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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-10-07, Page 15� central huron chronicle secondary school news This Week at CHSS This week at CHSS is Student's week and is dedicated to the Grade nines to welcome them to the school. Cast Friday an assembly was held for the Grade twelves, thirteens and nines and it served as a meeting to orient them as to what was happening this week. On Monday, slave day was held. The grade nines allowed themselves to be auctioned off and served as slaves to the grade twelves and thirteens. Approximately $400 was raised for student's council. Tuesday was to be track and field day for grade nines but due to adverse weather, the day was cancelled. Also on Tuesday, club day was held in the cafeteria and the school clubs each set up a presentation to introduce the grade nines to their dubs. Wednesday is Western Day and students are to come dressed upwestern style, cowboy hat, high boots, etc. Also on Wed- nesday, a car smash is to be held, where for a price, students can take turns demolishing a car. Thursday is to be hat, shades., tie and sock day and students are to wear whatever outrageous combination of hats, ties, socks and sunglasses they want to. Friday is backwards day WESTONS BROWN & SERVE DINNER ROLLS PACKAGES vc 12 ALL PURPOSE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR BAG 3:9g and students are expected to dress backwards. Also at 1:30 students are . to be dismissed for a school dance. +++ The CHSS choir and band are having a work week between Oct. 19th and 24th. The members will be doing odd jobs such as raking leaves, washing windows and mowing lawns in an effort to raise money for new uniforms and possibly in- struments. +++ The choir will be singing on October 18th at Blyth United Church and at Wesley -Willis United Church on October 25th. .Students travel to Waterloo University for orientation r E.D. SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 FL. OZ. JAR OUR REG. 1.19 L GREEN GIANT FANCY NIBLETS CORN 12 FL. OZ. TINS %99 by Jeff Wlttich On September 30, most of the grade 13 students and a few interested grade 12's partook in an excursion to the University of Waterloo to take part in a day of orien- tation at the school. The students had a choice of going either on a tour of the arts area or sciences area, most students chose the latter. We 'left for Waterloo at 9 and arrived around 10:15, and were all interested in finding out what university would be like. About ten others and myself went on the arts tour. We were led to a small room where two nice young ladies gave us some information about the university and its programs. We were told each class was 50 minutes in length with a ten minute break between classes. At 10:30, we started out on our own and a few of us headed for the cafeteria to satisfy our hunger pains. For about two dollars you could get a good meal but believe it or not the French fries were worse than at our school. After eating, f went to the bookstore which had a very wide selection of books and resource material. Finally at 11:30, I went to a class along with A.D. The English clams, Forms of Fantasy was very in- teresting, the book they were studying was "The Sword and the Stone". After that class, I went to Canadian History 1760-1900. This class had about 60 students who seemed very interested in the courseand its contents. I heard a bit about the science area and from what I heard they enjoyed it as much as I enjoyed the arts area. Our students were allowed to take part in some experiments which made the classes more interesting. While they were there, they met Dave Leibold and Susan Jefferson who were at our school last year, and are now attending Waterloo. After classes, a few of us did more exploring and ended up at the campus centre. Of course we played a bit of pinball etc. Finally at 2:30 we started for home after really enjoying the day. In summing up I conquered a few of my fears of university life. I thought I would get lost very easily, but in actuality it was not very hard to find your way around the campus at all. Also I worried about how I was going to keep up with the teachers but it was just like any class in grade 13 here. So I feel the excursion to Waterloo University was well worth it and it should be done in the future at other universities in the area. MAXWELL HOUSE 10 oz. JAR OUR REG. 6.69 ASSORTED FLAVOURS JELL -0 POWDER 3 oz. PKGS. s ZEHRS — 4 VARIETIES POTATO CHIPS 200 g. PKG. OUR ir REG. 1.09 rCREEN GIANT FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN. SUMMER SWEET PEAS OR KITCHEN SLICED GREEN OR WAX BEANS 14 FL. OZ. TINS 99 FROZEN — READY TO BAKE MRS. SMITHS PUMPKIN PIE 680 g. SIZE • THICK & RICH NEILSONS WHIPPING CREAM 500 ml.13 CTN„ • KNOTTY PINE FROZEN CHICKEN PIES T SIZEg • PEPPERIDGE FARM FROZEN NA. OC. COCMAPLE CSPICEATERMA ACH LAYER CAKES SIZEz • 2 MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED REGULAR GRIND OR AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEE 1 LB. VAC. PACK 2.99 MAXWELL HOUSE REGULAR FILTER OR AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEE 1 LB. VAC. PACK • JELLIED OR WHOLE OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES. o 14 FL. OZ. TIN ZEHRS MANDARIN ORANGES ,..2199 DARE — 4 VARIETIES BREAKTIME COOKIES OUR REG. 1.29 400 g. PKG. PLAIN, GARLIC OR POLSKIE,OGORKIE BICKS DILL PICKLES $ 1.5 LITRE JAR • • ORANGE PEKOE RED ROSE TEA BAGS \\ OF • 60 PEPSI � DIET ' 750 SI ml°.RBOTTLESMOUNTAIN DEW OUR REG. 65e 45EPOSIT.., PLUS High Liner frozen