Clinton News-Record, 1984-11-14, Page 27r:;•,:r. f.r.% fly'1.t.: /
cu1ssc
ronicle
The first career day in Huron County was held at CHSS on November 4 with a total 64 col-
leges and representatives of various occupations on hand. Students were given the oppor-
tunity to ask questions and pick up brochures on the subjects they would like to take after
high school. Above, Andrea Smith and her mother take a look at the display by Conestoga
College on nursing. Explaining the program to Andrea is James Drummond, a second
year student. ( Anne Narejko photo )
HOSTESS ALL VARIETIES
POTATO CHIPS
99;;o
OUR REG.
1.79 PKG.
200 g
PKGS.
MOUNTAIN DEW OR ALL VARIETIES OF
INC13111_ Wnlc
LN i
OAR ICE
JUICE d_ NUtcE
OLi mt. • 1..%Rion eRani)
APPLE JUICE JUICE JUICE
APPI E APPI E
FROM CONCENTRATE FROM CONCENTRATE FROM CONCENTRA"
er"
PEPSI COLA
750 mL
BOTTLES
3, SAVE
B G
\HERE
DEPOSIT
PLUS
DELMONTE PACK OF 3's
VARIETIES JUICES VARIETIES
OUR REG. w w
1.69•
750 mL
FOR 3
SPECIAL
BONUS PACK 2 EXTRA
FLAMINGO BRAND
BUTTER
TARTS
OUR REG. 1.99
CTN. OF 10:+ 2
1dIi
SAVE
7
YUM YUM,
BABY DILLS, SWEET MIXED
BICKS
PICKLES
LITRE 2.19
OLD MILL MINUTE,
QUICK OR LARGE FLAKE
ROBIN HOOD
OATS
1.35 kg
BAG
1.1
CAVENDISH
4 VARIETIES FROZEN
1 kg
PKG
FRENCH
FRIES
19
PLAIN OR SALTED
TRISCUIT
WAFERS
250 g
PKG.
1.49
SAVE
/ Apar
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1984 -Page 7A
Over 1,000 see Career Day exhi
By Robert Adams
CLINTON - On Nov. 4, some 60 communi-
ty colleges, universities, professionals and
tradespeople met at Central Huron Secon-
dary School (CHSS) for the first ever Career
Day held in Huron County.
The fair was sponsored by Conestoga Col-
lege. Judy Trudgeon of, the Stratford divi-
sion of Conestoga organized the event.
Exhibitors came from as far away as
Toronto. They set up displays in the two
gymnasiums and in the halls.
The exhibits were viewed by more than
70,
1,000 students at their parents. Students
came from Bruce and Perth Counties, as
well as Huron County.
Students found the exhibits helpful. The
advice and guidance will be useful in plann-
ing their futures. The representatives were
well informed on a wide variety of profes-
sions and were able to discuss employment
trends now and in the future.
CHSS was pleased with the turnout at
Career Fair and is looking at the possibility
of holding similar events in the future.
its
U
Mid-term reports
Following the last class on Nov. 5,
students returned apprehensively to home
room.
The reason for this? The mid-term pro-
gress reports were out.
There was the usual range of reactions.
Some students were pleased, while others
worried about what their parents would say.
After only two months of school, it's often
difficult for the teachers to give a specific,
accurate mark; therefore grades such as
A,B; etc. were given.
Senior girls take two basketball losses
By Lisa Watt
On Oct. 29, the CHSS Senior Girls Basket-
ball Team hosted the Stratford Central
Rams. Unfortunately CHSS suffered a 35-33
loss.
In the first half, Clinton took the lead 21-19
agglinst the fourth place Stratford team.
After the half, however, the Rams outscored
the Redmen 16-6 to end the third quarter 35-
27. Holding the Rams scoreless in the last
quarter, CHSS quickly caught up in the last
four minutes of play 35-33. However, they
came up short and failed to break Strat-
ford's three game winning streak.
