Clinton News-Record, 1978-06-08, Page 23(1) central huron chronicle
Philip Street editor
secondary school news
Athletic awards banquet held
by Mark Baker Ph.D., who spoke on the
Last Tuesday, June 6, topic of "fitness for what
the annual athletic purpose?" The most
association awards valuable players for the
banquet was held in the teams were as follows:
cafeteria of CHSS. There Senior. boys football:
was not as big an at- best linemen, Peter
tendance as in other Thompson, Gary Man-
years, but the food and Hing, and Richard Car -
atmosphere were good. ter; best backfielders,
In their speeches, the,.. Mike Denomme, Steve
coaches especially Campbell, Steve Jones,
praised the efforts of the and Alan Young.
teams, and expressed Junior girls volleyball,
their congratulations for Gail Horner.
our teams. The guest Junior boys football,
speaker was Dr. George be.st lineman, Brian
Wearing B.A., M.S.; Young; best offense,
• Awards assembly
•
•
•
by David Leibold
The annual CHSS
awards assembly is about
to take place. On June 14,
the annual ritual is held
to give out awards and
bars to students who have
participated in activities
throughout the school
year.
The bars cover
diversified activities such
as choir, art club,
science club, and many
other clubs. Mike
Denomme, in his last
' stand as student council
President, will be the MC.
Cathy Wooden will
organize the activities on
stage. The Two by Fours
barbershop quartet will
be featured, along with a
skit.
Julie Shobbrook,
Jeanette Dutot and
Michelle Corbett, they
have met for many
sessions of drudgery in
preparing this special
event. Miss Twiss has
also provided some help
as staff advisor on this
project.
With the arrival of the
necessary bars, they will
be ready to go on the final
day of school.
l
Steve Dejong.
Senior boys volleyball,
Sandy Marshall; senior
girls basketball, Angelina
Arts.
Senior boys basketball,
Joe Verberne.
Cross country running
girl, Debbie Postma;
boy, George Collins.
Junior girls basketball,
Jill Clynick. Junior boys
basketball, Joey Wall;
junior boys volleyball,
Steve Riley; senior girls
volleyball, Gail Cun-
ningham.
Outstanding Athletes:
Junior girls, Jill Clynick;
senior girls, Lori
Hesselwood.
Karen Bolger was
named the most
dedicated cheerleader,
and during a break in the
proceedings, the
Cheerleaders put on a
short show for the people
at the banquet.
AA president Brian
Trewartha, chairman
Mike • Tom son, Mike
Denomme and Wendy
Welch were among the
students who organized
the proceedings.
CHSS interview
by Cathy Wooden C.W. - Oh really. Uh,
For no apparent whereabouts did you
reason, this writer grow up?
thought it would be ap- R.S. - They haven't
propriate to conduct an come up yet.
interview with the C.W. - Who?
Newspaper Club's highly R.S. - I thought so too.
The main parts of the dynamic staff advisor, C.W. - Well, um
assembly will include a Mr. Ron Smith. When did you start
talent showcase and I was wrong. teaching at CHSS?
presentation of the major Even. though Mr. Smith R.S. - He was hit by a
and minor bars (for those is an All -Round Decent car.
having 25 bars for minor, individual, his mind C.W. - Groan. Who?
or 35 for major, plus those works in an extremely R.S. - My mother
who fall in a present mysterious fashion as spanked me for playing
category.) There are 36 you will see' in the with matches.
clubs that have bars to be following interview. C.W. - That's ... too bad.
given out, and the C.W.(that's me) - Hi Where did you go to
enormous task of there! I wonder if you university?
organizing the assembly could answer a few nosy R.S. - Have you got
fell to a scant sic people: questions. some gum?
Betty Konarski, Kathy R.S.(that's him) - 'I'm C.W. - Sigh. Why are
Martens, Teresa Radley, wanted in Kentucky. you avoiding my in-
terrogatives?
R.S. - I fell down and hit
it on a rock.
C.W. - Tell me? What
classes do you teach?
R.S. - So did my dad.
C.W. - Uh. That's all
very interesting I'm sure,
but back to coherence
please.
R.S. - Wanna dance?
C.W. - That's not the
point. I want to know if
you find your job
satisfying and rewarding.
R.S. - She never hits the
ground.
C.W. -(cries and
screams of anguish etc.)
Believe it or don't after
re -reading it, there is
more to this interview
than what meets the eye
(or grates on the nerves).
Mr. S's mind certain1Si
does work mysteriously -
kinda freaky too. Oh,
incidentally, Mr. Smith,
we all wanna say ... aw
gee ... thanks ... blush ...
for being .. you know,
like .. patient and
everything. For a
teacher, you have a few.
