HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-11-20, Page 7AN IRREVERENt ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT — At this year's Huron Murray Scott, Beth Cooper, Bob McNeil, Fred Uhler., Sam
county achelvement night, organizers persuaded some of the Bradshaw, Steve Thompson, . Ann Powell, Warden Anson
`dignitaries att$ndJng to clown it up In a little skit. From lett are McKinley, Aiber Van Dyken and Len MacGregor. Joan Pym was
Don Dodds, Bob McKinley, MP, Bob Herri, Murray Gaunt, MPP, commentator. (Photo by Oke)
O
Farewell isn't easy
News of Hulett Central-
made creation. Here are a list of
the winners in that order:
valedictorian sa
petty change to sums over -ten
, i'
��s
P P g
speech: Mr. Cosford (Top Cat to
'soccer
A poem called Jolly Hallowe'en
s
Best
dressed w nr i z e sinparade
pthe
David Ring was valedictorian•at
reviewed what we had done
in the school, students, faculty,
Bill Bell„Julia Shaddick. Grade
S
'
valuables in {heir lockers, but if
S.D.H.S. Commencement.
together. I can safely say that
and staff alike. They havLbeen,
1: Mark Stackhouse, Troy
NO' I'm p r, 51121 KE
David, now a student at
each of us came to appreciate
and remain friends and acguain-
Try-outs for the cheerleaders
Hullett for grades seven and
The judges were Mr. Termeer, Mrs. Hazlitt is one of the new Whenever she has any spare
University of Western Ontario in
what the school meant to each of
tances. We,can speak openly and
took place in October. After many
eight. The students were
Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. Ongarato, teachers at Hullett Central. She time she enjoys her hobbies
London talked about the benefits
us, and what we meant to each
frankly with. our, teachers, and
practice sessions the following
encouraged to dress up. The
Mrs. Hazlitt, Mrs. Thornton, and was born at Arkona in Lambton which are sewing, needlework
of attending a small high school.
other as we never had before.
since, graduation, see them
girls were chosen: Bev Overholt,
costumes were divided into three
Mrs. Jenkins who had a most County and is now living in and, music. M rs. Hazlitt is
A Valedictory is a farewell
- This school has had much to
socially, talking and arguing,but
Susan Finch, Lana Lockwood,
categories - funniest, best coup le
difficult job because the costumes Goderich. Mrs. Hazlitt previously, teaching French in the morning
address. Farewell is not an easy
offer us, and to offer each of you
always growing within,ourselvfs.
Monica Herbert,Jane Bell, .
and most original,
were all excellent. taught at Victoria School ^,"and Grade four in the afternoon.
word to say to a part of our lives,
remaining here. We have
This comes as a surprise to
have from
Joanne Slater, Annette Losereit,
Dianne Bromley won for the
Judy Carter, Students' Council Goderich. Her husband teaches at Mrs. Hazlitt enjoys teaching at
especially such a good part.
received an education, not merely
many who graduated
Sally Pollard and Carol Seers.
funniest, Judy Carter'and Debbie
President, was M.C. Brookside Central School. Hullett.
There is much to say to each of
training, that enables us to
large schools where impersonality
The gifts , along with their coach,
Westerhout won for the be
y
you. To our teachers, parents, the
pursue any goal we may hold, and
is common. We have much to
Mrs. Ongarato are looking
couple, Derrick Cartwright and
secretaries and custodians, thank
to appreciate more things in a
offer. It would be sad if we should
forward to cheering on their
Brenda Millar tied for the most
k" F, -.c'
'., ;s ���� ' � l
'
you, for the support, friendship,
Y PP P•
end up without the ability to
school teams. We hoe their
P
original. Winners received a ba-
g g
�,
s �S r3
���
"i�N "�
�� ?y'
y
' `'
and guidance you were never too
much wider range of fields.
associate with all others with
enthusiasm will spur our school
of potato chips for their fine
i
x t' y
;� "' 'Fj'
��� c
busy to give over the past five
Because we are a small school,
decency and friendliness. Only if =
athletes on to victory.
efforts. The elimination dance
i y,u
s �; � "',
,' .�
years.
there have been certain physical
there is cooperation can we learn
� Hallows en Assembly
was won by Stephen Radford and
� `, x� �a �
F
� ' ; c
And it hard] seems five ears
Y Y
resource limitations. One
becomes
and read learning. Onl if there
P g• y .
