Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-31, Page 27CLINTON NEWS-HECORD,, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1984—PAGE 5A
CHSS Theatre Arts students took part in the Clinton Town Hall they present a musical and theatrical Cabaret. The show gets
Variety Night show on Saturday. The pYunted three slits. CHSS underway at 7:30 p.m. (Shelley McPhee photo)
students will be featured at the Town Hall again on Nov. 3 when
Accidentstake high toll
By Anne Newington
On Oct. 25, Bob Menheere and Dan Sloan,
former students at CHSS, were both killed in
a car accident near Seaforth.
Their car smashed into a liquid manure
tank being pulled across the highway by a
tractor.
Bob, from the Seaforth area, was 21 and
Dan, of St. Columban, was 18.
Both young men had many friends among
students and staff at Central Huron. They
are mourned and missed.
Shelley Westerhout, also a former Clinton
high school student, was also injured in the
saine accident. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
In another car accident this past weekend,
three area teenagers were injured. Nancy
Thompson, Dennis Thompson and Mike
Clark are recovering from injuries sustain-
ed in a head-on collision on Highway 21 at
Hayfield. Friends send their wishes for a
quick recovery.
Staff of the CRSS Chronicle ask all
students to take care with their lives in all
situations. This kind of article is the saddest
to write, especially when the deaths are of
young people who miss so much by having
their lives cut short.
Playoff position in sight
Lisa Watt
Sincethe last report, the Senior Girls
Basketball team have improved their
record to four wins and three losses with a
playoff position possibly in sight.
On Oct. 11, the Senior Girls played an ex-
citing match against Seaforth, one of the
toughest teams in Huron -Perth action and
who had finished second to Goderich last
year. Clinton, however, came up empty-
handed in a gruelling 59 - 48 loss.
Within the first four minutes of the game,
the Seaforth Golden Bears dominated the
Clinton court with a 12 - 0 start. However,
the CHSS Redmen immediately clicked into
STRAINED VARIETIES EXCEPT MEAT WHITE, CHAMPAGNE OR YELLOW
HEINZ HEINZ VIVA
KETCHUP BABY FOOD PAPER TOWELS
1
LITRE
SIZE
199
128
mL
SIZE
2
4
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EA. PKG. 2 99
LARGE
EGGS
CANADA
'A'
GRADE
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91`
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DETERGENT
3,:
GREEN
GIANT
14 oz. FANCY SWE.ETLET PEAS. CREAM
CORN SWEET PEAS CUT GREEN OR WAX
BEANS OR 12 oz. NIBLETS CORN
OUR
REG.
936-99C
TIN
CATELLI
PASTA
SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTINI
OR READY CUT MACARONI
1 kg
SIZE
CHIPWICH
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE
ICE CREAM SANDWICH
VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE
PACKS .
OF 3
75
Q4�GE
• PS,•
SEVEN UP
REGULAR OR DIET
750 mL BOTTLES
3 VARIETIES
QUAKER CHEWY
GRANOLA BARS
225
g
PLUS
30¢
DEPOSIT
REGULAR OR WHOLE WHEAT 4 VARIETIES
SNACK McCORMICKS
BREAD
CRACKERS COOKIES
2009 400g
139
McLARENS
STUFFED MANZANILLA
OLIVES,
MARACHINO CHERRIES,
MIDGET GHERKINS OR
SWT HOLLAND ONIONS
375 mL KENT JAR
f.99
VACHON VANILLA
SEVEN
UP.
REGULAR OR DIET
280 mL TINS
CASE OF 24
6.99
McCORMICKS
CHOCOLATE
WAGON
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500 g
199
LARGE SIZE
PRESTONE 11
ANTIFREEZE
4 LITRE
6.'89
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SPAGHETTI, U.F.O.'s
OR SCARIOS
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996
14
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IN TOMATO SAUCE
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COOKIES
1.19 400 g
REGULAR OR UNSCENTED
BOUNCE
FABRIC
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PLAIN STYLE
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SAUCE
28 oz.
119
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OR CHEESE
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VARIOUS SIZES
2.79
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CLASSIQUE
WHITE -YELLOW -MOCHA
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BOX OF
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69'
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
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355 mL TIN
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OR I BREAD
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6 PACK. 675 g LOAF
179 89'
COUNTRY OVEN RAKE RY EQUIPPED STORES
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FRESH BAKED
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CARROT NUT
MUFFINS
565 g
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1.29
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THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
L
LIQUID STYLE
MR. CLEAN
1 LITRE 270
REGULAR DEODORANT
BARS -4's BATH BARS -3's
CAMAY SOAP COAST SOAP
380 g 2.09 420 g 2.39
GAY LEA
3 FLAVOURS
CHEESE CAKE
mL
125 2/890
SEALTEST
LIGHT 'N' LIVELY
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500 g
149
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199
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• 473 mL
WITHOUT COUPON
f.99
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LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
SAVE
ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE
OF ONE 473 ml TIN OF
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
Minute mato
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE
JUICE
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY NOV 3
TOMATO HEINZ PASTE
LIS
13 oz.
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
MON., TUES. - 0 TO A P.M.
WED., THURS., FRI. - • TO • P.M. SAT. $:30 TO b P.M.
