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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-01-15, Page 19Editorial More writers needed School has begun again after the unbelievably longest Christ- mas vacation we've had in a long time. It feels strange to be back at the old grind. The first week back students received their exams along with other essays and projects handed in at the end of the year. For most students the hard work of studying last term paid off. The Guardian is going to try this year to present a new image, Little by little new and intriguing articles will present themselves in our paper to provide readers with a new viewpoint of the happenings at South Huron. More writers would be appreciated. So if you have any literary talents please feel free to join our staff. " 5.1, L. Home cooking is where a lot of women aren't. No one can be completely relaxed. Like a windup clock, a person can't tick without some tension, Wouldn't it be nice if two week'S on vacation seemed to last as long as two weeks on a diet. You can't expect a person to see eye to eye with you when you're looking down on him. Words must surely be counted among the most powerful drugs man ever invented. Board of education to help send band to Florida meet GYMNASTIC PRACTICE — takes place Monday evenings in the gym for those interested, Here, Lisa Westcott, Grade 10, performs a handstand. Photo by Youngs Pineridge Chalet SNACK BAR — Eat In or Take Out — Saturday — Noon to Midnight Sunday — 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. • Steak Burgers • 1/4 Fried Chicken • Fish & Chips e Breaded Shrimp SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Party Take-Out Service Spareribs or Pigtails & Sauerkraut SUNDAY BREAKFAST Served 10 a.m. — Noon You do not have to be a member, to snowmobile, walk, or drive, to the chalet to enioy our fine food. REGISTRATION: Thursday, January 22 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Biddulph Public School FIRST CLASS: Wednesday, January 28 at Biddulph School or as indicated. MORE INFORMATION: Phone Rick Mateer at. 1-800-265-9214 (toll free) or 453- 7230 ext. 282 or Alf Williams at 227-4135. BATON TWIRLING: (These classes will be held at St. Patrick's Separate School on Saturday afternoons starting January 31) 10 sessions 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. $12 BRIDGE FOR BEGINNERS: • 1'0 sessions 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. $20 CRAFTS WITH MRS. GRIMMINCK: (Starts February 4th) 10 sessions 7:30 to 9:30 $20 + materials GYMNASTICS FOR CHILDREN: (Classes at St. Patrick's Separate School - starts Thursday, January 29th) 10 sessions 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. $15 HUMAN RELATIONS: 10 sessions 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. $30 LADIES SPORTS NIGHT: 10 sessions 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. $20 MACRAME: 5 sessions 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. $10 materials SMALL ENGINE REPAIR: 10 sessions 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. $20 STRETCH SEWING: 10 sessions 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. $20 + $2 material fee UPHOLSTERY: 10 sessions 7:30 to 10:0° p.m. $30 + $10 material fee WELDING II FOR FARMERS: (Classes held at Medway High School) 10 sessions 7100 to 10:00 •at. $20 + $15 material fee I COMMUNITY LIAISON SERVICES ' MINIMMININI I I it I South Huron has winning streak l'eTra 755 KIDDING? YOU EVER TRIED. ORGANIZING A i. SIT-IN ON A CAKE OF ICE? South Huron is one of the few schools that is very sports orientated. It appears that SH- „, DRS is on a winning streak. if We appear to be winning almost all of the sports we are participating in or at least put- ting forth a strong effort. The wrestlers from South Huron are doing a great job as well as our volleyball players, badminton team and gymnastic team, Not many schools can boast of having such hard working sports minded students as well as plenty of , academic students. Congratulations people! Keep up the good work! Craig business association plans carnival for winter WORK, WORK WORK! THAT'S ALL WE EVER DOI I'M SICK OF PUIIING THAT STUPID SLED EVERY CHRISTMAS! WHY DON'T YOU GO ON STRIKE? - c The Huron Board of Education will be paying a small portion of the expenses incurred by the Seaforth District High School girls trumpet band when they travel to Florida in February. Out of a total cost of $7,000 