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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-11-19, Page 3SDHS REVIEW Prepared by students of Seaforth District High School who are solely responsible for the editorial content of this page. Brian Drummond, editor. This week's staff in- cluded Donna Malkus, Barbara Iszacovics ,Flora Hagan, Sylvia Smith, Denise Kerslake and Kevan Kale. Staff advisor: Mr. Dobson. Editorial NOTICE SEAFORTH FARMERS co-OP YEAR ENDS Nov. 30, 1970 WE 'WOULD GREATLY APPRECIATE PAYMENT OF ALL OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS BY THAT DATE. SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Seaforth We Want Chesterfields Trade in your chesterfield suite on your choice of a wide range of modern, KROEIHLER suites. Come in now and see our display. Here are special savings just in time for the holidays. R. S. BOX LTD. Phone 527-0680 Seaforth 4.4‘twonum =nip witioovws.:Awnunur lRdlli,4 1:109EE,',F7VNiT:prigps: • — Announcement Dr. C. E. TOLL, B.A., D.D.S. (Formerly of Blyth and Trail, ILO Graduate of University of Toronto, has commenced the practice of general dentistry in Seaforth. For appointments call 527-1530 • NEWS OF By Sylvia Smith Do the teenagers of to-day realize the risk they are taking when they take drugs? Some do not, but many apparently do. To the first it is merely for"kicks" Or to go along with the gang yet at. • the same time taking their lives The football and soccer seasons are over for another year at Seaforth District High School and the boys' attentions are turning to basketball. Here a student in Grade 12 tries a lay-up while another comes in for the rebound. Watching (left) is coach and Phys. Ed. instructor Terry Johnston. • Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Brussels visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Fred • Buchanan and family. Saturday visitors with Mr. an.1 1.4rs. John nornOrson, Betty, Jim, Sharon and Bob were Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hunter of Colborne Township. Mr.Andy Thompson and Miss Carolynne Robinson, both of London. Mr. Bill Whyte of Guelph spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. W. L. Mate and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties of Winthrop were Sundayavisitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Ilwain, Mary and Sandra . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewitt of Clinton visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys. Mr. and Mrs, George Hoggart visited on Sunday evening with Mr. Frank Coleman of Seaforth. Mr. Tom W1,yte spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie of Oaaville and also attended the .Winter Fair at Toronto. At the time of writing Mr. master policy. At A letter from the Clinton Police Department to the board from police Chief L. A. West- lake was on file concerning the bombing at Central Hui%,.'n Sec- ondary School. "The rumours you hear are, as far as I am concerned, just b that," the letter stated. "We have our suspicions but we can- not convict on suspicions. It is my intention to contact you per- sonally when and if sufficient ! evidence has been uncovered to prosecute the person or persons responsible." In the meantime, the board learned of another break-in at CHSS as well as a Hallowe'en stunt at Walton PS and a minor break-in at F. E. Madill Secon- • Student Council Reports • tr into their own hands. To the latter it means some- thing more than this. It is an escape from reality to a world of images and hallucinations. It is a way to throw off undesired ex- periences and problems. It is a continual struggle between them William Dale and Mr. Herbert Dr ;n are patients in the Seaforth Community Hospital. We would like to wish them a very speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jercy Kt n, r ackie and Shelley of Huron Park visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. The Aim well Unit of the Londesboro I.I.C.W. held their meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ella Jewitt. The regular business was conducted by president, Mrs. Marjorie Duizer, after which the ladies made favors for the Christmas tray for the patients in the Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of Egmondville, Mr. and Mrs. Les Agar, Mrs. Don Keyes, both of Point Edward were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Car- man Scarrow, Jim, John and Doug. