The Huron Expositor, 1961-02-23, Page 11SDHS Chcdte rbox
Published by the Students of the Seaforth District °High School
Editors: Gisela Helbig and Robert Sharp
• SUGGESTS PROCEDURE TO BE
CHEERY BEFORE BREAKFAST
(By Carolyn Hammond)
They say a wife should be cheery
before breakfast, to put her hus-
band in a good frame of mind for
• work, Well, that could be, but I'll
tell you that it's not always ''so
easy to say "Good morning, dear,"
and "Did you have a good sleep?"
when you had a rotten night, and
the big oaf slept•peacefully through
all of the trying experiences you
had to contend with.
To get everything off to a superb
beginning, you forgot to put the
garbage out for the collector to
pick up the next morning. There
you were, tripping out in your
dressing gown and slippers, lugging
the can around, You could have
asked "the man of the hpuse" to
help you, but after all, he's had a
• hard day at work (as ifyou haven't
had a nerve-racking day too!)
Next on the list of events: Junior
awakens just as you are about to
retire. You try to tell him that it's
the middle of the night, but he
STRATFORD SHAKESPEARIAN
THEATRE
(By Jean McNaughton) '
The morning of February eighth
dawned bright and sunny. Grade
XII students were glad, for this
was the clay they were to visit
the Shakespearian Theatre.
Immediately after the one -ten
bell, students rushed to the two
" waiting buses. Soon Miss Taylor,
Mrs. Pollock and Mr. Pullen em-
erged, and we were off. Half an
hour later, 47 students filed into
the theatre.
The guide discussed the theatre
and answered several questions.
He said that the theatre was ,ferm-
", ed in 1953, and can set 2,258 peo-
ple, which means $8,000 gate re-
ceipts at a full house. Rehearsal
usually begins about nine weeks
before opening night. Each actor
has no more than two roles in one
season. This discussion .gave us a
new insight into producing and di-
recting a play.
• Following the discussion, we tour-
ed the theatre and saw points of
interest such as the dressing roams,
the laundry, the make-up room
Where wigs are also kept, the sew-
ing room, the prop rooms, and the
orchestra gallery. Finally, we went
along a narrow catwalk to the di-
rector's office at the ceiling.
All too soon the tour ended and
we headed back to Seaforth.
4
•
just can't seem -to hear you above
those piercing screams he is emit-
ting.
When your bout with Junior is
finally ended and he is sleeping
happily, yen triutinphantly trot off
to bed in good faith, only to find
"hubby" stretched all over the bed
in sweet repose. You have that
sudden devilish urge to push him
over, and perhaps out the other
side of the bed, but you restrain
yourself somehow and bring your-
self to spend a few more dreary
hours lying on the edge of the bed,
not daring to fall asleep complete-
ly, lest you fall off the bed.
As you lie there in that state
between sleep and revival, you be-
gin hearing the sound of waves
crashing on the short, but reluct-
antly awake to the fact that the
sounds are only the• constant snores
of that lump beside you.
About 4:00 a.m, you finally drop
off—to sleep, that is.
It is now the morning after the
night before. You half fall out of
bed as your foot is entangled in
the little bit of covers you have
left. (HE has them all!)
On leaving your boudoir you
stagger through the bedroom door
(and I do mean through) into the
bathroom. When you reach the
sink, you squint at the mirror. Is
that a horror movie? No, it's just
your reflection in there, but what
can you expect!
Back in the bedroom again,
there's your trate .finally deciding
to get up.
You rush to the kitchen and be-
gin to prepare a breakfast that
you feel is sure to put him on the
right foot. All is in readiness and
you are awaiting the guest of
honour.
As per usual, he comes rushing
out and seats himself behind the
morning paper. Between "slurps"
of coffee and "chomps" of toast,
you make an effort to smile at
him. This is too much for the
poor fellow. He now thinks you
are completely insane, for he
rushes out the door calling his
ever repeated good-bye, "I'm in
a hurry this morning!"
And they still try to tell you to
be cheery before breakfast. There
you sit in front of a cold break-
fast meant for him, and an empty
coffee cup covered by a crumpled
newspaper. I think the husband
should be the cheerful one, but hus-
bands don't seem to agree.
