Clinton News Record, 1981-05-21, Page 15a) central huron chronicle
This week at CHS
CLINTON NEVirSeRR.CORD, THURSDAY„ MAY 21,1$1 NAV 0'
secondary school news
Track team excels
by Phil Cornish
CHSS track and field
athletes continued to excel at
the Huron -Perth meet at
Robert's. School in London.
Several Central Huron com-
petitors will advance to
WOSSA to J. W. Little
Memorial Stadium this
week.
In the,midget category
Scott illar of Central
Huron advanced in three
events. Scott won javelin
with a throw of 39.35 metres.
Finishing second in the shoi
put and discus, he threw
13:03 and 42.82 metres
respectively.
Lori Souch finished the
1,500 metre race in 5:19.6 to
place third. Lori won the
3,000 metre run with a time
of 11:52.2.
Steve ,,Corbett had two
third place finished in the
junior category. In the 110
metre hurdles Steve timed
18.4 seconds. His time in the
400 metre race was 54.6
seconds.
Rick Scrimegeor jumped
1.75 .metres to place second
in high jump. Karen Souch
was third in the 3,000 metres
with a time of 12:01.4.
In the senior category Cen-
tral Huron also had some ex-
cellent results. Ray Taylor
leaped 1.79 metres to place
third in high jump. Brenda
Millar continued her
domination of shot putin
winning with a toss of 9.89
metres.
Brenda Dupee continued
to excel in her events.
Brenda was victorious in
two events and finished se-
cond in another. In the 800
metre event she ran 2:33.0 to
place second. The 1,500
metre race fell to Brenda as
she completed it in 5:19.0. In
the 3,000 metre race Brenda
won handily with a clocking
NFBCdFE
INSTANT
COFFEE
4110 oz JAR
STOUFFERS-3 VARIETIES
MEAT PIES
FROZEN
10 oz.
PKG.129
of 11:55.0. With a total of 28
points in her events Brenda
tied for the Senior Girls; in-
dividual champions.
Congratulations to ° all of
these athletes in their perfor-
mances and also to the
others who did not place as
well. All of the previously
mentioned track and field
athletes now go on to WOSSA
in London May 20-21.
Our puzzles
your headache
Bill spent two -elevenths of
his pay cheque on food and
twice that much on clothes.
Bill then had $150 left. How
much was his pay cheque?
( Answer to come)
Last week's answer
Twelve.
NESCAFE DECAFFEINATED
Upon returning from the
long weekend, students were
treated to an assembly early
Tuesday morning. The five
Formal Queen candidates,
Val Lobb, Gayle Horton,
Judy Carter, Marianne
Mommersteeg and Shelley
Colquhoun all gave speeches
on how active they were in
school, future plans, etc.
Voting for Formal Queen
took place yesterday, but
results were not made
public:
+,+ +
The Formal takes place
this Saturday evening, May
23. The band is Summer
Rain. Tickets are $12.50 a
couple, so come out and en-
joy the 1981 Formal.
+++
For those of you who don't
have a date to the Formal
but would like to go, there's
the all-new CHSS dating ser-
vice. Just fill in a card and
they'll match you up. with so-
meone.
+++
The Mitchell soccer teams
travelled to Clinton to play
our Redmen on Tuesday.
Mitchell beat our senior
team 2°O while our juniors
were victorious 1-0.
+++
Yesterday English 550
students received a. film in
periods 14 while English
440s got the afternoon off to
see their film.
+++
The WOSSA track and
field meet was held yester-
day in London at J. W. Little
Memorial Stadium. Some
events will take place today
(Thursday) as well.
+++
Today (Thursday) is the
day of the big Roll-a-thon to
raise money for students'
council. Skating takes place
from 1-4 p.m. at the Clinton
Arena.
+++
Huron -Perth soccer
playoffs take place today.
Competitors and places were
not available at deadline.