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Betties of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Betties, Pam and Michael of Sc.taforth were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby. and "the establishment"torisist- ing of-professional people who yearn to help these confused and bewildered people. Every day we hear the names of drugs which kill many and ruin the lives of thousands. Marijuana and heroin are dreaded but familiar names; but perhaps the most horrible of all is LSD. This drug although it may not affect the person upon the intake can cause flashbacks which are usually much more severe than the original dose. This fact brings to mind an article that was printed a "Good House- keeping" magazine concerning the death of ,a young girl who had teied LSD. Diane Linkletter, daughter of the famous Art Link- letter tried the drug LSD. Upon intake nothing occurred, no images, no hallucinatiops, nothing. However, six months later as a result of a flashback Diane jumped from a high build- ing to her death. Thus, via the drug route mo st has lost one of her most talented young citizens. By the facts laid before it is hoped that you will think carefully before you risk your own life. Girls Advance To WOSSA By Flora Hagan On Thursday, November 5, Seaforth visited St. Mary's, the first place team in the school standings.. Seaforth lost both games. The Senior scores were St. Mary's 25 and Seaforth 16. Junior scores were St. Mary's 23 and Seaforth 9. , On .Tuesday, November 10, Seaforth visited Exeter and won Photographs Returned By Barbara Iszacovics In mid-October students at S.D.H.S. had pictures taken by a professional photographer. These photos will have a dual purpose of personal pictures as well as being for the yearbook. They were taken in colour and in three differentosizes. New stud- ent's cards can be traded for the old one or purchased for one dollar. These new cards have black and white photos on them identical to the coloured ones. Put your money where you get your mortgage Most of the money invested In our high interest paying Guaranteed Investment Certificates has a priority in mortgage loans we make in the same area. Your investment in Victoria and Grey Certificates, not only helps you, it helps your community to grow and prngper. VICTORIA GREY TbuST COMPANYi'4INCE 1809 Boys Play THE ItYROkOSPostrOR, sEAPPETH, ONT.,. `NOV 1970,4 Volleyball By Kevin Kale Last Thursday the senior boys volleyball team played Mitchell here in Seaforth. The boys, although defeated by Mitchell 4 garnes to one, played well. The team did a little better against the staff on Friday at noon. The boys gave the staff a crushing defeat of 2 games to one. The staff played well, as didthe boys. This was the 'secopd defeat of the staff against the team. The team went to WOSSA on Saturday. The first set was against St. Pat's Sarnia. Our team lost to Sarnia 2 games to one. The second set against Forest was a win for Seaforth 2 games to one. The boys lost the third and final set to St. Pats, again 2 games to none. Better luck next year. Basketball starts this week, good luck boys. JUST ARRIVED! A TRUCK-LOAD OF SPACE SAVERS . AS LOW AS 3-DAY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $49 EACH Dozens of Sets to choose from In ZURICH and SEAPORTS GINGERICHIS L7p Clinton ZURICH The Fifty Commandments of, High School Behavior (Stolen from the Students' Handbook ) Edited for General Audiences by Brian Drummond (Continued from last week) 21. Thou shalt not forget thy gym equipment; doing pushups in the nude is hard. 22. Thou shalt not order the equipment neces- sary for a chemistry experiment any later than the day after you wish to do it for this leads to much unnecessary confusion. 23. Thou shalt keep thy locker locked at all possible times; keep nosy staff m'em5ers from reading th y Playboy books. 24. Thou shalt not stack a friends locker; steal his pin up pictures yes, stack ills locker no. 25. Thou shalt not ask a teacher *hen he was let out of the OH, his medical history is his private business. 26. Thou shalt not sing in English class; Mrs. S. fails to see the literary value in "The Burn- ing of the Schoolhouse." 27. Thou shalt not answer any queStions in class; this bugs the teacher and embarrasses him. 28. Tnou shalt not drive thy teacher to his or her grave; let the undertaker. 