SDHS ATHLETES ARE GUIDED
BY NEW BRUNSWICK NATIVE
-(By Kenneth Papple)
This week we turn our spotlight
on a young gentleman of our staff,
Mr. Frank Godin.
Mr. Godin was born in Dalhousie,
New Brunswick. He is the oldest
member of a family of eight, con-
sisting of four boys and four girls.
At the present time, his parents
arq living in' Dalhousie with some
of their family.
Mr. Ggdin received his public
and high.;:school education in his
home town. After his graduation,
he attended St. Francis Xavier
University, Nova Scotia, for four
• years and received his Bachelor of
Science Degree. Next, he entered
the Physical Education College at
Springfield, Wass., and received
his Master's degree in physical ed-
ucation after two years.
Mr. Godin . began his teaching
career with four years in a Fred-
ericton high school. Here he met
• his wife, who was -also teaching
school. In August 1957, Roberta
E. Pooley became Mrs. Godin. The
following July, William (Bill) was
born, and just last summer Eliza-
beth (Beth) arrived on the scene.
In the fall of '58 he came to our
school, and has taught Physical
Education and Lower School Sci-
▪ ence. In university, he found Biol-
ogy his favourite subject, while
Mathematics and Science rated
highly in public school years.
When I questioned. Mr. Godin
about his hobbies, he replied that
e didn't find much time for them,
but enjoyed baseball, skiing and
• curling. lie' appears to enjoy ev-
ery sport, and you probably have
noticed that he is an excellent
dancer.
•
4
•
•
Although there are gripes about
Mr. Godin from people who don't
care for work in any form, no one
can deny the outstanding results
he has obtained, both on the teams
and in general fitness. Some find
him a hard master, but results
don't come from sitting around
and wishing for them. Mr. Godin
has helped to make wishes become
realities. In the future, Mr. Godin
plans to continue teaching physi-
cal education. I know . that the
students will join me in hoping
that'he will remain on the staff of
S.D.H.S. for many years to come.
FRANK GODIN
DONT WORRY, DEAR?
IT'S ALMOST SIX____
HE'LL BE HOME FOP.
DINNER IN A MINUTE
ANYWAY.
_BUT TVE FORGOTTEN
WHAT IT WASE___'
0
as iNs
sim\ ./1
THAT'S ITS HE'S BRINGING
HIS BOSS HOME RAJ—
DINNER!
OREDINNERI
Sports Sparks -
(By Kenneth Papple)
Wingham 30, Seaforth 50
Wingham 40, Seaforth 44
Victory was once again the re-
sult of the contest with Windham
on Feb. 9. The Seniors came up
with an impressive lead of 26
points, while the Juniors had to
fight harder for a "photo finish"
of 44-40.
Schneider was again going strong
for the junior squad, and proved
his worth by basketing 27 points.
Akker contributed 12 points, Mueg-
ge 3, and Sharp 2. Coach Godin
gives Richard Muegge credit for
holding Wingham's top scorer
down to 8 points. The main opposi-
tion from Wingham was Mactavish,
13, and, McDowell, 12.
In the Senior game, Campbell,
our big scorer, racked up 19 points,
while Govenlock tallied 17, and
Menheere accounted for 8. The
squad has acquired an experienc-
ed guard, Bill Uhier, who was a
great help in this game. On the
Wingham squad, Turnbull and Mac-
Donald came up with six points
each.
Goderich 32, Seaforth 43
Goderich 36, Seaforth g0
On Feb. 16, both Seaforth and
Goderich had a win to brag about
and a •loss to mourn. The seniors
Golds gagged Goderich 43-32, but
the juniors came home with long
faces and a score of 36-20 against
them.
According to reports, the sen-
iors were jubilant after this game.
They have reason to be, for they
are now tied for top spot (with
Clinton, I believe). The scoring
was evenly distributed. Campbell.
and McKercher each netted 9,
while Govenlock and Menheere
sank 7 each.
In the juniors, Schneider man-
aged 13 points; Akker was next
with 3, and Doug Mills and Bill
Rowat got 2 each. The big gun
for Goderich was Scheoch, who
came up with a staggering total
of 25.
New Addition
Brings Comment
•(By June Munn)
Although some when confronted
with the question were too shy to
give an opinion, those that did
agreed unanimously that the new
addition had bright and cheery
classrooms.