The Hallowe'en Assembly was
Joan Mason. David Dimaline and
`,
at all. The first time we walked
used to these
is an unstrxined abilityytb accept
arranged by Mrs. Bosman and
Joyce Sewers � won the spot
` N
� y
",
., � >
�`
� , {
row
through those doors, and stood,
g
limitations, and the challenges
by their absence have
as the are, can there be
people y
some of the classrooms. The
dance. The evening roved be
g P to
`
very visibly in a herd in the
posed only
any true accord amongst men.
Kindergarten sang
fun for all.
6
>
vestibule, not knowing many'
g
caused us to exercise intelligence
Can we have had an better
y
Jack -O -Lantern and Pick -A -Pick
Hallowe'en Parade
y
people, nervous and appre-
and self-reliance in overcoming,
education? This school has been
A -Pum kin. Grade seven
P
There were three categories in
y',: ren:w
is��
s': _e
hensive, those five years seemed
them.
more than a mere place of
presented a play called a
this years Hallowe'en Parade.
s rte
y
`-
to stretch away beyond all seeing.
But in the end, more important
learning facts. It has been a part
Hallowe'en Surprise and grade
The children paraded by grade
";sz„ a�
'
The feelirrg took a while to
than this sort of education, is our
of our lives --=socially, culturally,
six sang Flight of the Witches and
and were judged* for the most
1'' „ '°-;
".
dispel, but the accumulation of
education in dealing with and
and intellectually. What we have
they also performed a corn dance.
original costume, the funniest
experiences and friendship did it
knowing people. A small school
become here will stand us in good
Grade five had a choral readingcostume,
and the best home-
in the end. Many things came to
enables us -to know everyone else
stead. We thank you.
;�• ''
a4� �r
mind whilst re arin this
called Wanda Sue Clink and a
son called Shell Out.
g
made creation. Here are a list of
the winners in that order:
N .. �t
;; t"�
petty change to sums over -ten
, i'
��s
P P g
speech: Mr. Cosford (Top Cat to
'soccer
A poem called Jolly Hallowe'en
Kindergarten: Deanna Lyon,
can people get away with this?
us) playingwith astiek of
P
was ably presented by grade four.
Bill Bell„Julia Shaddick. Grade
S
'
valuables in {heir lockers, but if
chalk down the hall; our
To end the assembly grade three
1: Mark Stackhouse, Troy
NO' I'm p r, 51121 KE
prey to the trash who sneak into
initiation; initiations that we
sang Hallowe'en•-•Is,,Very Queer.
Hoggart, Pad Westerhout;
o �5e
gave; a°trip in what was left'of a
The boys and girls really felt the
Grade 2: Glenyce McClinchey,
a-. -
railway coach back from Quebec
spirii of Hallowe'en during this'
Larry Gross, Debbie Preszcator;
GRADE 3 CLASS AT THE NEW SPS -- All the children in this photo of Elva Ellis'
City; Day ones; decorating for the
fine assembly.
Grade 4: Laurel Duizer, Robert
class of about 20 years ago haven't been identified, but some of them are .,back I t,
formal -, the list became longer
Hallows en Activities
Wilts, Ronnie Mason; Grade 5:
Ben van den Akker, -----, Darrell Schnieder, Karl Cam'Qbell, Mel t�6ert, - ---,
and the bonds amongst ourselves
g
Friday, October 31 was a very
bi5s and fitlin da for various
y g y
Mike Taylor, Janice Daer, Monica
Hebert; Grade 6: Teresa.,
I�onarski ,, _.
EILIq.i Clar e, -----, Keith Bxstt, -----. In the secon,d•row arq,Anhe KJirig Nancy Dale
� �`
nd with the school grew.
