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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-02-27, Page 18Page 18 Times-Advoote February 27, 1975 B TONIGHT Thurs, Feb, 27 - 0:30 p.m, EXETER LEGION HALL BO N U NI in 56 calls 1 admission per person No Reserve Seats 1 share the wealth Admission $1.00 for 15 Rounds Extra cards 25c each or .9/$1.00 Sponsored By Ladies' Auxiliary No One Under 16 Years of Age Will Be Admitted JACKPOT '400 HIGH SCHOOL SPEAKERS — The tap awards from the 1974.1975 Legion Public Speaking contest have received their awards. From left they are, Tony Kyle, grade 11-13 first prize winner; Paul Van Esbroeck, grade 9.10 first place winner; Kathy DeJong, grade 11-13 second place winner; Lucy Van Esbroeck, grade 9.10 second place winner, and Clay Murray, Legion Branch 167 public speaking co-ordinator. Home ec now family studies Need co-operation Every Friday and Saturday 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Chicken Specials For Take-Out Phone 235-1913 Snack Pack $1.25 15 Pieces ..„ $5.75 Dinner Pack .. $2.10 21 Pieces $7.50 9-Pieces $3.50 Wedgies 60G Per Order (Included Free With Snack Pack and Dinner Pack) ANNE'S CHOP Main and Wellington Streets, Exeter LIVE ENTERTAINMENT This Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Plus Saturday Matinee Clint Miller Club Albatross Huron Industrial Park Phone 228-6733 FRIDAY , SPECIALS T.... Beef Sweet Fish Chow & Sour in Mein Pork Chips $2.65 $2.25 $1.65 Wally's Chinese Main St. Garden Exeter Monday to Thursday 10 a.m, to 8 p.m, 23504641 Friday and Saturday 10 b.m. to 2 a.m. . Sundays 12 noon to 8 pm, ************ * STARDUST * Drive-In Restaurant & Motel CREDITON ************ Come One! Come All! SPECIALS Monday to Thursday HOURS Sunday to Thursday - 12:00 Noon to Midnight Friday & Saturday - 12:00 Noon to 2:00 a.m. FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS Phone 234-b395 For'A Quiet Evening's Entertainment PREFERRED ROOM NOW AVAILABLE WITH RELAXED ATMOSPHERE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only - Opens 9:00 p.m. Les Pines Hotel Motel North of the Bridge EXETER Phone 235-0151 111‘1010, A_. Dufferin Hotel CENTRALIA ENTERTAINMENT This Friday & Saturday Night Lesperance Trio DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL DINING LOUNGE OPEN MON. TO SAT. 11:30 a.m. to 2100 p.m. AND 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Take Out Orders — Phone 228-6648 I Re-Opening Skil** OU/661 lik:41Friday February 28 Featuring Home Cooked Meals At 10% DISCOUNT To Senior Citizens on All Full Course Dinners From Menu HIGHWAY 21 ONE MILE SOUTH OF ST. JOSEPH'S Phone 236-4850 Catering to Small Weddings & Banquets NOON HOUR SPECIAL ipY rot I r lac ID —El la O OPEN DAILY DINNERS Mon. to Fri. and Sun. 5:00 to 7:00 Sot. 5:00 to 8:00 BREAKFAST Weekdays 7:30 a.m. Noon Sat & Sun. 8;00 a.m. to Noon LUNCH Every Day 12:00 Noon to 1:00 p.m. You Are Always Welcome! Dining Room Licensed Under LLBO Sat., March 1 • The Likely Lads Green Forest Motor Hotel YOUR HOSTS "PETE" and "CAROLE" DWI 'HIGHWAY 21-x- GRAND BEND HEATED POOL HOTEL HENSALL This is Entertainment! FEB. 28 and MARCH 1 Small Town Country Featuring Jimmy Coughtrey * * * * MARCH 7 & 8 Eastern Trade Winds Featuring Floyd on the Harmonica and Guitar Music starts at 8:30 p.m. Dress regulations in effect Friday & Saturday evening Ask About Our Banquet Facilities Nrammenseftemairstatiamsragessmrsamarsoospow.warawararismarramarrawarap By HELENE CAMERON If you're planning to take Home Economics next fall, you should know by now that the course name has changed to "Family Studies". The main focus in all courses is on the well-being of people in a family setting, but to organize the extensive knowledge dealt with in Family Studies, the field is divided into five areas: family development, housing management of family resour- ces, foods and nutrition, and clothing and textiles. In the past, courses at the 100 and 200 levels have dealt almost exclusively with Foods and Nutrition, and Clothing and Textiles. In September 1975, an effort will be made to deal with all areas (except that Housing will remain only at the senior levels). Also, to give a more global view of family concerns and provide greater continuity, it is expected that classes will not be semestered, i.e. there will no longer be a "switch-over" from "Foods" to "Clothing" (or vice- versa) in January. For those who would like to take Family Studies and who worry about , their "sewing" abilities, we have now