Many and varied
of their comments:
"Quiet", "Lighting,
Nice, but different",
colourful."
There was some complaining
about the colour scheme, especial-
ly the colour of the new lockers.
This controversial colour is heart-
ily disliked by some, and admired
by others. The fact that so many
different shades are used in each
room irritated some people. The
general opinion about the colour
scheme: "I guess it's to keep you
awake!"
The wide hallway is g definite
asset in the school. It is almost
impossible to have a traffic jam
there. The new addition also helps
to relieve the congestion around
rooms 9 and 10. The fact that it
takes a long time to crawl from
Room 11 to Room 15 annoys the
teachers and pleases the students.
Already several comments have
been made about the pace of the
students as they change classes.
Everyone agreed that the ample
window space and bright lighting
helped students to be alert and
lively during classes. This is a
sharp contrast from the somewhat
gloomy rooms of the old part. Na-
tural light can not be replaced by
artificial lights. The new rooms
are so bright and cheerful that it
is almost impossible not to work.
Some suggested that pupils would
not lack entertainment at noon
hours, as the checkerboard floor
makes an excellent chessboard,
and would also provide for a game
of hopscotch.
One of the main arguments,
"Why did the phone booth have
to be across from the Principal's
office, and without a door?"
The romantically inclined stu-
dents find fault with the lack of
corners, for those last sweet words,
with that special someone before°
going to class.
Regardless of all the joking com-
ments, everyone is proud of the
new addition to our high school.
were some
"Terrific ! "
wonderful",
and "Rooms
Contests Can Be
Either Rewarding
Or Deflating
(By Arlene Williamson)
When a contest for selling news-
paper subscriptions was announce
ed, I was so excited that all 1
could think about was entering the
contest, since the prize for the Win-
ner of the 'Contest was a trip to
New York City. For the first fp
days I slept, ate, and in general,
lived in the contemplation of imp
of the biggest cities in the world,'
where many televesion shows or-
iginate, where fashions are care-
fully observed, and also the home
of the former world champions,
the New York Yankees, and Yan-
kee Stadium. This is the city of
where many movies are made;
the second home of many' movie
stars. This city is also the home
of the tallest building in the world.
It is in New York City where you
are able to see the Statue of Litt
erty, the symbol of peace between
France and the United States. The
fascination of all this made me
forget about the contest which I
had to win before I would get the
trip to that famous city.
The day that I had to go out
selling subscriptions, for the first
time, soon came. I woke up that
mottling feeling fine. It was a
beautiful day; the sun was shin-
ing warmly through my window,
and the birds were singing happily
outside. Then I remembered what
day it was. I started getting "but-
terflies" in my stomach and I no
longer felt fine. My head ached
and I was sick, but I had to get
this day over—the worse day of
my life, or so I thought then.
My sponsor, Mr. Sydney, came
that afternoon to help me get start-
ed on my campaign. At the first
place we went into, I was nervous
and tense, and unsuccessfully tried
to do the right thing. The man
came over to the car (I was very
glad because I don't think I could
stand up), and immediately I
shoved the subscription form in
his face. He was so surprised•that
he just stood there with his mouth
open. After two more explanations
from myself and one from Mr.
Sydney, the man finally understood,
what it was that I was doing. The
rest of the day went better, since
Mr. Sydney did most of • the talk-
ing and I just listened.
Student Profile
(By Bruce Miller)
Bill Campbell, a blonde -haired,
blue-eyer, young gentleman of S.D.
H.S. is one of the more versatile
students in that he often provides
entertainment for the school in
many different forms.
As a member of our rugby team,
Bill provides a spark to the team
as he urges it on to victory and
gives the other students something
to cheer for. Then as he makes a
rush down the floor of the gym for
another basket he brings forth the
school spirit as they voice their
joy for the efforts of this likeable
sportsman.
Bill exemplifies the best in
sportsmanship as he is never the
poor loser who can't offer those
three cheers to his opponents.
Then as those melodious notes
drift down to the dance floor, don't
look up in surprise if you see Bill
seated at the piano, banjo, accor-
dian, or one of the many musical
instruments that he has mastered.
Or, perhaps, you may see him giv-
ing his best as he faithfully lends
his voice to the Glee Club.