+++
Tomorrow a canoe safety
awareness program will be
taught to some phys-ed
classes.
+++
Don't forget the fourth and ,
final edition of the CHS'
Chronicle will be given away
May 28.
Amazing
facts
Between midnight and 8
a.m. any day, it is cheaper to
call New York City (27 cents
for one minute) than Blyth
(30 cents for one minute)
from telephones in Clinton.
Smile
Two 4-11 member received provincial honor certificates last week at the Achievement
Day held in Brimfield for completing 12 projects. Left Is Connie Evans of Clinton and on
the right is Kathy Finlayfon of Kippen. (James Fitzgerald photo)
Sign on a funeral parlor:
"Pay now go later-."
+++
The only way anyone can
be sure of bringing home
money from the track is to
pick pockets rather than
horses.
INSTANT COFFEE
8JAR oz.
its 39
FOR AN INSTANT CHOC. DRINK
NESTLES QUIK
wzE :2.49
ENCORE
INSTANT COFFEE
8 oz.
JAR '4.89
FREEZE DRIED OR DECAFFEINATED
TASTERS CHOICE
9INSTANT
.
oz. $5.
JAR•
ZEHRS FANCY
NESTER
REGULAR OR TROPICAL BLEND
CAMPBELLS SOUP
CREAM OF
MUSHROOM
10 FL %s1
DIMPFLMEIR
CANADA 'A' GRADE
LARGE
EGGS
DOZEN
APPLE
STRUDEL
12 OZ. SIZE
PEPSI COLA
DIET PEPSI OR
MOUNTAIN. DEW
750 ml. BOTTLE
ICED TEA MIX
2S4IZozE.
$2 99,
TOMATO JUICE
89°
48 11. oz.
TIN
GREEN GIANT
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
HALF
PRICE!
OUR
REG.
1.65
ZEHRS PLAIN OR SALTED SODA
SUNLIGHT CRACKERS
LITBOX6
1,69450. 99f
FANCY KERNEL CORN, CREAM
STYLE CORN GIANT PEAS, SUMMER
SWEET PEAS, OR KITCHEN SLICED GREEN
OR WAX BEANS
12 li. oz. or
14 /I, oz.
TINS
?/89°
ZEHRS CHEESE
MILD, MEDIUM OR 'OLD CHEDDAR
OR OLD NIPPY PROCESS
., '2.59
3 VARIETIES 450 g
DARE BISCUITS _ _
4 FRWT ERS DRUNK FLAVOURS 22 0=.
WYLCRYSTALS��.89
BEEF. IRISH OR TURKEY -CHICKEN
4LARK STEWS24 °Z..'1.59
PRODUCT OF CANADA
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
SCOTTIES -4 COLOURS VELVET CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR
FACIAL TISSUES ROBIN HOOD
9s 3654° X3.59
CLUB HOUSE MANZANILLA
OLIVES 250 ml. 125
PURINA PROTEIN PLUS
DOG FOOD 2 Kg. '2.39
ALL FOR DISHWASHERS
DETERGENT 1.4 K9. '2.99
KOTEX REG. OR DEODORANT
LIGHT DAYS 3" 199.
FLEX CONDITIONER OR
SHAMPOO_ _ _ 4so m�.2.
S79
SCENTED OR UNSCENTED
BAN ROLL-ON 5o
NEILSON SMALL
CCURD-2•/.
HEE
COTTAGE SES '1.19
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
PRODUCT OF U.R.A.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE
FISH FRIES
FROZEN 990
8 oz.
PKG.
BLUEWATER MINCED COD
FISH IL CHIPS
F71.7 99°
Hensall may get tractor
Hensall council discussed
the purchase of a new small
tractor at their May
meeting
Works superintendent Don
Towton reported the tractor
is needed primarily for snow
removal, and would be used
to plow snow from,
sidewalks.