to send the band to Fort Meyers, Florida the Board agreed unanimously to pay up to $800 of any deficit. Principal Bruce Shaw in a letter to the Board said the girls had raised $3,000 and will be providing another $2,205 them- selves. This left a balance of about $800 after an expected Wintario grant of $1,000 is received. Chairman Herb Turkheim said, "We as a Board should be proud of the Seaforth girls. This is the first high school band from Canada invited to participate in the annual Edison Pageant of Light, In order to clear up certain problems being encountered Last year there weren't enough dances to satisfy the student body so the students complained. This year there are too many dances, some of which had bands of low quality. Students are showing their lack of interest by not attending the dances. By not coming to the dances, the student council has lost money. Of course there is no reason why any student should go to a dance where the band is so dull and very few of the audience stay for the halfway mark but it seems that since one band has turned„ out particularly at bus loading time on a private driveway in front of F. E. Madill Secondary school at Wingham, The Huron Board of Education approved the erection of two double sided signs, In ...addition a resolution was passed restricting use of the driveway between Victoria and John street on the school property to vehicles authorized by the Board or its representative in the person of the principal. + + A seminar for principals and vice-principals will be held March 11 to 13 in Sanilac County in Michigan when schools in the Croswel-Lexington district will be visited. In other business, the Board: Referred the question of 1976 mileage allAances to the newly appointed management com- mittee for discussion and recommendation to the Board at the next regular meeting. Turned down a request from poorly, the students feel the other, bands will follow suit. This wag proven at the last dance where there was a very low turn out. From various comments, the next dance approaching will be a good one. Hopefully the majority of students will come out and support the student council and have a good time doing it. There will be a dance this Friday with the band Southcote appearing. Admission will be $2.00. the Town of Clinton of financial consideration for costs incurred in the provision of the town's adult crossing guard program. Approved three applications for approval of plans for sub- divisions within the County of Huron. Tfiey are for J, P. Ducharme in Bayfield; R. Doig in the township of Tiuckersmith and C. H. Thomas in Grey township. Mr. Thomas who is vice- chairman of the Board declared a conflict of interest and did not participate in the discussion. Director of Education D. J. Cochrane said the Board is asked only to consider the impact on present. school facilities and to decide whether or not the sub- divider should be required to make provision for a school site in his plan. Cochrane said all schools serving these three areas had present enrolments well below the effective capacities and school sites would not be ne- cessary. Approved a borrowing bylaw in the amount ,of eight million dollars to mee necessary current expenditures until current revenue is received. Learned that Brian Haley, a grade 12 student at Seaforth District High School was the winner of a trip for two to Mexico in a recent London Art Gallery contest; Were told by superintendent Jim Coulter that a metric workshop for trustees would be held at the Board offices in Clinton on March 17 beginning at 10 a.m. Fortune teller at the county fair: "I charge $50 for two questions." Client: "Isn't that pretty high?" FT: "Yes — now what's your second question?" By JOY SCHEIFELE Plans are currently being completed for a Winter Carnival scheduled for Saturday evening, January 17th, at the former Ailsa Craig Public School at the ice pad. It is hoped that there will be a good response from the com- munity for the event. Although the town has not had a carnival in recent years, they have been a highlight of the winter season in Ailsa Craig in the past. Activities are planned to begin around 8:00 p.m. and everyone is invited to attend. Costumes will be in order, and everyone is urged to wear their skates. Several games and contests are Activities begin Now that school has begun again the clubs of South Huron have also begun their activites. The photography club is holding a