On the whole, Bill is one of the
rare people who can become sue-
cessful at almost everything he
tries his ;hand at, and still be one
of the best -liked stgdents of the
OW -
Many days I would come home
so discouraged that I never wanted
to hear another refusal again. In
the mornings I didn't want to get
up, because it meant more of the
many "No thank -you" and only a
few of the "Thank yous. Some-
times I felt like bursting out cry-
ing, but I kept at it and at night
when I'd count my points, each lit-
tle bit added up and brought me
closer and closer to the city that
I thought about all the time—its
Broadway lights andi lavish enter-
tainment. It was my wonderful
dream city.
When I was doing my campaign-
ing I found that there are many
different kinds of people in this
world. Some people will give you
the subscription, not because they
want or need the paper, but be-
cause' they want to help you get
the trip. Some take it after a lit-
tle persuasion and maybe with a
small discount, but there are a few
people who wouldn't take it if their
life depended on it. Some people
even close the door in your face,
but most of them are very polite
and do the best they can for you,
even if it is just wishing you luck.
As the contest was drawing to a
close, the trip to New York City
was getting more vivid. In the sec-
ond last standing ofQ the contest-
ants, I was in second place, so I
started planning the clothes I
would take with me, and even
started packing. The day the fin-
al placings were to be announced
came, and as I opened the paper
I held my /breath.
There it was! I had come in
fifth! It was only the first four«
who got the trip. My whole world
fell down around me. I was so dis-
illusioned that I couldn't sleep or
eat for days.
After a few weeks my disap-
pointment was lessened and the
consolation prize of ten per cent
,gf my sales helped me to forget
more easily. My experience hadn't
been completely useless, because
it taught me never again to count
on anything too much until I was
really sure of it.
TV Program Will
Feature Students
(By Anne Shortreed)
A new television program, with
the spotlight on high school stu-
dents and their activities, is be-
ginning on Saturday, February 25,
from 6:45 to 7:00 p.m. It will be
featured on CKNX-TV, and will
continue each Saturday evening at
the same time.
News is required concerning
sports events, past and future; so-
cial and club activities, as well as
results of competitions and awards
of an academic or extra -mural
nature, Emphasis is mainly to be
centred on group activities and
achievements, 'but any outstanding
accomplishment by one or more
students would be welcomed.
The student body is urged to
write to the program asking ques-
tions concerning topics which are
of interest to them. This program
is designed to make public "the
positive accomplishments of young
people", instead of the "negative
activities which have already re-
ceived far too much publicity."
The success of the program will
depend on a sustained interest in
reporting news, as well as origin-
ality and ingenuity.
Since the people at the television
station are kind enough to give
school activities publicity, it is
surely not too much to expect the
co-operation of the students them-
selves. As well as watching the
program and Interesting their par-
ents hi it, they can also help It by
submittingany interesting news
rte rs ,01 which they are aware.
T• HE HERON EXPOSITOII, AEOPATIT, I ;a_ ' ukorall,. 340,-4'
�,""A'k:di�. A4..,'L. rP'3a,. a : f '1` x:�c dw..'. t .. ., _ h nuc. Y�7a;•
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THE GIRLS' TRUMPET BAND is one of the outstanding organizations at Seaforth District High School and during the year it
has been in existence has been the means of bringing much favorable plubicity to the school. Members of the band shown here with
their bandmaster George Hildebrand, and Principal L. P. PlumsteeI are: Kneeling (left to right), Pearn McLean and Judy Crich;
front row: Phyllis Bryans, Margaret Stapleton, Kathy Doerr, Ann Achilles, Gerda Christensen, Mary Scott, Carol Carter; Carol
Flannery and Faye Little; second row: Cathy Eckert, Anne Kling, Dorothy Riley, Colleen McCurdy, Geraldine McTaggart, Diane
Kirk, Emily Elliott, Connie Britton, Pam Stapleton, Arlene Williamson, Mary Crich ,and Connie Eckert; third row: Mr. Hildebrand,
Sandra McGonigle, Barbara Talbot, Jean Shortreed, Lynda Papple, Marlene Pepper, Eileen Smith, Marg Hillen, Carolyn Hammond,
Mr. Plumsteel; fourth row: Joan Pryce, Susan McLean, Janet McKercher, Geraldine Dennis, Margaret Flannery, Margaret Elgig,
Sharon McNichol and Dorothy Boyes. (Expositor photo by PU4 s)
WHY SHOULD WE READ BOOKS?