All rob soon there were only a
classes at Hullett Central. Under
and Karen Farquhar, Helen
q
�'----- Ferris, Muriel Fraser, Gloria Taylor, Meta Reeves, Mary Crich, Joan
few weeks left in our career, and
the direction of Mrs. Ongarato
Tiesma, Robert Snell; Grade 7:
Teal], -----, -----, Emily Carter. Front row, -----,, Johnny Grant, --=--,,, -----,
they were rapidly passing. In
and- with the help of her rone
Brenda Millar, Mike Wood,
-----Drager, Richard Muegge, Lee Fleming, Kim McLean, ------ Let the Expositor
-those weeks we consciously
hundred two pound squash, Robert Nesbitt; Grade 8: Donny know if you 'can help fill in the blanks, please.
grade six made lovely and P1ant,Robert Bunking, Lori _
delicious squash pies.Mrs, Mansell
Thornton and Miss Walsh teamed The following people received
together and their classes had a prizes as best couples; Randy Student editorial
,
treat of caramel apples. With Lammerantand Danny Reid; Billy MAI -L STRI.,KES
Mrs. Jamieson's help the grade Livingston and'Kevin Fothergill,
r five's made chocolate fudge and Jamie Krauter ,and Cheryl School thefts have
popcorn balls. Many samples of Bromley, Janice McClinchey. and Are
• pro
� a
these treats were resented to the Anita Hallam, . Frank Slater and
staff members who at, once DArcy Andrews, Paul St. Louis got, to stop
pronounced them undeniably - and Kelly Cunningham, Christine
the best. Carter and Rose Mason, Marjorie
Hallowe'enDance Siertsema and Jacqueline Apparently we don't have to go thefts in both the boys and girls
A Hallowe'en dance was held Johnston, Dianne Bromley and far to find crime nowadays. change rooms in the school. The when you use the pages y f
on Thursday, October 30 at Pat Stackhouse. Recently there has been a rash of amount of money ranges from
»
a
�
_
petty change to sums over -ten
dollars.
What the hell is going on? How
can people get away with this?
—{�
Granted stdd'ents should keep
'
valuables in {heir lockers, but if
they forget, why should they fall
NO' I'm p r, 51121 KE
prey to the trash who sneak into
1
�. ” J
the change rooms and steal.
o �5e
What is it that we need? Locks?
»)
Bars? Police guarding all of the
doors? it's a shame when people
N' Unck Uince.
,/
get robbed at school. ,
Z
If small time crime cannot be
in how it
Some �COFbt��l
�
stopped a school, will
JN 5 1 �� K�
ever be halted in larger scales on
the streets? Think about itl
-
V
Dale Parsons
CE,
" Cao por 0� arts
i � c�ocJ, Scnar-F-0.\eCK' jCVbW -
i+
LYS �y �__L\Z � 4
, •Y
Think
metric
Little things mean a lot
Will a 120 -gram package. of
cream cheese be enough for the
fancy chip dip -for tonight's party?
Will 500 grams of sugar fill your
three best sugar bowls? If these
questions have you baffled, don't
worry. Remember this helpful
hint: 28 Grams • is about one
ounce. These questions are
therefore referring to a 4 -ounce
package of cream cheese and a
pound of sugar. The problems are
novo easier to solve with the more
,familiar ounces and pounds than
with grams. However with a little
practice it will soon become easy
to think in grams. .
In order to make 1000 grams
less awkward to work with,
remember that 10M grams is
called a kilogram and that 1
kilogram is about 2.2 pounds.
Therefore a 2 kilogram pot roast
will be almost 4'/7 pounds.
Why not cottvert some of the
familiar ounce and pound weights
to grams and kilograms. For
example, how many kilograms do
you weigh? _
The H6ron Expositor to extend 'our.
To friends, relatives and acquaintances
through the Huron Expositor's 90"d
Personal Greetings.
The holiday season is at hand. Time to wish
everyone happiness and joy.Your' personal
message will be seen and read in 3,000 homes
served by the Huron Expositor.
Phone 527--0240
Cost tor bne insertion is $2.00 for 20 words or
less. Additional words 8 cents each. Second
insertion for only 1/2 price.
.bill and Wilma ,tones and family SEASON'S Greetings with best Among the many sincere good
extend Best Wishes for a Happy wishes for the Holiday Season wishes sent to you fora Merry
Holidav Season and the New ' and the coming year to all outChristmas please include oursl —
Year. friends. — 'The Jones, Mary and Bill Janes.
Seaforth.
Greetings will appear in Christmas issues which will go out
December 18th and December 23rd.
Most
r