Clinton News-Record, 1979-09-20, Page 230 central
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Mheue Oci.itor)
ronicie
secondary school news
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lose
eft earns
On Monday September
17, our boys tennis team
played their first and only
tournament in Grand
Bend.
Competition was ex-
tremely tough,. In Pro
sets (8 games deciding
the winner) both CHSS
singles entries were
beaten. Phil Cornish lost
Buy a what?
A ChAmicle that's
what! This year the
Chronicle has a great
staff with fresh ideas
which will hopefully
produce a better than
ever school paper.
The first monthly issue
comes on sale Sept. 28
(next week) with the
Chronicle Sweepstakes
being our special feature.
You could win a record,
eight -track or cassette
Quiz solution
If you are still stumped
by our puzzle in last
--week's Chronicle, here's
the answer as we
promised. In case you
have forgotten, the object
was to distribute ten
coins in three glasses in
order that there is an odd
number' of coins in each
glass.
One solution is to put 5
coins in glass 1, and 2
coins in glass 2. Place
glass 3 on top of glass 2
and put the 3 remaining
coins inside glass 3.
Inside -glass 2, there are
actually 5 coins because
the coins in glass 3 are
also inside glass 2.
There are nine other
solutions, but they are
simply variations of the
above solution. The only
way to solve this puzzle is
to stack two of the
glasses, and have an even
number of coins on the
bottom glass in the stack.
Watch this space for
Problem No. 2 next week.
t •• • - • •
Middleton.• •
• from page 13
visit. Ann and George
Wise send their good
wishes to all in the
Clinton area. Yes, Ann
we arrived home safely
Sunday. We also visited
with Yvonne McConkey
(nee Hendricks) at
Consecon. She also said to
say hello to all.
Just thought people
might -be interested in
this little item. I just
received an air mail
letter dated September 2
from Port Elizabeth,
South Africa; She says it
is still very cold and
pouring rain. Most
unusual snow and floods
in some places.
-Good to hear Mrs.
Dupuis is home from
hospital.
PLAN TO ATTEND
,
WORKSHOP
ON
TEENAGE
DRINKING
PROBLEMS
at ihe
CANDLELIGHT
RESTAURANT
GODERICH
9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
WED; SEPT. 26
Hot Buiffet Lunch
Served
$8." per person
Sponsored by The Huron
County Council for Ac-
tion on Alcohol and
Other Drugs.
tape of your choice just
for buying a Chronicle.
For further details buy
one.
Also, if you feel the
Chronicle could be im-
proved in some way
write to us or tell
someone on the staff.
(You don't have to write
an article), If you do wish
to write something, leave
it in the newspaper office,
room 208.
I have one last thing to
say. A lot of people work
hard on this paper just as
every other club or team
does. This is a paper
made by students for
students. Why not join us
or just give us some
support. Buy a Chronicle!
By Jeanette Dutot •
a close set 8-6 to turn in
the best showing of the
day; Frank Snell was put
out with an 8-3 loss..
Doubles faired no
better, despite some gdod
rallies. Paul Hartman
and Rick Wise were taken
in straight games 8-0. The
second doubles team of
Dave Jewitt and Dave
Allen lost .8-1 in a difficult
draw.
On Tuesday, the girls'
tennis team and mixed
doubles played their
tournament, also in
Grand Bend.
Unfortunately these
teams fared no better
than the boys' team.
In girls' singles,
Marianne Menzies lost
her set 8-4, while Jeanette
Dutot lost her set 8-0.
In girls' doubles, the
team of Nancy Dietz and
Tanis Chuter was beaten
with a score of 8-0.
The two mixed doubles
teams of Jill Clynick and
Joe Lawson and Jane
Coventry and Shawn Van
Dogen each lost their sets
with scores of 8-1.
Watch for bugs
When you bring
houseplants indoors,
make sure you're not
bringing insects and
plant diseases inside,
advises Bob Fleming,
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and. Food
horticulturist.
"During the summer
outdoors, houseplants are
exposed to a variety of
insects and diseases.
Once inside, these
problems can spread to
other houseplants," he
says.
Mildew is the most
common disease en-
countered by plants
outdoors. Plants infected
with. this disea,se , hav,e a_
white, ',powderycoating
on the leaves. To remedy
the problem, pick off and
destroy the affected
leaves, and spray the
plant with a fungicide
such as benlate or
benomyl.
During the summer
outdoors, houseplants are
also attacked by a variety
of insects. Most insects
can be eliminated with ,
diazinon, says Mr.
Fleming.