INFANT FORMULA BLUEWATER KRISPS OR WESTON RASPBERRY
REGULAR OR WITH IRON FRIES BLUEFISH JELLY ROLLS
SIMILAC
425 mL
1.39
680 g 3.29 340 g t29
4NINIMMIIIIk. Ilk
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
SAVE YOUR
CASH REGISTER TAPES
THEY CAN ASSIST THE
ORGANIZATION OF
YOUR CHOICE
ASK ABOUT THE DETAILS
MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. -$:36 TO A P.M
THURS. AND FPI. -11:3* TO t P.M.
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4AND NO. 83
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. -1 TO A P.M.
THURS., FPI. - • TO • P.M. SAT. -11:311 TO 6 P.M.
their strong offensive plays and held them to
an 18 -10 lead going into the second-quarter.
The outcome of the next eight minutes of
play saw the Clinton Redmen outplay the
Seaforth Bears 18 -12 to end the quarter 30 -
28 in favor of the shocked Seaforth team.
The Redmen then held their own during the
third-quarter however Seaforth edged their
lead once more to a 46 - 41 gap. The final
quarter saw Seaforth outscore the Redmen-
12 - 8 to win the game 58 - 49.
Scoring for the Redmen were Lisa Watt
with 17 points, Chris Botermans 14, Lorie
Bechtel 8, Jennifer Glynick 6 and Jackie
Norman with 4 points.
The Seniors hosted the Norwell Redmen
on Oct. 12. After a shaky start, the Clinton
Redmen pulled up their socks to end the
second-quarter with a 25 -18 lead. The third-
quarter, however, saw an even match with
both Redmen teams scoring 12 points to end
the quarter 37 - 30 for C.H.S.S. The Clinton
team then burst into action in the final
quarter outplaying the Norwell team 12 - 4
to end the game with a 49 - 34 victory.
Point scorers for the Clinton team includ-
ed Lisa Watt with 22. points, Chris Boter-
mans 16, Jennifer Clynick and Lorie Bechtel
4 and Sandra Faker chipping in 2.
The Clinton girls then travelled to St.
Marys on Oct. 23 where they once again
came up with a victory.
After falling behind the St. Marys team 6 -
4 in the first-quarter, the CHSS Redmen
then literally fought their way back into the
'game, finishing the second quarter with a 22
- 14 lead. St. Marys soon picked up their
pace after half-time keeping up with the
Redmen 10 - 9 to end the quarter 32 - 23 in
favor of the Redmen. Clinton then surged
ahead once more, outscoring the St. Marys
team 13 -10 to win the game 45 - 33.
CHSS scorers included Lisa Watt with 18
points, Jennifer Clynick 12, Jackie Norman
7, Lorie Bechtel 4 and Chris Botermans and
Christa Lehner both contributing 2 points
each to round out the Redmen attack.
On Oct. 25, the CHSS Redmen travelled to
Listowel where they came up with their
third win in a row.
The Clinton team played an excellent
defensive game holding the tall Listowel
team to only 16 points. In the first eight
minutes of play, Clinton took the early lead
12 - 8. By the end of the second quarter, Clin-
ton doubled the Lords' score 20..- 10. The
Redmen then displayed their tight defence
in the third quarter, where the Listowel
team failed to add a point to the scoreboard.
The Clinton team then outscored the Lords
in the final quarter 10 - 6 to win the game 37 -
16.
Chris Botermans with 10 points led the.
Redmen attack, followed by Lisa Watt with
9, Lorie Bechtel 8, Jennifer Clynick 6 and
Christa Lehren and Jackie Norman both
scoring 2 points each.
Only two
wins in finals
By John Lavis
On Oct. 25 the Junior boys volleyball team
competed in the Huron -Perth tournament in
St. Marys. The opposition at this tourna-
ment was very tough.
The Junior boys team had a disappointing
day only winning two of 10 games but the
Junior team fought hard right to the end. In
the early part of the tournament, the
Juniors blew some leads and got a few bad
breaks. They played super volleyball
against Goderich by winning two and in. a
losing defeat to Listowel. The Junior team
also played Wingham, Northwestern and
Stratford Central.
Even though the team had a disappointing
day they can be very proud of a fine season.
Members of the Junior Volleyball team
thank Mr.Jankowski for his time and effort
over the past couple of months.
On Oct. 23 the Junior Boys Volleyball
team competed in their last regular season
tournament in Mitchell. This was a very im-
portant tournament since the juniors needed
two wins to get into the Huron -Perth Finals.
The Juniors got off to a very shaky start los-
ing their first game to a much improved St.
Marys team but the team rebounded to beat
St. Marys in the second game.
Their second opponent of the day was the
home team Mitchell. The Juniors played
super volleyball sweeping Mitchell in two
straight games. This assured the team a
spot in the Huron -Perth tournament.
Their last opponent of the day was the,
first .place Listowel team. The team fared
very well against the powerful Listowel
team by splitting with them, winning one
and losing one. The Junior team was very
pleased with this day's work winning four
and losing two.
The final standings for the Junior team
was 19 wins and 11 losses good for third
place overall:`
Falls injure
Falls account for more than 1 of all On-
tario farm injuries. Improper footwear, un-
safe conditions and just plain carelessness
are the main reasons for these injuries. As
the winter months approach, the danger of
falling will increase, Proper footwear, im-
proving work conditions and being more
careful will increase your chances of stay-
ing on your feet this winter. "DO IT OUR
WAY - IT WON'T HURT". This has been a
message from the Farm Safety Association.
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