The existing tractor was
purchased in 1962, and is in
need of repair. Reeve Paul
Neilands said a new machine
should be purchased, as the
old tractor could not be
relied upon during a heavy
snow fall.
Councillor Cecil Pepper
reminded council about
$3,500 was 'budgeted for ren-
tal of a tractor, but sug-
gested the purchase or ren-
tal be discussed when the
new budget is set in June.
Building inspector Her-
man Van Wieren said he was
asked by Robert Erb of Hen-
sall about building permits
for a garage to be moved on-
to his property. Erb plans to
move the garage from the
Agri -press offices and set it
up on blocks on his own pro -
.1 Winds said he could pro-
bably be granted a six-
month temporary permit,
but that council eshould,in-
vestigate the use and
suitability of the non-
perinanent garage with the
county planning depart-
ment.
Neilands said he didn't
want to hold up Erb's plans,
butErb may have to move or
get rid of the garage if it is
not approved by the plan-
ners.
Property committee chair-
man Minnie Noakes said
council should be looking at
repairs to the roof of the
town hall building.
Neilands suggested
tenders be called if the work
can be arranged under the
new budget. He also sug-
gested blinds rather than
paint, be used to block the
upstairs windows in the hall.
Noakes said since the
space wasn't being used
upstairs, blinds would be ex-
pensive for simply blanking
the windows. Councillors
agreed but suggested a
neutral paint color or cloths
behind the windows rather
than the white paint being
used.
The upstairs of the hall is
used only as storage space.
An Ontario Municipal
Board hearing on Hensall's
proposed annexation into
Hay Township is scheduled
for June 8.
Neilands said council had
resolved some objections
raised to the annexation and
said he hoped the village
would get OMB approval.
Council authorized lawyer
Dan Murphy to act on behalf
of the village at the public
meetings.
In other business:
A first advance subsidy of
$8,760 for road maintenance
was received from the
Ministry of Transportation
and Communication.
4 complaint was received
about a sign erected at the
corner of Brock and King
Streets. Van Weiren said a
building permit was not
issued for the sign and coun-
cil approval was not obtain-
ed. The sign is said to block
vision along the road. Since
coiuncil controls the land it
was built on, they will decide
the future of the sign.
Council was advised of an
upcoming meeting of a new
municipal association. The
association will be named at
the conference in Toronto,
August 23 to 26.
Hensall was advised of the
increase in the Huron County
board of education levy. The
total increases from $162,009
to $183,173. This represents
an increase of approximate-
ly 11 mills, the equivalent of '
$33 an assessment of $3,000.
Snide
Wife to electrician arriv-
ing home at three a.m.:
"Well! Wire you in-
sulate?"
"Watts it to you? I'm ohm,
ain't I?"
Kinettes entertain.....
• from page 13
sent from the club ex-
pressing our opinion that an
entrance ramp and
washroom facilities in the
new addition would be very
beneficial for seniors.
A letter was read con-
taining a brochure and in-
formation for the 1981
simmer season of the Blyth
Centre for the Arts.
Discussion regarding a bus
to one of the performances
will take place at the next
meeting on May 20.
The hospital euchre party
sponsored by the club at the
Legion on April 28 was quite
successful. High prize
winners were: Doris Batkin
and Jean Johns and the low
prize winners were Lloyd
Makins and Evelyn Hudie.
Frank Thompson won the
prize for most lone hands.
Two hundred and fifteen
dollars was realized from
door receipts and donations.
GLAD -FOR THE FREEZER
SMALL BAGS 25's 69'
GLAD -FOR THE FREEZER
MEDIUM BAGS 20's 890
LARGE BAGS
,O. 790
J.B.BRAND PURE FROM CONCENTRATE
ORANGE JUICE 32 ". 59
WELCHS FROZEN CONCENTRATED
GRAPE JUICE_ 12 ca. 99'
WESTONS SOUR DOUGH
ENGLISH MUFFINS_ of s_59#
BIRDSEYE FROZEN CONCENTRATED
AWAKE ORANGE ____4,2;_79°
GREEN
CABBAGE
LOCALLY
GROWN
FLORIDA
GROWN
Ib.
