Clinton News-Record, 1979-10-25, Page 23•
The winner, Brenda Dupee
This week
CHSS
by Paul Hartman
The waikathon-
,bikeathon scheduled for
Tuesday, October 23rd,
wascancelled clue to the
fact that many people
thought that the selling of
magazines and collecting
of , sponsors would con-
flict.
As of Tuesday, October
23rd, the total receipts
from the magazine
selling campaign came to
$6,109.16. 12E is the top
selling home room to
date. Everyone keep up
the good work.
The CHSS Prefects are
sponsoring a Car Rally
this Sunday. The Rally
starts from CHSS at 1 pm
and the entry fee is $5.
Prizes will be awarded
for the first three
finishers.
There will be ` a
professional development
day on Monday, -October
29th. Classes will not be
held on this day.
On Sunday, October
21st, the English 450
students from CHSS
travelled to the • Avon
_theatre in Stratford to
view the highly ac-
claimed '`Importance of
Being Earnest".
Critics say that this
could possibly be the best
play that Stratford has
yet produced. \
Senior boys volleyball
by Jeff Schmidt
Once again, the Senior
boys failed to secure a
playoff spot. Even if the
team swept all six games
at today's tournament,
they could not collect
enough points to take
sixth place.
Cross country runners in FOSSA
By Erin Phillips
and Jane Coventry
On Thursday, October
18, the Huron -Perth
Cross -Country meet was
held at the Benmiller
Conservation Area. At
this meet, runners were
l
able to qualify for
WOSSA, which will be
held at Benmiller on
Friday, October 26. The
top ten runners and the
top three teams from
each event advanced to
WOSSA which will also be
nutrition matters
BY GRACE BIRD,
HOME ECONOMIST
FOR HURON
COUNTY
This is the second in a series of articles for
Nutrition Week, October 22 to 26.
Imagine yourself at home, work or at a party.
It's not mealtime yet, but you're hungry - in fact,
hunger is occupying your mind very much. To
alleviate your passion, you reach for something
to eat.
What is it? Stop! Look at what you're eating. Is
it nutritious? What's that? Is it good for your
teeth? -another horrible question.
Whether you think about it or not, these are
two very important questions we. as nutrition
educators are asking and I hope you will think
about themas well.
There are four categories of snack foods.
The first category is good nutritional and good
dental. This is the best kind of food for you. It
contributes substantially to your dairy
requirements for food nutrients, and these are
things like vitamins, minerals, protein, iron and
so on. For those of you who watch calories, this
kind of snack is the best choice for you. Some
examples of these are bran muffins, cheese, a
glass of milk, nuts, pizza, fruits and vegetables.
The second category is good nutritional, poor
dental. These foods contribute good nutrients to
our diet but, because of their sugar content,
should only be eaten with meals. Examples - ice
cream, milk shakes, dried fruits, fruit -flavored
yogurts.
The third category - these are poor nutritibnal
and yet are good dental. These foods have little
sugar in them so they don't harm our teeth, but
at the same -time, they provide us with -so few
good nutrients that they don't contribute to our
diet. Some examples of these are french fries,
sugar -free soft drinks, pretzels and potato chips.
The fourth category is poor nutrition, poor
dental. These snack foods are high in sugar and,
therefore, are bad for our teeth, and, because of
their high carbohydrate content and low nutrient
value, are very poor for us nutritionally as well.
Some examples of these are chocolate bars, soft
drinks, candy and honey.
So, when you are reaching for a snack food
next time, think of your choices. Will it be one
that is good for you and will give you a healthy
glow, or is it one which will taste good but
provide you with instant calories and large
dental bill? ,
The choice is yours.
NOTICE
The 8136 Regal auilt.in Fireplace which was advertised..
on pato ' 3 of our "Wpatjo flyor published last week
tomes tompleto with refactoryy base and firebrick hack
porcelain 'side wallsa high temperature insulation and
positive seal clamper; The silo prho of '399.00 dies not
Include blfold glass doors, Glass irbdoors Mr the► 0186
hlr ►p$aca are availahid and are On sale for '9940 (Willi.
awe
NOUN
DAVE'S
OME CENTRES
hosted by CHSS at
Benmiller.
The team from CHSS
consisted of 14 runners;
three midget boys, six
junior boys, and five
junior girls. Mike Lobb,
Mark VandenBerg and
Steve Roorda, our midget
boys, ran the 4000 metre
race and finished 17th,
18th and 136th respec-,
tivei'y, o'ut`of'a' fiela of 56
runners.
Our junior boys were
led by Danny Jewitt, who
finished seventh out of 51
and advanced to WOSSA.
Other runners
representing CHSS Were
Richard Johns, 14th,
Bruce Godkin, 27th,
Shane Elliot, 28th, Ian
Reid, 31st, and Steve
Corbett, 38th. Due to the
showing of our top four
boys, CHSS finished fifth
in the team standings for
the junior boys' race,
which was run over a
gruelling course 5,600
metres long.
The best placing by a
CHSS team was handed
in by the junior girls,
whose team finished third
overall and advanced to
WOSSA. Brenda Dupee
led the team by winning
the demanding 3,000
metre race. Peggy Jones
came 5th, Karen Souch
14th, Marg Dupee 22nd,
and Debbie Popp 31st, out
of a field of 44.
Representing .CHSS at
WOSSA on October 26 -will
be the junior girls' team
and Danny Jewitt. Win or
lose, the students of CHSS
can be proud of their
cross-country team.
There was hope,
however, at the tour-
nament held in Norwell
on Oct. 16th. Against the
home team, the Central
Redman were put down
in twin games 15-8, 15-8,
but not without making
the match a difficult
contest for Norwell.