made it possible. to do alternative work. in• the Clothing area. We hope these changes will provide all of you (be you male or female) with better preparation for family living. Debate idea of own paper By BRENDA PEPPER and MARY WARBURTON Recently we conducted an opinion pen regarding whether or not the school should have its own newspaper next year, printed once a month and sold at a set price. This poll was conducted among students from grades nine to 13. Basically, we found an equal opinion supporting both sides. The junior grades seemed to be more in favour of having our own newspaper, while the senior grades were more opposed to the idea. Generally the opinions are as follows. Arguments for having our own paper included: "I want to be more informed about school activities", " I want to support my school", "it would be in- teresting" and "it would. revive the school newspaper". Those opposed stated: "There's not enough in the "Guardian" now so how could we fill a whole newspaper?", "it would cost too much—it is more economical now", "I can read it free now, why pay?", and "the public has the chance to be in- Editorial by Deb Hillman Last weekend this editor attended Communication III, a jour- nalism conference for school newspapers. The three day con- ference was designed to help school papers to become more organized and appealing. Editors and staff members from London and area schools were present to make the weekend a success. Visits were made to such places as Webco Publishing House, The London Free Press and the office of the U.W.O. paper, The Gazette. At each of these places printing, types of material for print and costs of running a paper were discussed. Rap sessions were held to pool the ideas of all present to provide the best solutions to problems such as how to find and keep staff; what to print in a school paper and how to maintain the reader's interest. The school papers' represented were analysed and constructive criticism was offered. At the conference it was decided that a group to be known as the Ontario Student Press Service (OSPS) be organized to help On- tario school newspapers to stay in contact with each other so as to offer suggestions on maintaining good papers. This group will publish, once a month, a newsletter to keep everyone informed as to conferences, etc, Also included in each newsletter will be copies of each member school's paper, When these arrive they will be available to all students of South Huron to view. " It is hoped the information received at last weekend's con- ference will help the Guardian staff to upgrade the poor caliber of our paper. However, student support is needed, If you wish to contribute articles, stories, poems or letters to your school paper please do so now. The Guardian will be appearing every other week, Copy must be in by Monday of the week the paper will appear. We want to provide you with a good school paper but without your help this may be an impossibility. Goderich play wins Huron-Perth honors DASHWOOD HOTEL Entertainment Feb. 28 Mar. 1 AI Harvey and the Blueboys Tiffany Dining Lounge Hours Weekdays 12-2, 5-8 Fri. & Sat. 12-2, 5-9 Sundays 4-8 Daily Luncheon Specials Planning a special function we will be pleased to assist you Banquet facilities available ENTERTAINMENT Thursday Feb. 27 Count ry Wall y Fri. & Sat. - Feb. 28 & March 1 Eastern Trade Winds The Music Everyone Likes Kirkton youth attend service By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS The St. Paul's Church Anglican Church Women met on Thursday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Alex Irvine. Mrs. Burns Blackler was in charge of the worship service, An invitation was given to attend the World Day of Prayer service at Woodham United Church, Lunch was served at the close of the meeting by Mrs, Miller McCurdy and Mrs. Cecil Dobson. Personals Bill Maddock, Linda Marshall, Lorne Marshall & Mrs, Earl Watson have returned to their respective homes after being patients in St. Marys Memorial Hospital, Ray Norris is still a patient in hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and family of Woodham were Sunday dinner guestS with Mr. & Mrs. Rea Stephen. Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn of London visited Sunday with Mrs. Wm. J. Blackler. Norris Atthill and Ronald Denham attended the Good Roads Convention in Toronto this week. Kirkton Women's Institute held a successful cassergle and dessert tea at Anderson com- munity held Thursday afternoon. Youth groups worship Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and Guides worshipped with their leaders at Kirkton United Church Sunday morning Rev. Dawson gave an address especially for the groups. Elect officers at Clandeboye By MRS. DAVID KESTLE Clandeboye Club 1 began their spring project Lets Bake Bread on Monday February 24 at the home of Nancy Holland. Judi Henry assisted, The girls held election of officers:- president, Leslie Harrison; secretary, Joanne Cunningham; treasurer, Sandy Steeper; vice president, Lyn Gill; press reporter, Janis Kestle; co-reporter, Lori Gill. Judi did a story on bread and one about yeast. Nancy Holland made gluten balls, all purpose and pastry and also made freezer bread. The next meeting will be at Judi Henry's March 17. Personals Susan Hardy left Thursday via air to spend the weekend in Saulte Ste. Marie. Mr. & Mrs. D. Kestle and Janis visited with Mrs. Norman Pogson in Stratford on Saturday. Archie Robertson was 'home.' Sunday with his parents Mr. & Mrs. J. Robertson and Janie. The Millson Family gathered together Sunday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Millson. The occasion was to celebrate the birthday of Ruth Beckett, Kit- chener and Sandy Wrouters. Aylmer guests included their husbands and family, Jim Beckett, Gus Wrouters, Mathew and Erwin, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Millson, London; Mr. & Mrs. E. Glavin and Leona and Don Millson, OPP Guelph, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Millson, Mr. & Mrs. J. Robertson, Janie, Janis Kestle and Andrew Robertson attended the open house at Fanshawe College Friday, where Andrew is in his final year of his mechanical course. The St. James Anglican Church Women are compiling a cook book and would like everyone in the comfnunity to hand in any of their favouriterecipesto Barbara, Carter at the store. Mrs. Ruth Maines, London, is moving into the apartment above Carter's store. Mrs. J. Stephenson, Mrs. A. Charron, Mrs. R. Stone, Windsor called on Mr. & Mrs. D. Kestle. Monday, Wednesday two grandaughters of Mr. & Mrs. C.W. Millson dropped in for the day from Ottawa and Cambridge. They also visited with Gerald Millson and Mrs.E. Glavin , Huron Park. By TERESA ONDREJICKA Drama reached its climax Saturday, February 22 for South Huron and Goderich theatre arts students. The Huron-Perth Drama Festival was held' in Goderich high school with two plays involved in competition. South Huron featured "Colors in the Dark" a dramatic play of life and death intertwined with reality and imagination written by James Reaney. Goderich came forth with November 9, a play which they wrote themselves depicting the Lake Huron storm of 1913 which claimed nearly 250 lives. With a cast of eighteen, "Colors in the Dark", displayed an ad- formed of school activities the way it is now". Through having our own paper it would be possible to print material which pertains more to the high school students than to the general public. However, it is most likely that if the school had its own paper which was sold at a set price, only a minority of the students would buy it and the majority would read those that were already bought; therefore, the paper would not be able to support itself. In conclusioti, it seems that the arguments against printing our own school newspaper are stronger than those for it. mirable amount of acting along with almost perfection in their slide work and lighting. Thanks must go out to Steve Read and Dave Snider who spent many hours synchronizing the slides, and dealing with all the technical aspects of the play. .. November 9, 1913, involved some 60 people on stage. Their discipline of actors and ability to handle the ambunt of people they had was well done. Technical design reached its climax in the depiction of the storm which was 'portrayed very realistically. Unfortunately, the acting ability was not up to the stan- dards of the play. In fact at times the . emotional impact of the actors was very dismal. However, adjudicator , David Foxx, a member of a Toronto Theatre group, felt that the Goderich play would go on in competition to Hamilton in April. Special awards were given to Joan Goddard for her acting ability and Suzanne Babick for the preparation of 'the collages and slides. In addition the entire cast was awarded a plaque for exceptional acting ability. The drama festival was en- joyed by a crowd of 700 and win or lose South Huron put on a splendid performance that will long be remembered by all!