Scorers for CHSS were: Lisa Watt, eight
c:YC4+t:6R+✓..:3
Mg Ener,
points; Jennifer Clynick, "seven points;
Chris Botermans and Jackie Norman, six
each; Sandra Faber, four points; Lorie
Bechtel, two points.
CHSS travelled to Exeter on Nov.1 where
they once again came up short 'n a 44-33
loss. , -
Exeter took the lead in the first eight
minutes of play by a score of 13-9, however
the Redmen temporarily broke their strong
defence in the second quarter outscoring the
Panthers 12-11 to finish the first hall 24-21 in
favor of the Panthers. The third quarter saw
Exeter take control of the game once more,
11-5 to end the quarter 35-26.
WHITE SWAN
WHITE, YELLOW, BEIGE
FACIAL TISSUE
OUR REG.
1.29
200
SHEET
BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN
CTN.
SAVE
50`
SAVARIN PIES
OUR REG.
R
950 oz.
PIES
SAVE
FO 906
OLD SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT
OR ORANGE
FROZEN JUICES
OUR REG. 1.59 & 1.83 'TIN
FROM FLORIDA'
REGULAR
OR
PULP
FREE, •
ORANGE,
WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU
DURING GREY CUP WEEK IN CANADA
355 mL
TINS
SAVE
or 10
846
SPECIAL
WHITE SWAN
BEIGE, PEACH,
WHITE OR YELLOW
TOILET
TISSUE
"OUR REG. 2.29
4 ROLL,
LIMITED
SUPPLY
NO
RAINCHECKS
ON THIS ITEM
DELUXE 370 g, CHEESE 380 g
PEPPERONI 360 g
TOTINO
PIZZA
YOUR 9
CHOICE 2®
CHRISTIES TANGY
CHEESE
RITZ
f.49
250 g
PK G
REGULAR OR CONDITIONING
HEAD &
SHOULDERS
350 mL
3.19,
ONE LITRE
MOTTS
CLAMATO
JUICE
1.79
LIQUID STYLE
PALMOLIVE
DETERGENT
ONE
LITRE
NEILSONS
PLAIN OR FLAVORED
FRUIT PLUS
YOGURT
500 g
APPLE. CITRUS, GRAMMY, 213 g
PINEAPPLEDRAPEFRUIT
TANG 2e VARIOUS O®�
CRYSTALS
CAHOOT LITE • ISO, OR MARSHMALLOW.
REGULAR OR SEMI.SWFET
HOT
300g 1 79
CHOCOLATE PKG 0
CAT®LLI A ZESTY ITALIAN, COLESLAW 0R
CAL MISE CAMAY CUCUMRFR
KRAFT 500 mlis
DRESSING le 7
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY 12 L CTN
LITRE CTN
A. 99
A.B.C.
DETERGENT m
WESTONS FRESH BAKED
RAISIN 1 19
BREAD asa g e
CLEANSER
AJAX
POWDER 400 9
69'
COUNTRY
OVEN
BAKESHOP
COUNTRY OVEN
WHITE BREAD
675 g
79°
COUNTRY OVEN
CHEESE ROLLS Pk 8 °'1.5
COUNTRY OVEN
APPLE PIES 5658 11.
79
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
MON., TUES. - 3 TO A P.M.
WED., THURS., FRI.. • TOS P.M. SAT. 3:30 TOA P.M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES., WID. 4 SAT.. 3:30 TO • P.M
THURS. AND FRI.. 3:30 TO 9 P.M.
1.39
SAVE
80`
REGULAR, SPICE OR MUSK
MENNEN
SPEEDSTICK
75 g
1.99
ORANGE FLAVOURED
TANG
CRYSTALS
13 oz 1.59
OREO OR CHIPS AHOY
CHRISTIES
COOKIES
1.99
450 g
PKG
CALIFORNIA STYLE
DIP -A -CHIP
FRENCH ONION
89f
227 g
WESTONS RASPBERRY
SWISS
ROLLS 4 s 99#
250 g PKG.
