Glenn Patterson Al Clarke Marlene Leper 1. Fisher +DURATION 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks I 10 weeks 10 weeks TUES. OCT. 6 — Nutrition Knitting and Crocheting Beekeeping Images - Skin, Hair & Fashion Liquid Embroidery Guitar (All Ages) Calligraphy Hunter Safety Auto Care Ballet, Tap Dance Sewing Badminton Marg Crane Eileen Staddon Dave Kains Ramona Humphrey Elane Fraser Brian Burton Tanya Rernin ton Wallace Montgomery Jim Bakelaar Elaine Mackay Mary Divok Bob Riehl 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks WED. OCT. 7 Fur Harvest Management - A Conservation Course (Ministry of Natural Resources) Interior Decorating Flower Arranging Men's Fitness Dancefit Upholstery & Furniture Refinishing Cake Decorating Beginner, intermediate, Advanced) Art (011. Watercolour, Sketch) Archery quilting Bill Craig Tim St. Louis . Jean Vantyghem Ken Reidy Chris Wise Al Clarke Helen Hoggart Lu Legg Welitsce Montgomery Cheryl Philips 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 Weeks 10 weeks THURS. OCT. a Karate English as a Second Language Basic Law for Everyday Use Jim Straughan (Black Belt) Dave Jefferson Gerald Hilts and Dave Aiken 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks CREDIT COURSES MATH 551 ELEANOR RICHMAN-INSTRUCTOR Tuesday Evenings - 7:30 p.m. GERMAN 250 SID SCHWARK-INSTRUCTOR FEE: '30. FEE: '30. MUSIC ROB PARR -INSTRUCTOR FEE: '30. (Instrumental and vocal) GR. 12 MACHINE SHOPE-GEORGE SZARCK-INSTRUCTOR FEE: '30. Starting Monday, October 5 GR. 12 SHORTHAND -JOANNE CARR -INSTRUCTOR FEE: '30. Wednesday, October 7 If you are Interested in working toward a High School Graduation Diploma.' through Night School At tendonee, please coma In. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5 AT 7:30 P.M. If sufficient Interest Is shown. we can set up a program for you. CHRIS WISE WILL CON i; UCT A DEMONSTRATI; sN OF DANCEFIT ON WED® SEPTEMBER 30 th AT 7:30 P.M. AT C.H.S.S. CLINTON. COME BRING YOUR RUNNING SHOES AND SHORTS EARLY REGISTRATION AI40INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE BY PHONING: Central Huron Secondary School 402-3471 or Mel Doherty (Evenings)' 482-3779