Just ask Annie!
Dear Annie:
I have a problem, and I
imagine a lot of other
girls have the same one. I
am only in grade 9 and
P.D. (a guy I like) is in
grade 11. I don't know
how to meet him.
I don't want to walk
down the' hall and throw
my books out in front of
him or anything. And I
don't want to drop a
handkerchief when he is
walking behind me, or
ask him to carry my
books.
Do you think it is
possible that there could
be a dance where girls
ask the boys? Even if I
don't get the nerve to ask
him at least I will have
had the opportunity.
Please help!
Desperate
Dear Desperate:
You know, there
really should be a dance
where the girls aks the
guys. It is embarassing to
go alone and em-
barassing to stay home.
Your problem may help
solve the problems
caused by a male -
oriented society.
So listen to this,
management, you
crumbs! I want a dance
where the girls ask the
guys or I'll punch you in
the nose!!
Annie Slanders
Big Brother
As the year winds to atr
end people are beginning
to slow down and prepare
themselves for the long
hot days of summer.
The students of CHSS
are of no exception to this
rule and are beginning to
build up their tolerance to
the heat and humidity by
taking time to study the
natural landscape of the
Hullett Swamp ac-
companied by their
favourtie brown bottle.
This is to the teachers
who become angered
when half your students
decide to take a tour in
your class, just think it's
only four more days until
you can be out on your
sown "nature study".
To top off the Prefects
year, Head prefect B. Mc
threw what we have
dubbed the most suc-
cessful party of the year'.
G.C. w ho must leave
school a little early this
year found the party most
rewarding seeing that she
was able to get Mr. R. to
let her out of the
chemistry exam. Poor
Mr. R. taken advantage
of again.
01 •.1•.\........1•••••••••,•••••••,......1110...........••,, !
WEDDING
DANCE
for
David Street
and
Kathy Tomkins
Bridal Couple
Sat., June 10, 1978
9 p.m.
II
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The recently elected students' council at Central Huron Secondary School are,
left to right: Joe Arts, president; Julie Snell, secretary; Katey Walden, vice-
president; and Sherri Marshall, treasurer. (CHSS Chronicle photo)
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8.1978—PAGE 23
Hensall news.....
• from page 7
Elizabeth Allan.
Welcomed from another
church were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gualtieri. A
reception for the
congregation to meet the
new members was held
after the service.
Next Sunday, the
Huronia Children's Choir
will present the musical,
"The Boy who caught the
Fish", in place of the
sermon.
News needed
Your correspondents
will be glad to receive
contributions of news
during the summer,
including picnic's, in-
teresting trips and
visitors. Remember,
people who have moved
away love to get news of
"Home".
Jack's Jottings from Queens Park
BY JACK RIDDELL,
M.P.P.
The inquiry into the
food industry continues
before the Legislature's
Standing Committee on
Resources Development,
and the Ontario Branch
President of the Con-
sumers Association of
Canada has indicated a
need for an independent
inquiry into supermarket
rebate practices with
authority to force wit-
nesses to testify and
power to protect them
from any economic
retaliation by grocery
chains. She said that
consumers have a right to
the facts, especially in
view of the fact that food
prices are rising at the
rate of about 15 per cent,
causing increased con-
sumer concern about the
impact of corporate
power on prices.
"There have been a
great many inquiries into
the food industry over the
Tony Roest, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Roest
of RR 1, Clinton,
graduated from the
University of Waterloo
with a Bachelor of
.Applied Science degree in
Chemical Engineering.
Tony has accepted a
position with Cominco
Limited, in Carseland,
Alberta.
Weekend Entertainment
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past 40 or so years", she
added, "and each tithe
those inquiries have run
amok on the basic lack of
information existing on
how extensive these
(rebate) types of prac-
tices are and what their
effects are on producers,
consumers, competition
among processors,
retailers, etc."
Also before the Com-
mittee, the President of
the Ontario Food
Processors Association
stated that the
organization is aware of
buying discounts and
promotional allowances
in the food industry, but
has no specific details.
This information is kept
confidential. Liberal
Leader Stuart Smith
expressed surprise at this
statement, because the
Association's objectives
include the represen-
tation of members in
matters relating to the
promotion and marketing
of their products.
Some 400 residents of,
Dundas, Ancaster,
Flamborough and
Glanbrook demonstrated
at Queen's Park to
protest against a one -tier
regional government for
their ' area, - as -recom-
mended that the present
regional set-up be
replaced by a one -tier
government, with a
council of 27 aldermen,
each representing one
ward.
Eric Cunningham (Lib.
Wentworth -North) told
the demonstrators that he
and the Liberal Party are
opposed to one tier
government: "You have
excellent mayors and
they haven't let you own
in 135 years", he said.