29. Thou shalt conduct thyself like an adult at all times; but smoking on school property is out. 30. Thou shalt not use foul language; chicken jokes are out. (To be continued next week) By Denise Kerslake The Students' Council met to decide several issues, the first being the citizenship awards. Candidates from the four year grade twelve class were - Mary Leeming, Rick Woods and John McGrath. Candidates from the grade 13 class of last year were - Neil MacDonald, Angela Dever- eaex, Melannie Matzold, Jim' Dalrymple and Carol Bell. A vote was taken and the Council chose John McGrath and Angela Devereaux to receive citizenship awards. As we have five accounts at the Toronto Dominion Bank due to the previous four Students' Councils and our own, it was voted on and passed to give signing authority to the execut- ive of the present Students' Council on these accounts. As a result they become one. The Treasurer's books must be audited by request of the school board. The Cine Club asked if it was possible for them to have the cafeteria opened during inter- missions in their movies. All were in favour of this. The President is ordering corsages for Commencement, Friday, November 6, 1970. CONSTANCE Board to Press News of Huronview The weekly dance was held on Monday afternoon in the auditorium with music supplied by the following residents: Della Peart on the piano, Mrs. Mary Taylor with the mouth organ, Miller Adams and John Leeming on violins with Jerry Collins playing maroccas. Waltzes, heel and toe polkas, two steps, wheel chair waltz and the Hokey Pokey dance were en- joyed by all. Tea and cookies were served at the end. On Tuesday evening the orchestra was invited to the Psychiatric Hospital at Goderich for their family night. Della peart, the pianist, was unable to go and was replaced by Jake Roorda, with Mrs. Mary Taylor and John Leeming playing mouth organs, Miller Adams and Norman Spelt played violins, Jim Barrie calling off square dances, Bob Taylor and Mr. Archibald supplying the cars. Mrs. Wild and Mrs. Bylsma accompanied to assist if necessary. A very pleasant evening was spent by all, with the dancers. Tea, sandwiches and donuts were served to all with another half hour of dancing after lunch. The regular family night program was provided by the Jolly Millers of Benmiller in the Auditorium on Thursday evening. The programs consisted of skits instrumentals and several songs by the group followed by a lively sing song. The family night programs have been very succes- sful, giving relatives an opportunity to attend the program and help the residents, if necessary. The craftroom was filled to capacity on Friday for the weekly bingo. Winners were Mrs. Leyburne, Joe McGrath, Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Barrie and Mr. M awhinndy. The residents are looking forward to the program this Thursday provided by the Harvey Johnston family which will include slides of Europe as well as musical numbers. The monthly birthday party will be held this week under the direction of the Seaforth Women's Institute. The Kinettes and C.F.B. ladles will hold their tea and sing song the last Wednesday in November. (Continued from Page ,1) from the fact that when the stu- dary School in Wingham. t both games. The Junior score dents and their parents contract In other business, the board was Sea.forth 18 and Exeter 15. for the insurance at the begin- agreed to give consideration to The senior game was won by ning of the school year, the the inclusion in the budget of Seaforth in overtime, the scores master policy is not in the hands several items for the Schools- were Seaforth 26 and Exeter 24. of the school ,board nor is there for Trainable Retarded Children On Thursday, November 12, • any particular reference to the in Huron County; ipoved the date Seaforth visited Mitchell in a fact that there is a master pol- of the next regular meeting ahead final bout . Total points were icy. to November 30 'in Clinton at counted to determine which teams Some board Members indl- 8 p.m.; received the resignation would be eligible to go to WOSSA cated it is possible to believe of Mrs. Andrea Lee, SHDHS; Our Juniors loss to Mitchell with you have coverage which doesn't Mrs. Madeline Aggerholm, Clin- a score of 23 - 19 but our Senior actually exist according to the ton P.S.; and Mrs. Pamela Scot- team won over Mitchell with a chmer, Exeter PS; agreed to score of 31 - 24. The senior team table a letter from Lanibton will now represent us in WOSSA. County Board of Education re The tournament (WOSSA) this Educational Tax Levy; and dis- Year will be held' in Sarnia op cussed a progress report from Saturday, November 21. Goon the Seaforth PS building commit-, luck to our Senior team at this tee. coming up tournament. Concerning the last item, Chairman John Lavis wondered if the Department of Education was aware that in order to justify the, home economics and shop clasSrooms at Seaforth, students had to be transported from Hul- lett. Mrs. Marilyn Kunder told them the idea originated with the Department of Education. "It is allowable?" asked Mr. Lavis. "Yes", stated Mrs. Kunder. "Is it advisable?" asked vice- chairman Bob Elliott. "Yes", answered Mrs. Kunder on all our Living Room Suites