CHRISTIES
SOCIABLES
1.29
WESTONS APPLE
SNACK
BUNS 8 5
1.49
PLASTIC
GLAD
WRAP 30
NIMMININNININNINIMIN
99'
CHRISTIES WAFERS
VEGETABLE
THINS 250 q
1.39
GLAD KITCHEN CUPBOARD
UNIT
BAGS 30
1.79
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4AND NO. 83
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRI. - 3 TO 9 P.M. SAT. • 3:30 TO 6 P.M.
•
CHSS kept up with the Panthers in the
quarter with Exeter outscoring the Redmen
9-7 to fall short of a 44-33 victory.
CHSS 'costed the undefeated Goderich
Vikings on Nov. 6. On the first four minutes
of play, the Vikings surged ahead of CHSS
12-2. However CHSS picked up their pace to
keep up with the Vikings 14-10. The Goderich
team however, ended the first quarter
doubling the Redmen's score 20-10.
The second quarter saw the strong Vik-
ings outplay CHSS 24-6. In the next eight
minutes, Goderich dominated the Clinton
court, displaying their fine offensive skills
25-4.
CHSS managed to keep up with the Vik-
ings in the last quarter, with the Vikings
outscoring the Redmen by a mere 17-16. The
final score, was Goderich 88, Clinton 36.
Chris Botermans and Lisa Watt with 13
points, Jennifer Clynick with six and Jackie
Norman and Diane Nyman adding two
points. each, all contributed to the CHSS
totals.
With four wins this season, the CHSS Girls
Basketball Team are in the playoffs, with
their first match against the third place
Seaforth team. The girls travelled to
Seaforth on Nov. 13.
New program
will provide
employment for
young people
A
Ontario will spend $13 -million this year to
provide training and on-the-job experience,:_.,,
for 1,500 hard -to -employ young people under
the new Youth Start program, Colleges and
Universities Minister Dr. Bette Stephenson
announced last week.
Dr. Stephenson said the program is aimed
at young people who left school early and
now are having difficulty finding a job. "The
program combines basic academic
upgrading, skills training and life -skills
counselling with on-the-job experience in
businesses and industries to give these
young men and women a new chance at fin-
ding steady employment," she said.
Trainees will be paid an allowance of $100
a week throughout the program which lasts
up to 42 weeks. Part of the time is spent get-
ting job training and experience with par-
ticipating businesses. There is no cost to
employers.
Ken Dryden, Ontario Youth Commis-
sioner, said Youth Start will most benefit
young people "who lack not only basic job
skills but motivation and self-esteem. They
need special counselling in hdw to deal with
others and in what's expected of them in the
workplace."
Youth Start was announced by Treasurer
Larry Grossman in the 1984 Budget as part
of Ontario Youth Opportunities - a three-
year, $450 -million pac=kage of programs to
increase youth training and employment. It
is co-ordinated by the Board of Industrial
Leadership and Development (BILD) and
administered by the colleges of applied arts
and technology.
"We are looking to Ontario businesses and
industries to step forward and work with us
in helping these young people. Our role is to
make them • job -ready. The role of
employers is to' provide them with a job op-
portunity;" Dr. S*ephenson said.
Young people and businesses interested in
Youth Start should contacttheir local col-
lege of applied arts and technology. For
more information, call the toll free Youth
Hotline at 1-800-263-7777.
DRYSDALE
MAJOR APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.
SALES WITH SERVICE
"The Place to Buy Appliances"
NEW AND USED
HENSALL 262-2728
CLOSED MONDAYS
Twin City
School of
- Hairstyling
Waterloo, Ont.
•Hairstyling
•Barbering
•Ear Piercing
• Make-up
55 Erb St. East
886-6305
i�
i Monday to
gyp` '�/ 8:30 am to 4:30Friday pm
CioEst*s tort 10 of Every month.
t