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Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-26, Page 25uses Made into an you are interested, c !Tit be , ap- � erl+can. 6 t id for a mural eb Newslaterr. ++ The • monthly CSS newspaper The Chronicle has started up ag " , obviously Nis. year's General Editor isYvonne Raidt. eves and features editor is (Janet Tench. Sport131 editor is Brad Lyon, Entertainment editor is Bonnie Turner, Cartoon and ar- tistic editor *Tint Craig, and Photography editor is Gwen Holland. This year looks like an excellent year for the paper. With Ms. Newington as super- visor, and an ambitious editor, it is con- ceivable that four or even five eight -page issues will be published. The only im- mediate problem is in the Advertising Department. The Chronicle is one of the few school organizations that supplies up to half its re- quired budget and advertising from local businesses is what pays the bills. This department is being freshly organized this year and the position of Advertising editor is open for applications. Any students in- terested in leading this department through a dynamic year, notify Yvonne Raidt or Ms. Newington in room 130. In the meantime, in- terested advertisers please contact the school or phone our supervisor in the even- ings at 262-3446. TheCookie . , • . is not go as; well as eked h daily # are awarded and SW goes to the. tog Reif, head of d raising, Jackie Norman, is c isap- ted. "We've only sold 1500 bones, which is less than two per student," reported Jackie. The school will now have to continue the citrus fruit campaign as cookiesales are not expected to increase much in the last days of the campaign. Oh well, think Florida and grapefruit! CHSS senior team expected to improve By Bill INgwell The CHSS Senior Boys' Volleyball team competed in their first league tournament at Goderich Collegiate last week. The team got off to a very slow start in their first match against Seaforth losing both of their games. The team played much better against Wingham splitting their two games. Unfor- tunately, CHSS reverted to earlier form against Goderich and lost their two games 15-11, 15-9. The Redmen are a young team and expect to improve steadily as the year goes along. Slave Day is a day Paul Brand would like to forget, Besides being forced to wear a bar- rette in his hair, make-up and a night gown, he wore a leash and was ordered to push a tiny car around the Central Huron Secondary School's cafetetria floor. Owner Nellie Roest also made her slave for the day carry her books and, upon request, she made Paul beg. Slave Day was part of the Grade 9 initiation. (Anne Narejko photo) ITALIAN of ��,hq BRAVO PLAIN REG. 51.65 =��� SPAGHETTI SAUCE28 oa. JAR 129 � ��=r� LANCIA 5 STYLES REG. 51.19 EGG SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTINI NOODLES PKG 98� OR READY CUT MACARONILANCIA DELCIOUS LANCIA LASAGNA 500 g PASTAS TOMBRAVO BRAND ATO PASTE 5.5 oz. TIN BRAVO... REG. S1,49 1.19 REG. 57c 490 900 g PKGS. OUR REG. $1.65 PEAS WHITE KIDNEY BEANS OR RED ROMANO BEANS. LENTILS. BLACK EYED PEAS OR 19 02. SMALL FAVO BEANS REG. 95e n•T#IN MILANO GIANT REG, 59C LADY P FINGERS Z/89 KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES LARGE 675 g PKG. )49 LIQUID STYLE JAVEX BLEACH OUR REG. 52.19 3.6 LITRE 129 10 VARIETIES HOSTESS CH1PS.. OUEt.-I7Ee.• S1.