Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-17, Page 20O
C
SS Chrunic1Q
Seniors better volleyball record to 1 -ll
The CHSS girl's basketball team played Seaforth Oct. 11 at Clinton. The girls led through
most of the game and their aggressive play resulted in a 28-20 win. (James Friel photo)
.Students visit truce plant
By Suzanne Walker
On October 9, 42 Science 4G and
Chemistry 5A students went on afield trip to
the Bruce Nuclear Plant. The purpose of the
trip was to see how the plant functions, how
the building was constructed and how
"operation safety" works.
The students left the school at 9:15 a.m.
and arrived at the plant at 10:30 a.m. They
My life as a
pumpkin pie
watched slides and a film, answered
questions and asked questions themselves.
They toured the building and the
surrounding land.
After a two hour tour organized by Ontario
Hydro, they headed for Kincardine for
lunch. They arrived back at Central Huron
at3:15p.m.
The teachers and students thought the
tour was informative and well organized.
CLIPITON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1984.—PAGE. 19
By Gary Godkin
This week's high school volleyball tourna-
ment was held in St. Marys. This was the
third.tourney for the CHSS Senior Redmen.
The Seniors entered with three wins and
nine losses. The Redmen put on a good
display of talent and quick thinking to better
their record to 7-11. This raises their winn-
ing percentage .139 points from .250 to .389:
• In the first set of two games, CHSS came
up against Norwell, a strong defensive
team. The Redmen got off to a strong start.
They took two close games from Norwell 15-
12, 16-14. The Redmen played well both of-
fensively and defensively. These two wins
aided CHSS in their drive for a playoff posi-
tion.
In the next set, CHSS met up with the Vik-
ings from Goderich. They had previously
beaten the Redmen two games in regular
season play, but were to fall into tougher
competition today at the tournament. Feel-
ing that the team was finally playing consis-
tent volleyball, Mr. Allen, the coach, started
some of the second string and up-and-
coming prospects for next year. These six
were able to baffle the Vikings, pulling off
an easy victory winning 15-8.
The lineup was changed slightly for the
next game. Goderich came on strong but
were bettered by the good net play of the
Redmen. The Senior Redmen took their
game, not quite as easily as the first game,
winning 15-12.
In the next set, they were to come up
against an always tough team of St. Marys.
CHSS had previously beaten them two
games in an earlier tournament, however,
this was not to be repeated. St. Marys took
an early lead in the first game and the
Redmen could do little to keep St. Marys
from adding to their lead, losing 15-5.
However, the next game was more ex-
citing and also a very close match. The
Redmen took an early 10-3 lead. But, a bad
serve stopped this rally and the Redmen
never recovered their edge. The Redmen
could only gain a point at a time. St. Marys
put on a strong comeback to win a very
frustrating game 18-16 in overtime.
Students hear about Shakespeare
By Suzanne Walker
On October 9, Alberta Noakes came to
Central Huron to speak to the Dramatic
Arts Theatre Arts and English classes on
the Shakespearean Festival.
She gave a presentation on the Festival
stage using slides of behind -the -scenes
action. She explained the work needed to
make costumes, and how fake heads are
made.
Did you know that Julius Caesar's head
New teachers
The Huron County Board of Education has
to find a slot to place teachers of
developmentally handicapped students.
Paul Carroll, superintendent of special
education, told the Oct. 1 meeting of the
trustees that this type of teacher is new for
the board.
Currently, the teachers of developmental-
ly handicapped students are recognized as
teachers by the provincial ministry of corn
munity and social services. These teachers
are graduates of a community college, said
Mr. Carroll and are classified as non -
certified.
As part of its special education package,
the Huron board will be hiring three of these
teachers for September 1985, one each for
Huron Hope in Huron Park, Queen
Elizabeth in Goderich and Golden Circle in
Wingham.
The board's personnel committee has to
decide whether to put these non -certified
teachers as union or non-union personnel.
This step takes the board closer to fuller
implementation of special education.
The ministry of education has set
September 1985 as the target date for full
implementation of what started out as Bill
82.
was a cabbage? The reason they used a
cabbage was that it is the right size and
when the dagger hit it, the sound was
terrific!
The foods in the plays are not usually what
they are thought to be - if a player is to eat
cheese, it will be a slice of apple instead,
because the cheese makes your mouth dry
and it's easy to choke on.