To check for vvhiteflies,
tap the plant gently. If
these tiny pests are
present, you will notice a
white cloud of insects
fluttering around the
leaves.
Scale insects appear as
varnish -like mounds on
the leaves, petioles, or
the'soft part of the stem.
If you notice tiny,
cotton -like balls in the
axils of the leaves; .your.
plant probably has
mealybugs. These
serious pests suck the sap
from the plant and reduce
plant vigor.
Mites are microscopic
and difficult to diagnose.
Moderately affected
plants will have a
generally unthrifty ap-
pearance. Severely af-
fected plants will have
damaged papery leaves.
Since some of these
problems are difficult to
identify, Mr. Fleming
suggests spraying with
recommended in-
secticides as a
precautionary measure.
After moving plants
indoors, isolate them
from other houseplants
fora week to 10 days.
WELCOME
LETTERS
TO THE
EDITOR
BEAUTY CLINIC
AT
SUSAN LEBEAU'S
R.R. 1 BRUCEFIELD
WED. SEPT. 26, 1979
8:00 to '10:00 p.m.
Come and discover a lovelier way df life. Skin care in-
struction and make up technique is provided with free
make up lesson - Truly an unique opportunity with a
specially formulated water based product.
. FASHION TWO TWENTY COSMETICS are more than phin
deep - Learn how Fashion Two Twenty offers an unusual
job with a retirement program. Age and previous ex-
perience is not important. Your enthusiasm is. Are you
ready for a change of face? Discoveed hidden you.
Call Mrs. Susan LeBeau
at 482.7493
for your reserved seat.
7r#04000toeio 74;10
"Beauty at your fingertips"
0
0
STAN,f1N$.MONDAY,
IC1001011glaitt
PARTICIPATE IN THE ISSUES
THAT AFFE,a,yopR LIFE...
PHONE 1.13106.165.3032
Give it to 'em
Student council
By
Jeanette Dutot
"If you're not going to
work, you can leave right
now". The first meeting
of the '79-80 Students'
Council was brought to
order last Friday with
President Gayle Horten
bluntly telling the new
council that she means
business this year.
After roll call the new
committee heads wete
announced as follows:
assembly committee,
Steve Sparling, Mary
Holmes; co m -
m unica tion s, Betty
Konarski and Jill
Clynick; fund raising,
Carolyn Wood;
promotion, Marianne
Menzies; special events,
Don Datema; and dance,
Janet Eastman.
Each head told a little
bit:about their committee
ane' -each member of
council was encouraged
to join at least one
committee. (Just a note:
You don'have to be on
Students', Council to be a
committee member)
The next dance,
featuring the rock „group
Harpo, was passed by
council. It will be held on
September 28 with the
admission price set at
$2.00 for grade nines and
$3.50 for everyone else.
The dance starts at nine
p.m. and ends at mid-
night. •
Events for upcoming
Students' Week (Sept. 24-
28) were discussed. It
was decided that Monday
will be School Colors Day.
On this day students and
teachers will wear the
school colors (red and
blue). On Tuesday
students will get a
glimpse of life as a
Roman by dressing up in
their favorite toga for
Toga Day. On Wednesday
students will dress up in
their favorite hat -and tie,
wearing their favorite
pair of socks and shades.
CHSS this week -
Ali history 140 students
will view a film "Lord of
the Flies" on Thursday
September 20.
+++
Commencement will
take place tomorrow
night (Friday) at CHSS.
All parents, family and
friends of graduates and
award recipients are
welcome.
++-±
Participaction began
Tuesday September 18. It
is hoped that there will be -
a better turnout to clubs
and other activities so
that Participaction will
be continued. So get out
there and support your
favorite team or club!
+++
The Yearbook
. • •
assembly which was to be
held Tuesday was
rescheduled and is to be
held on some unknown
date next week-.
+ +
The student council
assembly will be held this
coming Monday to
promote Students' Week
(Sept. 24-28).
2+ + +
Mug shots will be taken
today Thursday Sep-
tember 20. The cost is $5
for a packet of color
pictures.
Smile
A popular novelist was
recently asked his for-
mula for success. Replied
the novelist: -1-‘' always
start oUtwitha clean
sheet of paperand a dirty
••,••• • •••
White Carnation,
Holmesville
Offer the
Smorgasbord All F011,
Hot buffet - salad bar - dessert -
home cooking our specialty
HOURS:
WED.
THURS.
FRI.
SAT.
SUN.
NOON DINNER
12-2 P.M. 5-8 P.M.
12-2 P.M. 5-8 P.M.
12-2 P.M. 5-8 P.M.