(By Mr. F. C. Cosford)
Sometimes when students come
to the library for a book I get the
impression that they come only.
because they must read something
in order to meet the requirements
in supplementary reading, There
are others who come frequently in
search of another interesting book.
These students are obviously en-
joying their privilege and, I be-
lieve, are enjoying- life more fully.
The greatest need of all youthful
readers is for guidance in what
they choose to read. As our school
library grows, this becomes more
and more important.
I believe that books can be ser-
viceable to all young minds. With
a good book you can escape from
the humdrum life around you for
a while. Often a good book will
present an idea that will shake you
into thinking about things that
really matter. You are -made to
look again at certain things that
you have taken for granted, and to
question them. Even a book that
makes you angry is' doing you a
good turn, for it makes you think.
If a book makes you feel that you
are being inspired, informed or
entertained, never mind what any-
body else says about it, it is good.
It is advisable for you to read as
widely and as wisely as you can.
You will find that you will have
an enormous advantage in know-
ing more about more subjects than
others do. This will enable you to
express yourself with more clarity
and conviction, and it will help you
to become mbre self-confident and
poised in any company. People
will come to respect your opinions
because they know that you have
absorbed facts and ideas, and that
your mind has material with which
to work.
How are you to select the books
you read? Should you apply the
old formula and choose the books
you would like to have with you
if you were wrecked on a desert
Girls' Sports
(By Geraldine McTaggart)
This year the girls, especially
our juniors' basketball record, is
worth looking at. Our Juniors
boast four wins out of four games,
which is something to be proud of.
They have been victorious over
both Goderich and Wingham, and
only Clinton lies ahead to be con-
quered.
island? The selection of books is
highly personal. Unless you can
get interested in a book, it is not
for you, despite the ravings of the
critics. The books you would choose
for a stay on a desert island are
not necessarily those you would
choose to read on a bus, at noon -
hour, or in your favourite chair.
Only one bit of advice is valid—
leave out whatever is not of the
best, With all the demands on your
time you have not one hour to
Waste on the naughty, the cheap
and the shoddy, when Dickens,
Conrad, Shakespeare and Dumas -
the classics—are readily available.
Do not be misled by the slick cov-
ers and vivid illustrations on the
jackets of second-rate stuff.
These classics are not made
great because someone somewhere
named them so, but because they
contain. lessons for all time. The
accumulated thought of mankind is
too rich an inheritance to be ignor-
ed. This heritage has a message
for you because it concerns the
• eternal problems of good and evil,
love and hate, happiness and mis-
ery, which have not changed much
over the years.•
A workable plan to follow in
selecting books is to think of de-
partments of reading, such as his-
tory, biography, poetry, science,
drama and philosophy. Choose
books from several of these de-
partments and read according to
your mood. If you find that you
dislike your choice of books, return
them at the first opportunity and
select others. Every department
of literature has something to con-
tribute to your welfare and enjoy-
ment. Poetry sets out in choice
words the things you think and feel
but cannot say. Whenever you
read poetry, you are increasing
your skill in the use of language
and adding to your ability to say
things in various and more attrac-
tive ways. Prose, on the other
hand, is the common way of ex-
pressing ideas and it is interest-
ing and exciting to see how differ-
ent writers state their thoughts in
words.
For those of you who complain
that homework and other duties do
not allow you to settle down for
long spells of reading, I have this
to say. The average reader can
read aboutthree hundred words a
minute. At this rate, you could
read twenty average -length books
in a year if you took just fifteen
minutes a day for reading. No
other pursuit can be more easily
taken up or put aside. Modern
readers carry books in their purs-
es or brief -eases for casual enjoy-
ment while waiting for meals, hair-
cuts, buses, telephone calls and
even dates. The paper -books have
encouraged this kind of reading
and among them you will find some
of the very best writing. That they
are inexpensive is just another rea-
son for having as many as your
budget will allow.
When will you be at the end of
reading? Never! What you know
is so much less than there is to
know that you will perpetually
gather ideas and information.
