Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-03, Page 15Running to keep warm was all part of the Grade 9 track and field day at CHSS. The
students pitted themselves against others in a day filled with long jumping, high jump-
ing, shot put and discus. (Anne Narejko photo)
Long jump was part of the activities during the CHSS Grade 9 track and field meet on
September 27. The meet was more for fun then stiff competition. Above, a Grade 9 stu-
dent takes to the air as he competes in long jump. (Anne Narejko photo)
Harold Workman and Muriel Blaney are
proud to announce the graduation of their
daughter Gloria, from the Recreation
Leadership Program at Mohawk College on
May 1. Gloria was the recipient of the
Dofasco Award for Excellence, an Honors
Graduate and the winner of the Mohawk
College Bronze Medal for Outstanding Con-
tribution to the Community and College.
Gloria has accepted a position with Joseph
Brant Hospital in Burlington as an Activa-
tion Therapist.
•Ctf ter
McKILLOP
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban
Properties
Ken Carnochan
Lavern Godkin
John McEwing
Stanley Mcflwain
Donald McKercher
Kenneth Moore
J.N. Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
Paul Rock
AGENTS
Graeme Craig
E.F. Bill Durst
Bob McNaughton
482.3354
527-1877
523-9390
524-7051
527-1837
527-0508
482-7593
527-0687
345.2397
887-9381
527-1455
527.1571
CALL AN AGENT OR
THE OFFICE
t NEWS-RECOUDI,
#X, OCIVOBER3,1 PAM!
Prayergr�up rte -established at CHSS
By Rob Adams
Bill Jewitt began a prayer group at CHSS
late last April. The group had between 30 - 35
members of various Christian churches.
They met twice a week at noon and Were led
by Rev. Jim Bechtel.
Ruthannn Russell called an organiza-
tional meeting last week to re-establish the
group. Approximately 15 people attended
the meeting.
They decided to meet once a week on
Wednesdays, alternating between noon and
after school.
Everyone contributed a list of topics they
would like discussed in the group. The topics
included witnessing, love, evolution versus
creation, and music. A suggestion box will
be set up.
Each meeting a different member will
choose a topic from the list and be prepared
to speak on it or will have prepared for a
speaker to come to the meeting. A 15 minute
discussion will follow the speaker. There
certainly promises to be many inspirational
discussions.
Life Beyond CHSS
Anne Lavis, a recent Grade 13 graduate of
CHSS, was married September 29 to
Richard Elliott of Blyth. The wedding was
held at 3 p.m. in Ontario Street United Chur-
ch, Clinton. The wedding party consisted of
the bride and groom and five bridesmaids;
Karen Cook, Laureen Craig, Sharon East,
Kathy Stadden, and Margie Wise.
Accompanying the bridesmaids were the
best man Neil Elliott, and four ushers;
Richie Cox, Glen McGregor, Allan Lavis,
and Jeff Watson. Rev. Norman Pick of-
ficiated. Soloist Jackie Norman provided
the music. '
The happy couple left the church in a
shower of confetti and rode away in a horse -
draw carriage.
Student Week Wraps Up
Last Friday evening Central Huron's an-
nual'Student Week ended with a dance to the
sounds of Professional Rock Sound of Lon-
don.
Their show involved stage explosions,
strobe lights, smoke, and colored lights, all
used in synchronicity with music to create a
very spectacular effect.
Early in the evening Nhan Tran perform-
ed a break dance to the song Rockit. Nhan's
style of dance creates an illusion similar to
mime.
There was more drinking at the dance
than was appreciated. Have some students
forgotten the ban on night dances only a cou-
ple of years ago?
Despite the drinking the dance was suc-
CHSS Senior Girls
team beats Mitchell. 41-33
By Lisa Watt
The Central Huron Secondary School's
Senior Girls basketball team began their
tegular season play on September 20, when
they defeated the Mitchell Blue Devils 41-33.
Mitchell led 9-5 at quarter -time but lost
their early lead as the Clinton Redmen
fought back to end half-time at 14-11. The
third-quarter saw an even match with both
teams scoring 14 points to end the quarter
28-25. The final quarter was an exciting mat-
ch, however the Redmen outscored the Blue
Devils 13-8 to win the game 41-33.
The high scorer for the game was Lori
Bechtel with 22 points.
The team consists of Lori Bechtel, Chris
Botermans, Cheryl Bromley, Sherry
Chuter, Jennifer Clynick (captain), Carol
Ann Connelly, Sandra Faber, Mary Gibson,
Christa Lehnen, Jackie Norman, Diane
Nyman, Carole Roorda, Monica Speziale,
Jacqui Taylor and Lisa Watt. The team's
coach is Mr. Almeida.
The next season game is on October 2 at
C.H.S.S. where the Redmen will take on the
Wingham Mustangs.
Track and Field
By K. Allen
Last week Grade 9 CHSS students took
part in a successful Track and Field Meet as
part of Student's Week. Each student took
part in five different events during the day.
The meet was organized by Mr. D. Ludwig
and Mr. K. Allen and was operated by Mr.