Schneiders frozen Velvet Cooked in batter 1.19500 g. PKG. OF 12#Cake and Pastry SAUSAGE ROLLS . �•39 FLOUR 3.5 Kg. BAG 3, 49 TURBOT 14 °z. PKG. Devon brand Popsicle brand 6 PACK Ice cream Chocolate or Butterscotch SI SPUMONI 2 LITRE 3.115 GOOD 'N' PUDDIN . .19 Neilson 2% Club House Small curd 500 g. TUB $� ��Loose pack Manzar1111a ��®� COTTAGE CHEESE OLIVES 375 ml JAR Assorted flavours Sealtest Premium YOGURT 175 g 3I Blue Bonnet Coloured 1/4's MARGARINE Baden Farmers, Colby or Brick CHEESE Cherry Hill cheese 12 oz Ricks s1 79 Sweet Mixed or Yum Yum CUP 490 PICKES 1 LITRE Tangy b. $2.59 SAUERKRAUT 32 0299' r?.y9 Medium, Old or Extra Old S1 SO CHEDDAR R n STICK Backs Sweet Pickles GHERKINS 750 ml. Carnation Milk Flavour, Regular or Mairshmallow HOT CHOCOLATE E.D. Smith Pumpkin FILLING Post Sugar coated cereal �' �� PIE ALPHA BITS 4� 1. Easy to prepare Robin Hood PIE CRUST MIX Assorted Varieties Robin Hood mixe9 PUDDING CAKE 540 g.'I 19 250 g. 6 CHUCKWAGOH, OR HOVIS In - Store Bakery BREAD $ 9r 16 oz. LOAVES Cranberry Cocktail or Oa Ele Drink 1.79 MUFFIN CrS 990 TA OCEAN SPRAY 40 °_ app Orange flavoured Crystals1 �9 PKG. OF 4 13 °z. PKG. Instant Desse�1• �� ing DRErAMt ppWHIP 3 Oz. 89' 280 9'Westons - 24 oz. Regular or Thin Sliced 159 SANDWICH LBREAD 69' BRAN, CHERRY OR APPLE 19 oz. TIN 89 WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN: Fizehrs GODERICH RON & EXETER HU90A0 NWY° 4 & 83 We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. MON., TUES. & SAT. TILL 6 P.M. WEA., ■ HURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. CLINTON NEWS-RECOR..D, WEDNESDAY, Qt ,,BERT ,191 --A 81 new band, called Legacy, was unveiled at the recently held commencement exercises and • entertained a packed audience. Pictured here are four of the members, while a drummer is just out of camera range. (Steve Oliver photo) Bus trip the pits,but. Rolling Stones concert worth it The Stones at Buffalo by Christine Carter Before I tell you about the exciting and erotic per- formances of the Rolling Stones and George Thoroughgood, I must warn anyone considering taking a "Music Man Tours" bus trip. DON'T! Especially if the journey entails a cross of the American Border or a fleet of more than 20 buses. I think that Music Man bit off more than they could chew trying to organize over 35 busloads to take to Orchard Park, Buffalo, N.Y. Though we arrived at the wet concert area late, we missed only a small portion of George Thoroughgood and our seats were actually pretty good. (We hardly had to shove at all! ). "Journey" was up next, but they did not seem to possess the vitality that George Thoroughgood displayed Finally after one and a half hours of waiting the Rolling Stones took over the stage and Mick Jagger's energy caused the whole crowd. of 75,000 to stand up, jump around. sing along or just clap their hands. The Stones rocked Rich Stadium for a solid two hours playing such tunes as "Start me up, Time is on my Side", "Under my Thumb" "Miss You" and "I'm so Hot for Her". They even came back out for an encore number "Street Fighter Man", to the overwhelming delight of the screaming audience. Though the bus ride was the pits, and I blew a physics test the next day, ,Mick and the Stones made the ordeal very worthwhile! Girls' basketball teams both defeated by Exeter CHSS sports Last ° Thursday, the girls basketball teams played Exeter in Clinton. The seniors fought hard but were unable to penetrate Exeter's strong defence, as they were trounced 30 - 4. The juniors were defeated by a more experienced Exeter team by a score of 65 - 18. High scorers were 1 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" • FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to Most Makes) • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS For Farm & Business • SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES •MOFFAT APPLIANCES •INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS *GIFTS *MANY OTHER ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 Jennifer Clynick with 7 points and Jackie Norman with 5 points. Over the weekend, the - ----- boys' volleyball teams participated in an in- vitational tournament in Listowel. The seniors split matches with Listowel and a strong Lord Dorcester team and won two matches against Stratford Central and Mitchell. The team lost to Dor- cester in the playoffs to place second overall. The junior volleyball team split matches with Listowel and Wingham. The Redmen 'went on to defeat Owen Sound and'Stratford Central. The 0 juniors lost to Wingham in the playoffs by scores of 16 - 14, 13 - 15, and 15 - 10, to place third overall. 1 NOW TWO SPECI4L DEALS N G.M.'s FAMOUS' XCARS until November 1.1'", 1981 SPECIAL FACTORY ALLOWANCES HAVE ALLOWED US TO REDUCE THE PRICE ON 1981 CHEV CITATIONS 8t 1981 OLDS OMEGAS SAVE HUNDREDS Of DOLLARS!! 2. NOW THE G•M•CONTINUOUS PROTECTION PLAN FOR THREE YEARS IS � FREE c,,a, ~ ,� oU��am Se,„ F 0,, °0' ti D�e�a 6 CHARGE! d `chbac+ s4 ON 'adn 1. CHEV CITATIONS 2. OLDS OMEGAS 3. CHEV CHEVETTES Here's an outstanding opportunity to oven one of the most popular cars on the road today. And, as part of the deal, enioy peace -of -mind motoring protection at no charge for 3 years or 40,000 kllomstrss, whichsvor tomes first. Under the GM Continuous Protection Pian option, you will pay nominal '95 deductible per occasion. The Plan cabers most mechanical and electrical repairs and includes ren- tal car and towing allowance. This ihnited tiros offer expires November Vith, 11tH. 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