"I think you can expect
another 135 years of good
government. We're with
you all the way."
Meanwhile, the
Provincial Treasurer,
Darcy McKeough, has
indicated that the
government will not
change- the name of
Hamilton to Wentworth,
as proposed by the
regional review com-
mission. This would be a
mistake, in his opinion,
although he did not want
to prejudge the report of
the commission. He and
ministry officials ex-
pressed concern that
significant portions of the
report were being
overlooked because of the
preoccupation with the
unpopular name change.
The Ontario Cabinet
has approved con-
struction of a $60 million
amusement park on 320
acres of prime
agricultural land close to
the , Village of Maple,
which clears the way for
building to start next
year. Family Leisure
Centres, the American
company which proposed
the project, intends to
begin construction by
next summer. The firm
has half a dozen similar
parks in the U.S.
Maple residents, who
have fought against the
project since 1973, had
appealed against the
Ontario Municipal
Board's decision last
March to recommend
Cabinet approval of the
park. However, the
Chairman of Cabinet said
the situation had been
carefully investigated
and the argument of
opponents that good
farmland would be lost
near the site as well as on
the site was not con-
sidered valid. In addition,
the project would provide
up to 250 full-time jobs
and up to 2,000 summer
jobs. One of the most
serious problems which
will be created by the
construction of the park
is heavy traffic
congestion on weekends.
The park will be situated
at Highway 400 and
Major Mackenzie Drive.
The Minister of Labour,
Dr. Bette Stephenson, has
refused to give a promise
to reintroduce the con-
troversial occupational
health and safety bill,
prompting Liberal
Leader Stuart Smith to
accuse her of flouting the
will of the Legislature.
There was an angry
exchange between the
Minister and both
Opposition Parties, when
she refused to commit the
Government to bringing
back the bill which has
been amended by an all -
party Committee of the
Legislature. The
government has objected
to changes drafted by a
majority of the Com-
mittee which would
broaden the bill's
coverage, make joint
labour management
-safety com mittees-
mandatory in all work-
places with 20 or more
employees and extend the
right of workers to refuse
work under conditions
which they consider
unsafe.
A Private Member's
Bill enshrining French -
language rights in law
but without making
French an official
language in Ontario was
debated on Second
Reading. The Ontario
French Language Ser-
vices Act., introduced by
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Stromgren of London
visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith
and accompanied them to
Erin on Sunday to visit
with the latter's daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
John McGuire, Shannon,
Seamus, Brianna and
Meghan.
Mr. Tom Brintnell, who
has been a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital,
London, has returned
home where he is con-
tinuing his treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Selin
of Ottawa visited with
Mrs. Orville Smith and
Helen on Sunday.
Tuckersmith.....
• from page 14
$28,823.64 for a total of
$290,474.14.
Allan Nicholson
reported two bad leaks in
the Vanastra water
system have been found
and have been corrected
as well several small
leaks have been found.
The leak detector tests
continue.
Albert Roy (Lib. Ottawa
East) would require the
government to provide
educational, judicial,
health, social, municipal
and other public services
in French. Second
Reading is approval in
principal, after which the
bill will go to committee
for possible amendment.
The Government decided
to allow a free vote by
Conservative Members.
The Legislature gave
the bill overwhelming
approval in principle but
minutes after the voice
vote Premier Davis
issued a statement saying
the Government will not
proceed further with the
bill.
The Minister of
Agriculture and Food,
Mr. William Newman,
has announced a pilot
program, "Agricrew".'
This Youth Employment
Program is to be
supervised by university
students working from
several of the Ministry's
local offices. The
university students will
recruit crews of local
young people and
arrange work
agreements for them on
farms in the area. Crews
will be available to assist
with such work as
painting, cleanup,
general repairs, haying
Council read 'a
development agreement
between James Queen of
London and the township
for a sub -division at
Vanastra on St. Charles
Crescent where Mr.
Queen is proposing to
build 10 units.
The meeting was ad
journed about 12:30 a.m.
Wednesday.
and harvesting. During
the period mid June to
September 1, farmers
needing extra help will
order a crew's services
on a daily basis up to a
maximum of five days
per farmer. A fee of $90
per day will be charged
for a crew of five young
people. At the end of the
program, farmers will be
reimbursed $35 for each
day they have used the
service. To date,
Agricrew supervisors are
located at ministry of-
fices in Cayuga, Fergus,
London, Milton, Simcoe,
Woodstock, Walkerton
and Vineland.
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The Public is
Invited to attend
The Annual
100F
Decoration Service
Sun., June 18
2:00 p.m.
Baird's Cemetery
01. ASP 411. dpr
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