12-2 P.M. 5-8 P.M,
12-2 P.M. 5-7:30 P.M.
RESERVATIONS REQUESTED SAT. NIGHT ONLY
CATERING TO WEDDINGS, BANQUETS
& PRIVATE PARTIES
TEL. 482-9228 AFTER HOURS 524-4133
OPEN FOR FALL... •
Now accepting reservations for Christmas
parties and New Years.
STRATFORD FALL FAIR
SEPT. 19 23
—COOPER BROTHERS—
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21
$5,00.PER PERSON INCLUDES GATE ENTRY
GODDO
SATURDAY, SEPT. 22
$5.00 PER PERSON INCLUDES GATE ENTRY
LIMITED ADVANCE TICKETS FOR ABOVE SHOWS
AVAILABLE AT STRATFORD COLISEUM & MUSIC,
SHOPPERS RECORD & TAPE MART
M & M ST.MARYS
THE FOLLOWING EVENTS ARE FREE WITH
GATE ADMISSION: ADULTS '2.
CHILDREN 7-14 yrs. - 50'
CAMPBELL AMUSEMENTS - OVER 24 RIDES
HORSE SHOWS WED. --THURS. SEPT. 19-20
TUG OF WAR THURS. SEPT. 20
TRANS CANADA HELL DRIVERS SAT., SEPT. 2 •
DEMOLITION DERBY SUN.,, SEPT. 23
ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT STRATFORD
FAIRGIWUNDS.FOISI' 40 CARS ACCEPTEDI.
Thursday is the
traditional Greaser Day,
giving students a chance
to relive the 50's.
Mafia Day will be held
Friday. Like all good
gangsters,• students will
be expected to dress up in
their Sunday best. The
week' p activities.come to
a *rand finale Friday
night .when Harpo makes
its appearance.
Last on the agenda of
the Students' Council
meeting was a bit of
organizational time for
each of the committees.
This year's council
• *L.
CLINTON NEW,RCOR.D, THURSDAY., Srt PTIMBER 20,, 1979—PAPE 23
eet s
,
hopes to have a great
year, so let's giye them
the support they need and
deserve!
100 IriliNTLEY ST.
RALLY
SAT. SEPT; 29th
3 P.M.
at Treasure Island Gar -
dons In London. Bus
leaves Murphy's. Garage
in Clinton at 1 p.m. Cost
'3.00 per person (in -
dudes Reservations.)
Contact
482-9783 or 524,7035
for Bus Reservation
* * * * * * * *
SE
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! 4'
1 TERNATIONAL
PLOWING
MATCH
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
FOR TRANSPORTATION AND TICKETS CALL
524-7622 or 524-7186
1
CHATHAM
DON'T MISS IT!!
4'
19.39
9Jau 9ite0tidittA2itectLa
Oral. RaLL4¢ _
041 fg,g accasiatt 4 tle
&faiAzig.Gactai" an.ni,QAms.c"
93iffa euuvt911cal.
1979
Pi•
Sanciaj, 9ltentgei.E. iL tfaittictg,
itvinelc.en ganctited and saentj-nitte
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.nt.and, 730 m,‘
at triciit Name_ - Tait -La, Colaitia
91304 fitiendsgip tg.e mast crwcisked 94t
70e. ,..spectfdtj ,e9wad
Clinton Figure .Skating
Club
ANNUAL REGISTRATION
• Sat Sept 29th:
Town Holl
10;30A4A, .12:30
re
WELCOME TO
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
•
at
Central Huron
Secondary School
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21
at 8:15 p.m.
An invitation is extended to all
graduates, parents and friends.
VAN EGMOND
Ciderfe,st
SUNDAY, SEPT. 30
12 noon - 5 p.m.
at the historic Van Egmond
House, Egmondyille
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS:
Cider Making
Sausage Stuffing
Flower Festival
-9 PtAitrettliho
Horseand Wagon
Rides
Antique Exhibits
ADMISSION:
'1.00
Crafts
Flea Market
Country Jamboree.
Log.Sawing - • --
and Nail Driving
Competitions
and much more!
CHILDREN UNDER 12
ACCOMPANIED BY
PARENTS - FREE.
L, •
Going Out of Bu&ness
SALE
Everything on Sale
Selling to the bare walls
Fantastic Savings Up To
Sale Starts Sept. 20
orbe , ja ter
ani
IL
Division of 385921 Ontario Limited Two doors ndeffibtPost Office
317 Josephine it\.. Winiiharn Tel. 351.1491
The Home of Etilig14en 'rag Ideas
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