Q -GUARD POOL CHEMICALS
GRANDMA MARTIN -2 VARIETIES
CREPES •FROZEN 225 g. '1.89
GRANDMA MARTIN SHRIMP
CREPES FROZEN 225 g '2. 19
BRICK, FARMERS OR COLBY
BADEN CHEESE .12.1-_ "1.89
BADEN CHEESE
LIMBURGER 14oa_1.39
AEROSOL CREAM TOPPING
TOP WIP 225 g. 51.15
NEILSON FUDGESTIKSICLES OR
FROSTSICLES _ _ of"� X1,39
WESTON CHOCOLATE
SWISS ROLLS. (7i 89¢
STP CAR CARE PRODUCTS
BRICKMAN'S
COUNTRY
GARDENS
OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS CONTINUE
PERENNIALS
REG,
1.50
PER POT
STABILIZED TABLETS OR POWDER
CHLORINE Q Kg._ 19.95
CALCIUM
;11.99
Q -GUARD
ph DOWN _ 3.5 Kg- ;5.95
II -GUARD
ALGAECIDE 4 LITRE $6,49
Q -GUARD 4,
MURIATIC ACIDLITRE '3.99
AVAILABLE ONLY IN WILLOW WEST MALL
GUELPH, ORANGEVILLE, BOLTON, UXBRIDGE,
ANCASTER. FERGUS. LISTOWEL, PORT ELGIN.
ALLISTON, KINCARDINE AND WINGHAM
NOW 3 FOR $4,00
UNLESS OTHERWISE MARKED
SPIKES ONL1
REG. 1.50 Y $ • o 0
STP . 250 ml.
GAS TREATMENT_ _ 109
SON OF A GUN_m1- _'1.59
STP ENGINE
DEGREASER 450 g. 199
STP RAR MOON LIQUID 2,
455 ml. #239
9
P
CHROME POLISH 2_� .11, 09
FLANNEL BACK -VINYL TOP
TABLECLOTH >R�o.: 3, 99
ALL
1 O C OFF NURSERY STOCK
1
10" HANGING BASKETS
11.95
REG. UP TO'13.00
NOW
FuschMa, Impatiens, Ivy Geraniums, etc,
BOX PLA -NTS
,.ow854
MOW, w O.l.A.
aARR0TS78#
2 Ib. BAG
LEVEE ea. 6'S?
661P 8 aa. 2 990
A E1{TOA FARCY R
ir1:7.�. 68�
Ib.r.N.A.
jS
0O ANDES DOZEN IN
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACH
NOT
AVAILABLE
IN ALL
STORES
POUND
CHERRY OR
CHOC, CHIP
CAKE 12 Oz. $159
60% OR 100% WHOLE WHEAT OR
FRESHCRACKED WHEAT
BREAD 24 oz. LOAF 79 #
WE RESERVE THE RfOHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY
REG.
90' & '1.00
SPECIALS IM EFFECT UNTIL SUNDAY, MAY 31
HOW TO GET HERE
No. 23
to
Uolow,ol
Krl¢knxon'e
Cato:fry
Qmr
K labors
To Mllvarlon
• Pooled.
1
• War/burg
WE APE PLEASED TO 5E4MY iI ii:; : Hwy, too. l;
GODERITH.HURON RD. OPEN WED.,
OURMANAetteP IS: PAY HURb
URS., FRI., EVENINGS
No. i Hwy. 1witassitartlawnwataus
6
• Mtlehnll$ebrlopvIlls To
To
London 81. Marys
We welcome
BUS TOURS
OF All
I�'
STra/cord
RA. SEBRINGVILLE 393-6223
KINDS
Hove your club
or group call
to-doy to set up a tour.