CHSS led -in the first
game of the second
match with Seaforth, but
could not finish the Bears
when they were down,.
and lost 15-13. The second
game had a much dif-
ferent outcome, with
Central Huron taking
home the only "skunk” of
the day, destroying
Seaforth 18-0.
This was the Seniors'
only win of the day, as
they went on to a defeat
against the top-ranking
Listowel team 15-1, 15-10.
Sr. Girls Basketball
The senior girls'
basketball team played
noticeably well last
Wednesday against St.
Marys. The team led
early in the game and
into the final minutes, but
were overcome and lost
by a score of.27-25. .
On Monday, the team
played host to Exeter.
The game was a tough
battle with two of our
players coming off in-
jured. Th'e final score of
the game was 41-10.
CLtN 'ON 1`i ygg,„
This week, you , are
given t o "hourglasses"
used fotiming eggs. One
glass is timed for five
minutes, and the other is
timed for nine minutes.
Given no other means of
timing and no time
markings on the
"hourglasses", how could
you time an interval of
thirteen minutes? An-
swer next week.
Last week, • the object
was to find the funny
money withinninecoins
by using only a balance.
Here's how to do it:
Separate the nine coins
into three piles of three
coins each. Take two of
these three -coin piles and
place one pile in each pan
of the balance. If the
scale tips to any side, the
heavier pile has the
counterfeit coin within. If
the two piles balance,
then the three coins that
were left unused has the
counterfeit coin. ' In any
Junior Volleyball
By Phil Cornish
The junior boys'
volleyball team per-
formed admirably at
Norwell, Tuesday, Oc-
tober 16, as they swept.all
of their matches. •
They triumphed over
Norwell 15-10 and 15-3.
Next, they beat Seaforth
by scores of 15-13 and 15-
10 before destroying
Stratford Northwestern
15-3, 15-7.
With these_ wins,
Clinton is now tied for
second place and have a
good chance of finishing
first by season's end.
Smile
"You know," said
dreamy -eyed lover,
since I met you, I can't
eat, I can't sleep, I can't
,drink..."
"Why not?".
"I'm broke."
AY„ 25,1979 PAGE, 23
case, a; ' "suspect" pile
three coins has .been
determined in which the
illegal coin hides,.
Take this susQect pile
and place two of the coins
from the pile on the
balance scale so that one
coin is in each pan, If the
balance tips, the heavier
coin must be the coun-
terfeit coin, 1'f the balance
does not tip to either side,
then the counterfeit coin
the one that was left
out.
• Using this method of
balance and elimination,
it is possible to determine
a heavier (or lighter)
coin among a pile of 27 in
just three weighings, or
even a pile of 81 in only
four weighings. Simply
divide each pile into three
Z
smaller ,aller piles and con,
ceotrate on the suspected
piles,
The fondly of
Jack and Margaret
Scotchrner
wjsh to Invite you to
their
OPEN HOUSE
at
BAYFIELD
UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4
2-5p.m.
to celebrate their
45TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Best Wishes
Only Please
Anstett Jewellers
LIMITED
11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901
OPEN WEDNESDAYS
For Your Convenience
HOURS: Monday through Saturdriy, 9
a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m.
V
4.0rh; ‘vi
Sat. Oct. 27 - 2:30 p.m.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church Hall
Rattenbury St. E.
"AUTUMN DAYS"
-BAZAAR-
-TEA BAKE SALE
Clinton
Magnavox VIdeomatic Touch -Tuns Cola
TV features the sharpest, clearest picture
available today. Other features include, inn
"Infinite life" light emitting diode which
produces an easy -to -read channel number,.
100% solid -stats chassis.
20" DIAGONAL PORTABLE
REMOTE
CONTROL
According to the Guinness World Book of Records
the most number of grandparents for one person is
12 complete sets. Young Kevin Jones, 3, (top row,
right) may be able to challenge that record with his
12 grandmothers and grandfathers. Included in
Kevin's family roots are, top row, left to right:
great-grandparents Edith and Norman Baird,
Brucefield; grandparents Betty and Joe Daer.
Clinton; grandparents, Thelma and Doug Jones,
Brucefield; his mom Debbie and _dad Kevin Jones
and great-grandmother Mrs. Wm. Daer, Goderich.
The bottom row includes: great -great-grandmother
Mrs. Maude Baird; great-grandparents Mr. and
-,
flair
St4Jing
SUNCOAST MALL o1 ',.
524-8515 .ttt'i;)*^-:
"tZZa
"EV -0,
9e
SPECIAL
Wella Kolestral Perm
6
Regular '29."
ONLY $18.
Complete with cut, sept and
COnd.itloner
ANY STYLE
HOU t: Mon., tui:.,
APOI
re►, ,r'-% t
50
4:30.6: Thurs. crib 4:30 4; slat'. 4.4
TMENYs NECESSARY_
L�
C
Mrs. John Alcock, Brussels; great-grandmother
Mrs. Muriel Jones, Clinton and great-grandfather,.
William Daer, Goderich. Kevin identifies all his
grandparents by their given names so he can keep
them straight. (Frank Phillips photo)
215 VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON
'° 482-7021 .. �.
E
Land co' Goshen:
Did t'a'll hear the TV -12 Gaflg
is due in round .these parts 'bout a
week from now?
Folks sez they're really feelin' twitchy fer.
some action. . 1
So, sit tight and stay indoors at night...
no tell & what'sg �P nna happen v'theyhen hit
tow
_n fl rM
Thy're a wild and vii ked 'bunch!!
ti