¢y 200 g PKGS, 99 0 BLACK DIAMOND ftStir\ oFsav BLACK DIAMOND "SINGLE THIN" CHEESE FOOD SLICES BLACK DIAMOND MILD OR MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE 225 g 1.89 BLACK DIAMOND WHITE OR COLOURED OLD CHEESE 225 91.89 BLACK DIAMOND GRATED PARMESAN CHEESE 125g 1.49 BLACK RMDIAMOND AN GRATED ES CHEESE 250g 2.89 BLACK DIAMOND LITE CHEESE FOOD 69 SLICES 250 9 BLACK DIAMOND HI 'N' LO SKIM MILK CHEESE 250g 1.69 CANADA "A" GRADE LARGE EGGS CHOCOLATE. MALLOW, CHOCOLATE ECLAIR. GRAHAM SQUARES, FAVOURITE 5, GINGER BOYS, SHORTBREAD RINGS WESTONS COOKIES OUR REG. 52.55 TIN TIE 400 g PKGS. 139 WHITE, YELLOW, BLUE, MOCHA, KLEENEX TISSUES OUR REG. 51.39 200 SHEET 119c WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND ROYALE PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL 1.19 750 mL BOTTLES ALL VARIETIES CANADA WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND . ALWAYS POPULAR ROYALE MACARONI it CHEESE TOILET KRAFT TISSUE DINNER 3.79199` DRY 2199° 30C DEPOSIT NESCAFE VIVA DECAFFEINATED INSTANT COFFEE 8 oz. JAR 6.99 KELLOGGS RAISIN BRAN 800 g PKG. 3.19 FOR UNBLEACHEABLES JAVEX BLEACH 3 LITRE 4.29 QUAKER COOKIE OR MUFFIN MIXES ASSORTED 900 q 2.19 NEILSONS CALIFORNIA 1 L TEAICED 87 � KLEENEX ASSORTED 75 s BOUTIQUE*e NAPKINS �./7 DELICIOUS VOORTMANS 425 g HONEY 9,9,iCAKE FOUR VARIETES McCORM.ICKS CRACKERS 350 g 1.39 ZEHRS BLANCHED PEANUTS 501. 0 g PKG 59 ONE kg SIZE VANISH BOWL CLEANER 1.49 32 oz. JAR RICKS WINE SAUERKRAUT 1.,s9 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WED. SEPT. 26 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 29TH F.B.I. 3 VARIETIES SPRINT DRINKS 750 mL 99' BORDERS CONDENSED EAGLE BRAND MILK 300 mL 1.89 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. NESTLES ASSORTED MINI - PUDDINGS 20 oz 1.89 McCAIN LITE DELITE PIZZA DELUXE 383 g 2.89 McCAIN LITE DELITE PEPPERONI PIZZA 375 g 2.89 WESTONS RASPBERRY SWISS ROLLS 4 PACK 115 WESTONS FRESH RAISIN BREAD 450 g LOAF 129 GAY LEA ONION CHIP DIP 250 g TUB 1.19 LARGE 1.25 LITRE HEINZ KETCHUP 299 WESTONS HAMBURGER OR WIENER ROLLS PKG. OF 12 BECEL SOFT STYLE MARGARINE 129 e KRAFT ONION CHIP DIP 8 oz. TUB 1.19 " KRAFT, DILL PICKLE 1 CHIP DIP ' 8 oz. TUB 1.19 MINUTE MAID ASSORTED ORANGE JUICE FROZEN 295 mL 1.49 MINUTE MAID FROZEN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 355 mL ' 1, 49 1 McCAINS ASSORTED_VARIETIES FRENCH BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE FISH FRIES 1 kg PKG 1.39 STICKS FROZEN 350 g 189 BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE FISH IN LIGHT BATTER FROZEN 350 g 1.89 LIVING � PLAYTEX GLOVES 9 -M -L 1.89 PR. REG. OR DEODORANT KOTEX LIGHTDAYS PKG. OF 30 2.29 BICKS 3 VARIETIES DILL PICKLES 1,5 L 2.79 YUM YUM, BABY WI LS SWEET MIXED BICKS PICKLES 1.5 L 3.29 ASSORTED VARIETIES McCORMICKS CANDY 450 g ' 1.79 INSTANT ' NESCAFE COFFEE 10 oz. JAR 6.99 NESCAFE COLOMBIA COFFEE 8 oz. JAR 6.99 NEILSONS ASSORTED FRUIT PLUS YOGURT 500 g 129 COUNTRY OVEN ONLY IN BAKERY EQUIPPED STORES REGULAR 51.55 DELICIOUSLY TASTY CHUNKY 450 g LOAF SPECIAL CHEESE BREAD 129 REGULAR $2.59 A DELICIOUS DESSERT APPLE PIES REGULAR 51.99 675 9 SIZE SPECIAL • 169 CNOC. OR PEANUT BUTTER CHIP OR PLAIN OATMEAL COOKIES 169 h.•, r,,,r tnarkrfS tlr rim tixkl.V CLINTON NEWS-REcO1 D, WEDNESDAY, gOrMaiNg0.6.i . ,G 5 # Football team loses MINION - After winning two Olchihition @Wes" the Central Secondary School (CUSS) senior football team lost then opening game- The Listowel Lords shutoutthe Rednen, 260. "They're definitely a better team than us," commented CHSS Coach Ken Reidy. "They simply out -played us." Despite the score, the Redmen were not out of the game entirely. They held the L ordstotwotouchdo nS inthel t half and twotOuehdo t theaeco dhalf. Putting on fine offenslve • performances were- A Men Whitmore and guards Shawn 1 • le and Todd Baker, Boger Cun- ninShain, Cun- $ •. e Carter and Robin Lobb im- pressed Coach Reidy on defence. The RedYnen will take on Stratford Cen- tral Huron today (Wednesday) at 2 p.m. on the Badmen's field. Award winning author to speak at Ooderichrary- Christopher Moore, the award-winning author of Louisbourg Portraits, will be speaking at the Goderich Public Library on Thursday, October 11 at 8 p.m. The topic of Mr. Moore's talk will be "Th&Loyalists and the Writing of Canadian History". Moore was raised in British Columbia and presently lives in Burlington, Ontario. He received his M.A. in History from the University of Ottawa in 1977. Since 1972 he has been researching