contest and the pictures entered are hanging up on display in the main hall by the old. gym. All the pictures appear to be well taken and it will a hard job to decide the winners. The ski club has begun again and plan on taking several trips. The chess club is having a tournament. Anyone interested in participating is asked to contact Mr, Singh. Just one look Hey, look at the girl with tlje great big nose, Who is the chap always wearing funny clothes? Just sit and listen to him, boy he sounds weird— !' Who is that man wearirigt Santa's beard? Oh dear, she only has one leg,, what a disgrace , . Get someone to ask her if she'd like to race! Boy, does that kid ever look-like a fool — You should see him just sit there at school! Keep looking around, but then look at you If you really look close you'll find some bad points too. being planned. Ever play musical chairs on ice? NoNV is the time! Prizes will be awarded to the oldest resident on skates, the largest family, the best dressed male and the best dressed female, and many others. The evening is sponsored by the Ailsa Craig Business Association in co-operation with the volunteer fire department. If the weather fails to co- operate by remaining cold enough to hold the ice, the evening will be postponed, District president guest speaker at Riverview Women's Institute meeting District President, Mrs. Martin Watson was the guest speaker at the January meeting of the Riverview Women's Institute meeting held January 6th. President, Mrs. I McAlpine opened the meeting with thirteen members in attendance. The agriculture . and Canadian in- dustries roll call was taken by having members respond with the name of an apple and a recipe involving the use of the apple. Mrs. Watson spoke on her work in the area as District President. A question and answer period followed. She then supplied each member with a card bearing information on the metric system now being introduced. The group took part in a sing- song, "How do you do, Mrs. Watson. How Are You?”. The new 4-H leaders for the coming months are Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Bill Chamberlain, Mrs. James Marshall and Mrs. Earl Ross. Mrs, Roland Neil gave a reading relating to agriculture. Mrs. R. Currie then read a poem entitled "A Cookie Jar and A Kiss" pertaining to mother being home when the children return in the afternoon from school.. Mrs. R. Currie also read the poem, "Eavesdropping on Women's Institute" which in- cluded a number of anecdotes while the ladies are busy preparing food for a banquet. Mrs, S. McCallum won the pie naming contest prepared by Mrs. Roland Neil. Mrs. Watson, District President, was then presented with a trdy from the Riverview ladies. It was reported that several of the members were absent due to illness. No meeting is being planned for the month of February. Ailsa Craig United Church Several new members were received into the Ailsa Craig United Church congregation on Sunday, January 4th. These included Mr. Murray Procter, Mrs. Murray Procter, Mr. Philip Cant and Mr. & Mrs. Keith Scarborough. Paula Elizabeth, the infant daughter of Alan and Betty (Amos) Hodgson of Vancouver, B.C. was baptized at the same service. Sunday, January 11th, the Rev. Clyde Westhaver exchanged pulpits with the Rev, Ewart Madden of Lucan. Mr. Madden conducted the services at Carlisle and Brinsley as well as at Ailsa Craig. Urge students support dances at high school • IfMNIMM/Milk FANSHAWE COLLEGE COMMUNITY LIAISON SERVICES presents Lucan Winter Term 1976 _OP% nwArliktillibNe. e-i,arA, 4,e,74rimingo,N WO firelkillow aell1161/441,142r-ti Oeig0 )110' 0 1.0ippi. d emo Picture open Tiffany Daily Sat. .. qv IP 41 every Dining Mon.-Fri. 5 to 9:00 flAtaligli:•,... 1.. IV liP-44 is, Lounge night. 12-1:30 p.m. DASHWOOD Lounge HOTEL V, w . ,,........i DINING ,,.,... , 4 , -, ghteat. WIT '0, : HOTEL . -k .64 • - 4 HEATED .4- '4 fuw ,..... 1 ire'l -.47, Ft • e. - . 3-.z.' • - , Green Forest YOUR,HOSTS HIGHWAY EtTo im R .!:: . POOL ,:. , ' cl , . "PETE" 21 ...„ , ---1' OPEN Saturday, . . Motor and "CAROLE" — GRAND BEND Hoppers The Bar DEITZ Hotel Jan. DAILY 17 Thursday, Friday . Odds . .), .. Live Entertainment and & Saturday „ Ends Park Huron PHONE ., o 4 , i - k1r %' ,---,.,- or -, i,„ Exeter 235.0464 ' CANADIAN CHINESE 10 and Open clam Saturday to Friday For 2 a.m. Wally's CHINESE GARDEN The FOOD and Finest Main St.., .,„,..---;..--,-----. Phone Albatross Club Industrial 228-678g