Books make us inquisitive—always
The Junior triumphs: Jan. 26,
Seaforth 31, Goderich 14; Feb. 2,
Seaforth 21, Wingham 4!; Feb. 9,
Seaforth 28, Wingham 11; Feb. 16,
Seaforth 15, Goderich 10.
The Senior girls won both their
games against Wingham, but were
unable to defeat the sharpshooting
Goderich squad.
The Senior scores: Jan. 26, Sea -
forth 16, Goderich 35; Feb. 2, Sea -
forth 29, Wingham 20; Feb. 9,
Seaforth 31, Wingham 18; Feb. 16,
Seaforth 21, Goderich 26.
With only two games remaining,
our Juniors are the sole possessors
of first place. Will they remain
there? Let's hope so!
The Annual Meeting of
HIBBERT CO-OP CREAMERY
will be held
THURSDAY, MARCH 2
Pat 2 p.m.
IN STAFFA TOWNSHIP HALL
Guest speaker will be Mr. J. C. Palmer
Associate Director of Dairying, Toronto
One of his topics for discussion will be that all processing pro-
ducers are expected to construct milk houses and install adequate
cooling facilities in the future. He will endeavour to answer any
questions.
EVERYONE 18 WELCOME!
GLEE CLUB -Tenor and, Bass
By Linda Papple)
Tenor—Donna Berger, Margaret
Mien, Geraldine : Dennis, Gerald
Van Den Henget, Graeme Craig,
Robert Reynolds; Robert Brady,
Kenneth Devereaux, Allan Wilson,
Mervyn Pepper, Kenneth Papple,
Kenneth Cardno, George Townsend,
Carl Berger, Torben Haarbye.
If you want to meet three tenors
so sweet,
Donna, Marg and Gerry are
mighty neat;
Jerry and Graeme, our Grade IX
boys,
Sing out well in full tenor voice.
Bobby and Robby find it fun
To strive for top honours, second
to one.
Ken and Al are right in style,
Merrily singing all the while.
Mery and Ken stand right in line,
And their singing is pretty fine.
Now here is another Ken,
And George is right behind;
Carl comes next, then Torben,
Who always knows his mind.
Bass—Tom Love, Bill Campbell,
Doug Norris, Robert Binnendyk,-
Bert Dennis, Glen Nott, Brian Tra-
vis, Bruce Whitmore, Robert Munn,
Bruce Miller.
Now the tenors', ended,
seeking the answer to "what lies
beyond?" There is no basic edu-
cation required to become a read-
er. You just start to read; set
aside time for reading, and go on
from book to book.
The bass section next comes along,
Although they are outnumbered,
Their singing's really strong.
Some years of experience add to
Tom's success;
Bill and Doug from the subject
never digress;
Bob and Bert, the Romeo's of our
group,
By their Juliet's will never be serv-
ed soup;
Brian Travis and his friend, Glen,
Are healthy, husky, strong young
men;
We have two Bruce's singing hard,
And their voices need no guard.
Now last of all, but not the least,
Comes Robert Munn, who's not a
beast.
TICKLING THE FUNNY BONE
Mr. Conney was trying his best
to teach Grade X the fundamentals
of the drupe, a special type of ;
fleshy fruit. This family includes
the prune. After lie was finished,
he asked: "Are there any ques-
tions?"
Geraldine: "Yes, sir. Did you
say that the prune is a drip?"
.« « «
Why did the girl go to the foot-
ball game?
Answer: She thought that the
quarterback was « « a refund.
Herb: "Can you tell me how
long girls should be ,dated?"
Tom: "Same as short ones, of
course."
* * «
Esther: "We had to analzse soda
water in chemistry today."
Hester: "A pop quiz, eh?"
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Mechanic's Specials
OVERHEAD VALVE GRINDS — 6-CyI.
Includes valve refacing and seating, adjusting car-
buretor, includes all new gas-
kets 15.60
Complete
MOTOR OVERHAUL
Six Cylinder
Including rings, valve grind, carbure-
tor adjustments — includes all new gas-
kets. 41.85
MOST MODELS, now
Equally Low Estimates Now
On All Auto Repairs
SPECIAL !
Wrap up your car in new
SEAT COVERS
Woven plastic covers in a wide choice of
colors and designs, made from long-
wearingSET material. 14.50 4■50
Installed $2.00 Extra
Seaforth Mo::tors
Phone 541 -•— ' Seaforth