and writing about Canadian • history, through work with the Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Park, Heritage Canada, the Historical Atlas of Canada, the National Film Board, and the CBC. In 1982, Morre published Louisbourg Por- traits. whick received acclaim from scholars and critics alike and won the 1982 Governor-General's'Award for non-fiction. His " most recent publication is The Loyalist: Revolution, Exile, Settlement, a beautifully illustrated, carefully researched volume commemorating the Bicentennial of the Loyalist migration. Using original sources, letters, diaries and official records, he explores the experiences and motivations ,that turned people into Loyalists, the pro- blems that confronted them upon arriving in Canada and the patterns of Loyalist settle- ment which have shaped our heritage. The Huron County Public Library and the Friends of the Library are pleases to spon- sor this program in honour of Ontario's Bicentennial. Everyone is welcome. Admis- sion is free. Orchestra concert dates set The Goderich Rotary Club has just an- nounced that the 1984-85 series of London Symphony Orchestra concerts will start with the welcome return of Pat Leavens as guest artist in concert with the Symphonia on November 3 at 8:15 p.m. at North Street United Church, Goderich. The second concert of the series will feature Goderich saxophonist Blake Smith who will play with the London Symphony Orchestra on January 12. Mr. Smith, who is also director of the Goderich Laketown Band, is presently working with the Or- chestra on a suitable program for this con- cert. The Orchestra is currently endeavouring to have Harry Ellis Dixon of the Boston Pops conduct a program entitled "The Best of Broadway" at the final concert of the series on April 20. Season's tickets are now on sale in a number of locations around Goderich. Tu On Steven Rody R.R. 5 Clinton Sept. 26 Annette Vincent Auburn Sept. 28 Cindy Birch= Clinton Sept. 29 Vernon Grigg Clanton, Sept. 29 Karen Lee Blyth Sept. 30 Lana Dawn Escott Red Deer, Alta. . • Sept. 30 Cindy Carter Clinton Oct. 1 A PLACE FOR KIDS Make a Parachute Make a parachute that will gently float small objects to the ground. Experiment with different sizes of parachutes; bigger ones will float heavier objects, such as smVll rocks. .q To make a parachute you need: A piece of cloth - the back of an old shirt will do. Something round - a pie plate or Targe paint can, Pencil, scissors, 8 feet of string, ruler and something small - a toy man or car. Directions: 1. Trace a circle with a pencil on a piece of cloth 2. Cut the circle out 3. Cut some string into 8 foot long pieces. 4. Tie each piece of string to the cloth the same distance• apart. 5. Tie the string ends together, but leave some string leftover. 6. Attach whatever you want to. cacti S1n'g e.A' 1 ' 7. Hold on to the middle of the cloth and then cat ,oma ac ^1•.r.. M1 1 throw your parachute into the air: - a.1.ance avd^ • Distributed by Canada Wide Feoture Service Limited 1984 MacKay Prothero HURON -MIDDLESEX (PROV.) LIBERAL ASSOCIATION NOMINATION MEETING The Huron -Middlesex Provincial Liberal Association nomination meeting to select a candidate to contest the riding of Huron -Middlesex in the next Provincial General Election will be held: WED., OCT. 3RD SOUTH HURON DIST. HIGH SCHOOL EXETERAT8P.M. Guest Speaker: Mr. Sean'Conway M.P.P. DEPUTY LEADER, ONT. LIBERAL PARTY All paid up members in good standing of the Huron -Middlesex (Prov.) Liberal Association are eligible to vote. New membership must be purchased 72 hours prior to the meeting, however those holding '83 memberships may renew them up to the time of voting on Oct. 3rd. GODERICH SEAFORTH ZURICH LUCAN HURON PARK MEMBERSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE BY CALLING: 524-7901 527-0285 236-4280 227-4840 228-6356 CLINTON EXETER PARK HILL HENSALL 482-9864 235-2853 294-6771 262-5355 JOE HOGAN PRESIDENT