An actress or actor plays different roles of
characters with different personalities so it
builds up their acting ability. 1'he actors
practise their roles for four weeks before the
play and they practise for their vocals one
and a half hours before a play.
Alberta was a very good speaker and
knew a lot of facts about all of the plays.
Cookie Update
The C.H.S.S. fund raising campaign got
off to a rough start and had expected to end
sooner but maybe by the end of this week all
the cookies will be sold.
Pep Rally
On October,11, a pep rally was held. The
purpose of the pep r -ally was to encourage
school spirit. The cheerleaders started off
the assembly and then some of the ruui.ball
team tried their talents at cheerleading.. We
all were given a pep -talk on attitude by
Rhonda Lobb.
In the afternoon Mr. Wooden let the whole
school out to see the football game and
basketball games.
Perhaps we could give him a pep -talk
more often! The idea really did seem to
work and CRSS school spirit will hopefully
continue to rise. Plans for a spirit club are
being considered.
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A little different perspective on
Thanksgiving dinner was considered by
Grade 10 student Julie Young in her story,
"My Life as a Pumpkin Pie". The day was
cool and crisp: I just felt great. The frost
from the night before had turned my ugly
green body into an orange delight. The
warm sun glistened from the dew still fresh
on my wonderful new skin.
As footsteps carne closer, to my patch,
which I call home, I hoped that I would be
picked for a pie this year. I didn't want to be
used as a jack -o -lantern; that's no fun.
A lit candle is put in your stomach and it,
gives you terrible heartburn. Later on at,
night miserable kids come and smash you.
on the sidewalk and that's it! •
My wishes came true. I was cut off :the
vine, brought into the house and peeled and
sliced along with two other colleagues. We
were boiled; mashed and made spicy, and
finally baked.
As 1 waited for my turn to be put on the
table and devoured by many hungry people,
something terrible happened. Dishes were
being, cleared from the table and brought to
where I was and some clumsy person spilled
gravy on me. I could have cried. How could
they do that?
From the kitchen a cheery voice said, "Oh
well, it's only a pie". Only a pie they
thought! Wellnext year I'll grow to be the
biggest pumpkin and spill gravy on them.
juniors have
12 wins in
tournaments
By John Levis
The CHSS Junior Boys Volleyball team is
off to another very good season.
They competed in an exhibition tourna-
ment in Listowel where they fared very
well. The boys got off to a shaky start
although losing to Seaforth, Arthur and In-
gersoll. They defeated Kincardine, Madill
and East Dufferin to qualify for the semi-
finals. Their opponent was Seaforth who
they beat in two straight games. That put
them in the final against Ingersoll. They put
up ,a strong showing but were defeated in
three sets.
Their first regular season tournament
was held in Goderich. The Junior team got
off to a shaky start by losing two straight
sets to Seaforth but they rebounded by
defeating Madill twice and Goderich once.
.Their next tournament was held in Clinton
where the Juniors played just about perfect
volleyball by winning six and losing none.
Pa defeated Stratford, St. Marys and
SeSforth all twice.
The most recent tArnament was held in
St. Marys where again the Junior team did
fairly well bv. winning three and losing
three. They aefeated St. Marys twice and
Norwell once and lost twice to Goderich.
At the end of these tournaments stated,
the Junior team's record is 12 wins and six
losses. To get into the Huron -Perth tourna-
ment the team will need 15 wins.
9,4
AGRI-FOOD MONTH 1984
WHEREAS the prosperity and well-being of this municipality are
dependent upon the co-operation of the farmers and urban residents
of society, and
WHEREAS the complexities of agriculture and the divergence of
farming activities from those of urban areas have led to a widening
gulf of misunderstanding, and
WHEREAS this misunderstanding must be eliminated, and each group
given the opportunity to understand the other if our Canadian way
of life is to endure, and
WHEREAS Agri -Food Week provides an unparalleled opportunity for
farmers and urban residents to become reacquainted,
1, THEREFORE, THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM, Warden of the COUNTY OF
'HURON, do hereby proclaim the period of October 1 through 31 to
be Agri -Food Month 1984 and I do further call upon all citizens of this
community to participate as they see fit to make Agri -Food Month
1984 a success in HURON COUNTY.
Dated at GODERICH this 4th day of October, 1984.
Thomas J. Cunningham
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