HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-09-30, Page 1544:
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Throw Away
Pick Your Own
Macintosh
Apples
Bring Your Own Containers
Lassaline
Orchards
2% MILES PROM NO. 8 HIGIIWAY ON
DRIVE IN NOAH SOUTH OF GODERICH
52404”2
BUYING MILK — SDHS student Chuck Stewart buys a carton of milk from
student's council vice president Kathy Bruxer at the student run cafeteria on
Friday. (staff Photo)
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.0;14400, O. 914tii*VPV4P `What Yo.#1,01:*Pf
P10118 the past. .the BARS page editor #.,„4.: .414#
7Q minute •Cia§S.PS?", '4144 we BYW admit, we were aOrpr4ey::0!
the results we received,: . . . ..„
From ow hpowd,-q9-1.40010 wo heard between tOyI
cla$.ses., we expected to flip:I/bat the student body str0.11$1YObjeet '
to the new system. The poll 0000 exaetly the opposite.
Of the one hundred studetlts questioned, only 16%.ware
partially or corryletelyenninst extended periods. They.said the
classes' were top long and boring.
The other 84% liked 70 minute classes far better than last
year's routine, There Were five reasons for this. The reduction of
torn4Work was the main reason., Other people said the 70 minute
Program made the days go faster, more, was accomplished and
there was more variety arid help with problems.
The breakdown is as follows-: Less Homework 42 '% Classes Go
Faster 18%; More Accomplished 13%; Variety 7%; More Help
4%.
Looking at these reasons, we're forced to agree that 70 minute
classes are good. Homework has reduced and with five periods .a
day, time seems to flyby. The small percentage of people who
are not particularly fond of the program may slowly diminish, Or,
gradually grow as the school, year progresses.
- As it appears now, though,- Mr. ,Shaw's plan is a success with
the students. In a few months, opinions will probably change.
Whether or not the change will be good or bad only time will tell
Next week: 'Teacher's views. an extended periods!
SDHS RAGE STAFF — SDHS page editor Dale
Parsons, second from right at the rear, is surrounded
by theall female staff who work on the schoolepage
every week. Front are Carol Racho, Mary Verberne,
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HOME & BUILDING CENTRE
Our Store will Be ,
'CLOSED
SATURDAY OCT. 2.
for Inventory
HUDIE LUMBER LTD.
Francine Visser and rear,, Marsha Firessey, Kathy •
Caldwell, Dale Parsons and Annette Branderhorst.
(Photo by Schenck)
Phaze most explosive ever BAYF ELD RD., CLINTON 482-3441
OPEN: Monday to Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
WE LIKE THE FOOD — That's what Jan Bolton and
Pat Anderson say about the, fare at the cafeteria at .
SDHS, run on'a voluntary basis by 19 of their f011ow
• students. All of the student foOd handlers had to be
checked out by the Huron County Health Unit, just
like any other food service personnel, according to
principal Bruce Shaw. (Staff Photo)
325. at Hullett
School began on Tuesday,
September 7 this year with an
enrolment of 325 pupils.
This year's new teachers
include Miss Bennett, Grade 4
and music:. Mrs. Cooke, grade 5,
physical education and art, Mr.
Millson, vice principal, grade 8,
physical education and mathema-
tics, Mr. Gingerialt, power learn-
ing and Mrs. Mann is the new
secretary.
Again this year, the grade 7
and 8 classes are taking Industrial
Arts and Home Economics in
Seaforth.
"Home Ec" which involves the
girls, is taught by Mrs. I.
Mathers. In these classes, the
girls learn macrame, sewing,
embroidering and cooking.
Industrial Arts, for the boys, is
taught by Mr. K. Snell. In these
classes, the boys• learn metal,
plastic and woodworking skills.
The lessons are every Tuesday at
Seaforth Public School.
Grade 6 Field Trip
On Wednesday, Sept. 15, Mr.
Riley's Grade 6 class and Mr.
.Gingerieh's Power Learning class
went to London's Western Fair,
They saw numerous farm animals
as a part of their Science studies
and each pupil had an assignment
sheet to complete. They also saw
.the grandstand show, featuring
the Golden Helmets, the Volanti
Brother's and the.
Newcomers, and enjoyed
rideS on the midway.
Dance to
(By Dale Parsons)
The dance last Friday night was
the most explosive school dance
I've ever been to, anywhere,
anytime! Friday night we were
PHAZE'd!
