HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-28, Page 1516 THE HEART 01
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Welcome
Payola appeal to
aselect audience
-- By Janet Tench
The Payola $, who took the
nation by swamp with their
debut LP, No Stranger To
Danger, even winning a Juno
for their hit Eyes of a
Stranger, caught some
public favor. Their music
was fresh, simply written,
easily hummed.
With Hammer on a Drum,
the Payola $ are out to get
druggies off the streets by
teaching them about life —
even turn some into peace -
pleaders. Machiavelli would
despise them.
The songs have so much to
say, one would almost have
to study them in an English
class to learn all their mean-
ings. There are double
entendres, musical double
entendres, and themes that
rival Conrad's Youth.
(Which causes one to wonder
why the first single released
was Never Said I Loved
You).
The band seems to be tak-
ing their new album as an
opportunity to make social
statements. Perhaps Some
Day asks for disarmament;
Hungry deal's with people
waiting all their life for the
/r:
PaRI/C/paL#Dn
The wise owl
invites you to see
the new
innovations in
Home Heating
STARTING
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
TO SATURDAY OCT. 8
WE'RE BRINGING THE
THE FAMOUS "MINI"
AUTOMATIC WOOD FURNACE
to our parking lot.
See these remarkable new
home heating products
from Hunter -
•COMPACT (ONLY 21" x 36" x 35")
ADD-ON
WOOD/ELECTRIC FURNACE
*CIRCULATORY WOOD
HEATING SYSTEM
®GAS FIREPLACE HEATER
ENERGY CENTRE
262. Bayfield Road
CLINTON 4824062
GAS FIREPLACE
HEATER
Big Break; and Where is this
Love handles abuse with the
story of a boy abused by his
father.
The writing of Paul Hyde
and Bob Rock is superbly
poetic. The music at times,
however, is so ... happy
that it's annoying, but it
always forms the right mood
for each song.
One thing about the Payola
$. They're not going com-
mercial. You either like
their music, or you don't. No
compromise. Rating: 7 out
of 10.
st
By Marcel Laporte
This year CI~ISS students
are selling coupon books for
the first major fund raising
campaign. The coupons offer
a wide range of savings on
numerous products.
The beauty of this cam-
paign is the potential
available to make a profit!
At $9.50 'profit per each $20
booklet, CRSS should be able
to raise more than enough
money for this year's Stu-
dent's Council.
Should students do well in
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1963—PAGE 15
this endeavour, they won't
have to be bothered with
fund raising for the rest of
the year. So let's get out
there and sell. As said
before, if everyone sells one
book, which is very possible,
the Student's Council will
make a profit of '; a:,075.
Another major bonus
about the coupons is that an
additional $2.50 goes to help
Canada's Olympic teams
This cross Canada campaign
was designed specifically by -
national distributors to raise
funds for students and Olym-
pic Athletes.
Another great aspect of
this campaign is the great
prizes available for sellers to
win. In the National contest
sellers could win anything
from gift certificates to a
new 1' 1 , Camero Z28. In the
CHSS school contest the top
seller receives $100 cash.
Anyone who sells one book of
coupons is eligible for the
school draw of an AM/FM
Radio and the home room
which has the highest sales
record will be included in the
"Top Home Room Draw" to
which one person (who has
sold at least one book off
coupons) will have his/her
name drawn and will walk
away with $20.
All in all the campaign is a
good one, but without the
support of the students and
the public, it can't be suc-
cessful. So let's all get out
there and sell one book each
so Student's Council can sup-
port all the clubs and extra
activities which are so
crucial to the school environ-
ment.
Sports teams take wins and losses
Another week has slipped
by, and in addition to regular
classes, there was a variety
of happenings at C.H.S.S.
Student's Council has laun-
ched its first fund-raising
campaign of the year. The
council held a general
meeting last Monday to
discuss the campaign to
home room representatives,
and the money raising
scheme was explained to the
entire student body at a
special assembly on Tues-
day.
The selling of books of
coupons is to support both
the school, and the Canadian
Olympic Team. It is hoped
that the sake of these "Go
For Gold" coupons will pro-
vide a large portion of the
CO.OP
r'.
funds which Student's Coun-
cil requires to support the
wide variety of sports and
club activities in the school
during the year.
There were a number of
sports activities for C.H.S.S.
last week. The Cross Coun-
try Team made a good show-
ing at the season's first ex-
hibition meet. Vickie Weigel
came in ninth of 36 runners
in the mile and a half run
with a time of 10 minutes.
Kerry Schmidt was 12th of 29
runners with a time of 10
minutes 6 seconds in her
mile and a half run.
Other participants were:
MIDGET BOYS — Steve
Duizer and David Reidy,
30th and 36th respectively in
a three mile race; JUNIOR
BOYS: Troy Falconer, Mike
Vincent, Ming Lee, and Rob-
bie Radford, 17th, 18th and
19th respectively, also in a
three mile race; SENIOR
BOYS: Roger Stryker and
Darryl Smith, 12th and 14th
respectively in a 4'2 mile
race.
Basketball loss
In basketball, the senior
girls team lost their first
game against Wingham on
Sept. 22. As well, the junior
girls played Wingham, but
lost 35-21.
The school's volleyball
teams did well in their first
games last week. At the first
Huron -Perth competition of
the season, the senior boys
won one game and narrowly
lost several other games,
and the junior boys won five
of six games.
Commencement
C.H.S.S. held its Com-
mencement exercises last
Friday evening. The gym-
nasium was filled as
graduates, their families,
and friends gathered for the
ceremony. As well as the
presentations of diplomas
and awards, the school band
and choir performed several
musical numbers.
Activities at Central
Huron are in full swing, and
it's quite a job to keep up
with all of them. Although
we're hard at work, there's
never a dull week at CRSS.
MAKE HOISMI DISTRICT CO-OP
your local
DISTRIBUTORfor
PROPANE
COOP
II
Pictured with the 7600 gallon delivery truck are
Butch Desjardine, Propane Manager and Bob Oesch, Driver
PROPANE DELIVERY
• Farm Drying FOR
• Carburation
• Home & Farm Building Heating
• Industrial & Commercial Heating
Licensed personnel for installations
For any further information ask for
BUTCH DESJARDINE
262-3002
Everyone welcome to shop COOP.. Quality products ...competitively priced
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE -
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