Clyniek's Grade 12 gym class along with Mr.
are citizeri2 too
a® -
s
r•a.
AWARDS,
So let's acknowledge the' outstanding young
citizens of Ontario, through the Bicentennial Year
"Junior Citizen of the Year" awards program.
Young people aged 6 to 18 who. have proven their
courage, ingenuity, resourcefulness, initiative,
•
leadership, fortitude, community service and
selfless performance ore eligible for nominations.
We're not looking for the "super -heroes" all•
round, good kids are good citizens too.
This year the 24 top.ranking nominees will receive
o CP,Air ticket. good for any Canadian destination.
Twelve of the , recipients will attend the Ontario
Community Newspapers Association convention in
Toronto and o reception with the Lieutenant
Governor.
Submit your nomination now. The final deadline for
1984 nominations is October 31.
Nomination forms ore available through this
newspaper. Contact:'.
Gary Hoist
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
53 ALBERT STREET
CLINTON
482-3443
...or call 1-800-26e-5034 to have a nomination
form moiled to you.
A joint Bicerrten `ial Year project of the Ontario
Ministry of Tourism and Recreation, CP Air and
Ontario Community Newspapers Association.
eRrt" rt,
(c') CP'Air I',
Ad„e,serneni designed & prepared by Kane L 0 Lean,
D. Jefferson,Mrs. Lobb and Mr. G. Smith.
The results of the field portion of the event
are: High Jump - Males: Joe Smith, 1.575
metres; Jerome Morden, 1.50 metres;
Steven Feddes, 1.425 metres; Chris Whyte,
1.425 metres; Females: Devan Hunter, 1.275
metres; Tammy Lester, 1.225 metres;
Steacy Elliott, 1.20 metres; Michelle Cronin,
1.20 metres; Susan Govenlock, 1.20 metres.
Long Jump - Jerome Morden, 4.60
metres; Scott Stevens, 4.40 metres; Robert
Hill, 4.35. metres; Stephen Feddes, 4.35
metres. Julie Trick, 4.10 metres; Teresa
van den Elzen, 3.97 metres; Tara Cluff, 3.92
metres.
Shot Put - Joe Smith, 11.05 metres; Brian
Buffinga, 10.56 metres; Chris Whyte, 10.23
metres. Brenda McDougall, 7.19 metres;
Tammy Lester, 6.48 metres; Cathy Ward,
6.28 metres.
100 Metre Sprint - Joe Smith; 12.74
seconds; Steve Feddes, 13.2 seconds;
Jerome Morden, 13.5 seconds. Karen Uyl,
13.99 sec.; Julie Trick, 14.2 sec.; Susan a
Govenlock, 14.4 sec.
400 Metre-- Joe Smith, 62.5 seconds; Steve
Feddes, 64.6; Mike Radford, 64.7 seconds;
Monica Meier, 75.1 sec.; Sandy Wallace,
75.2 sec.; Jodi Mustard, 76.0 sec.
A special. thanks tO the Royal Bank for
their support. of the Junior Olympics Pro-
gram in association with the Canadian
Olympic Association for supplying ribbons
and crests.
cessful. The proceeds will help support the
student events and projects all year.
School Pictures
School pictures are back and everyone is
groaning about how terrible they look. For
those who are really dissatisfied or who
missed pictures the first time re -takes will
be held October 10. Yearbooks 1983-84 are
now available without your receipts. The.
1984-85 yearbooks go on sale today.
Stratford Festival
Last week 91 Grade 10 students travelled
to Stratford to see Shakespeare's Romeo
and Juliet at the Stratford Festival. The
students found the play exciting,
suspenseful and both comical and sad.
"It was certainly more interesting than
English class," said one student. All in all
the day sounded like a lot of fun.
The Grade 9 English class will attend the
Stratford Festival on October 26, a PD day.
They will view Shakespeare's The Merchant
of Venice a black comedy full of drama,
comedy, and suspense. Afterwards the
students may tour the Stratford Art Gallery.
0040Aftrse/
ta the
°640tPrIg.
The Lorne Garrow family
would like to thank all our
wonderful customers and
friends for patronizing the Kum
In Restaurant during the past
twenty-two and a half years
that we were in business at the
main corner of Clinton.
A special thanks for the cards
and gifts we received on our
last day of the Kum In.
vadat,.
.01004
ttabiant 3Ltft
(entre
LEFT: HILDA MUNNINGS RIGHT: RUTH GOWER
Annttuninflt
We are pleased to announce that, effective October 1, 1984,
the Radiant Life Centre has been sold to Ruth and John
Gower of Goderlch.
We started the Radiant Life Centre in December 1971 After
thirteen years in business, it's time to take life a "little"
easier.
Ruth and John plan 'to offer Christian Books, supplies and
Health Supplements to their customers.
We would like to thank you, the people of Huron County, for
your kind patronage over the years. Also, a sincere thonk
you to Alice Fee, our long-time clek, who will continue to be
a familiar face at the 'Centre'.
Hilda and Fred Mannings
1ttabiant +fife
Centre
"Huron County's only complete Christian Bookstore"
57 ALBERT STREET CLINTON 482.3128