The show blasted off at about
9:20.. Thep was a flash of light,
smoke add the music sprang from
.the stage. The group played
heavy tunes by Aerosmith'' ' Z:Z-.
Fop, Doobie. Brothers, foghat,
BTO, Rush, Montrole, April Wine
and Bad Company. The four
musicians were fantastic.
At midnight. the show ended,
or so PHAZE thought. The final
song was accompanied by dry-ice
Moore vs Nixon
smoke and the crowd went
Students rushed to the stage and
at the end of the song, screamed
for an encore and got it.
Then PHAZE tried to escape
but ,there was no way. More/
More! More! The crowd cried.
They played a second, third,
fourth, fifth and sixth encore
before they freed themselves
from the high energy crowd.
Everyone at the front (against
the stage) shook hands several
times with the band members.
The drummer, would have been
dragged from the stage if not for
the gallant • (?) effort of Bill
Jeffery, who pullecLhina.back just
the Argos and Alouettes! It's Mr.
Moore vs Nixon.
It all started a few weeks ago in
my history class. Mr. Moore and
John Nixon , were quietly discuss-
ing the outcome of their
upcoming game of football. The
discussion soon got heated and
bets resulted. Nixon agreed to
wash and wax Mr. Moore's ear if
his house (2) lost -and Mr. Moore
agreed to say "Good morning
John Nixon, this is your friend
Mr. Moore. Have a good day!"
over the P.A. every day ,for a
week if house 3 was beaten.
Tension grew. Weather caused
in time:
By the sixth encore, the
surprised foursome had run out of
new material, so they played one
they had played earlier on. The
crowd applauded crazily to Roxy
Roller and really showed their
appreciation for the talented
band. 1 ' think PHAZE was
stunned by the crowd's reaction.
Six encores! Screaming fans!
Even Mr. Procter and Mr.
Caldwell (the chaperones)
enjoyed the band.
If Schenck lines up more bands
like PHAZE this year will be the
best ever for dances and concerts.
Hatsr off to Brent and remember,
the cancellation of their first
game. Monday night was to be
the big game, but Mr. Moore had
to, pull out due to "extenuating
circumstances." So the ante was
upped. Mr. Moore has to sing his
message to John, and John must'
be Mr. Moore's slave, depending
on who loses.
Now, the game is going to be
played on October 13. It is
definitely a • grudge match
between the two, and will be very
entertaining!
Note: It's a good thing Mr.
Moore couldn't play Monday; his
team lost!
(By Dale Parsons)
A rivalry has 'developed in our
Irish school. It is bigger than the Leafs
some and Canadiens, larger than Ali
and Foreman, more exciting than
. A
Student John Nixon and teacher
Jim Moore have a bet on
Jerry MacLean
&Son
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Big rivalry develops
William E. Bennett
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Retirement Saving Plans,
Life
REPRESENTING
Crown Life Ins. Company
[Since 19001
TeLOCike 527.1610 Res. 527.0913
CONCRETE
if you ever get the chance, go out
and 'get PHAZE'd.
Your Fuse N, //
Box, We've a
Better Idea •
For your own convenience, we'll install a circuit breaker;'.. •
easier, saler .than fuse boxes, Our skilled .electricians -
will do a' careful, efficient job and 'yap save time
energy . . money with our low .rates . .; .
GEO. A. SILLS and SONS
Main ,St. HARDWARE MERCHANTS • Seaforth.
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Fvr-Trimmed
Coats Get Best
of Care, Here
Top Quality
Ready-Mix Concrete
Same Day
Delivery
"NO LOAD -
TOO BIG OR
TOO SMALL!" _
CEMENT
BLOCKS
SAND GRAVEL - BULLDOZING - CEMENT BLOCKS
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK
1 1/2 Miles East Of Mitchell On Hwy. 8
tLARKE PRODUCTS
OC NCRETE
11113 Milthefl
Flannery Cleaner
Phone 5274250 golf
A number of dry elealdng,ordera *Iv
'•yen eompleted have not been piek
ed up. PliEASg CALL NOW.
VaaaaaalAtialslitttA, •
Now Made
At Our
Mitchell Plant
J48,8449
Bring your suits to Flannery
to be cleaned, ready, for
'the cold weather.
• /