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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-10-01, Page 131975 Teacher Interview Mr. Mali is 'our new addition to the _science department this year, teaching Grade 12 and 13 chemist- ry. He was born in Sudbury, Ontario and he attended St. Charles College in Sudbury. After graduating he studied at the . University of Nferloo for 4 years, majoring in chemistry. He then attended teacher's college , at Queen's University. He 'taught math in' Pembroke High School last year for 3 months before coming to Wingham. Mr. Mali kept busy during 'the summers with, an assortment of jobs varying from researcher at Waterloo ,to carpenter, to working in mining refineries. His, hobbies are canoeing, fishing and all sports. Mr. Mali now resides in Wroxet- er. He enjoys his teaching and he feels our school is a well-disciplin- ed, organized school. He feels the ,students get ,involved in their school and he is getting involved by coaching the Junior Football and Soccer teams,. Football Both football teams travelled to Parkhill in exhibition play on 'September 19. The juniors tied, an even 8.8 score. Paul Dickson scored the touchdown for Wingham and Jerry. Alechowski ran it in for a two point conversion. Steve Pletch saved the day on the last play of the game stopping Parkhill's star running back on the three yard line. The seniors didn't do so well as they were defeated 6-0. The juniors were victorious against Palmerston on September 23 with the score being 47-6. Scorers were Paul Dickson. with a touchdowns, a 1 point convert and a 2 point convert. Other scorers were Steve Pletch with 2 touch- downs, Paul Gowing and Jerry Alechowski 'each getting one. • Special mention to the strong defence. They allowed only 2 first -downs. In senior play the score was 44-0 for. Palmerston. Leading the offense were quarterback Jim McGee who fought for 54 yards on 7 carries, Roger Kufski with 26 yards on 8 carries, and Paul Simpson with 26 yards on 9 carries. Rick Foxton, Al Johnson and Tom Barger consistently' made the best defensive plays of the day. , • In the first league game the Madill junior Mustangs were victorious over Clinton with the score being a big 29-0. Since we were on a short period schedule anyone who went and . watched the game saw and enjoyed a well played ganie. Keep up the good work boys, the whole 'school is behind you. In senior play Clinton won 33-0. The Mustang offense gained a total of 125 yards on offense, 75 yards in the air and 50 yards on the ground. Defensive • highlights were an intercepted` pass. by Ralph Morri- son and the clothesline tackles by Al Johnson. Activities Assembly Activities are an important part of our school's, extra-curricular activities. They provide an opportunity for a student to expand his horizons, to develop his interests and to practise the art of co-operation. Because of the importance of thew activities, on Tuesday, September 15 the grade niners of our school assembled in gym 228 for an. "Activities' Assem- bly" during the last period. The Students were welcomed by the Student's Council, and in an effort to familiarize them, they were given an "Activities Booklet". which outed ' all the school's clubs and tams. The booklet was explained to the students, and they were shown sainples of the awards preSented for club participation. Afterwards the students were given an opportunity to talk with representatives_from various clubs: The future of our school rests on the shoulders of these so called: "grubby grade niners". Grade nine participation is essential if these clubs are to operate in the 'future. It's a big responsibility, but I'm sure that the enthusiasm of the grade, nine students won't let us down, and they'll help us get good old F.E.M.S.S. back on its, feet. Judy Nicholson. ir ANIV ar III AP' Amor .0 • HAVE A NICE DAY! FROM THE STUDENTS OF ". F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL .0" 411111I 41, IP 411W Alr Treat Injuries At Hospital JOHN DEERE PRESEASON SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL Now you can buy a brand-new John Deere .Snowmobile the easy Way. BetWeen now and Octot ,r 31, 1975;, you-can buy 'a new . John Deere Snowmobile •... and no finance charges will be imposed until September 'I, 1976. On, September 1, 1976, you may either elect to pay the remaining principal balance owing on your snowmobile or. continue the financing agreement with your-John Deere Dealer: JOHN DEERE DEERE CASSIPTS: ',GARAGE TEESWATER PHONE 392-6402 USED SNOWMOBILES 1 JDX4 John Deere, A-1 2 JDX8 John Deere 1 • Arctic cat Lynx 282 1 John Deere 295'S TODAY'S HEALTH A balanced daily diet is nutritious and low-cost WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1975 THE SCHOOL PAGE News And Views From Students At F.E. Madill Secondary School -plan lidn't Club News At the time these words are publiShed, inanY.- the- clubs will have been operating forathree weeks. _Some have/been operating longer and some are just starting or are about to start. . One of these last is Reach for the TOp. Grade 12 and 13 students will have an opportunity to try out for this team if they • have not " previously been a member of it. Try outs will probably be held front September 30 to October 2 for this team which represents our school's academic talent. Another team, similar - to Reach for the Top, will be starting in October some time. Safety Awareness is open to any grade 11- or 12 technical student and all tryouts are welcome. As the name suggests,• Safety Awareness is a contest where teams from various schools compete to see which team is most aware of safety, rules and practices. A display can be found in the shop corridor opposite. room 108. . • Two chibs which have been operating for sometime are the Prefects and Drama. The Prefects are a group of grade 12 and .13 students who try to aid in Maintaining .law :and order. Head Prefect this year is Stewart Whitehead. Assistant Head Pref- ect is Janet Cardiff: • The . Drama Club is working on productions for grade 9 night. It has been working rather hard and if past years are anything. to go by, grade 9 night ought to be rather interesting to say the least. The Geography ,Club has plan- .ned a field trip to. Cypress Lake this Saturday, October 4 and the .Library Club is planning 'another Big Book exchange. More.informa- tion on these last two later. Oh yeah! the School Page. Well this is our first publication. We. hope you like it, Please continue to give us your support. Gordon Wray. Travelcade . On Thursday; September 18, the Sports Travelcade rolled to F.E. Madill Secondary School, bringing a variety of information about sports and recreation as well as exciting gymnasts. The sports van is a project sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation. ' Numerous books and pamphlets on various sports were, available to the students for reference. The major goal of the clinic is to arouse more interest and participation in students, coaches and also to the general public. Students from Listowel, Strat- ford Central, Stratford Northwest- ern Seaforth and Wingham at- tended to 'get expert advice on mats, floor exercise, basic ring, and baSic high bar- techniques. Joan Leishman. Basketball Both the junior and senior girls basketball teams started their /season off with a win over Listowel., The junior score was 22-15 and seniors defeated Listowel 20-14. Both teams played a strong defensive game. $ INSPIRATION: I believe there are unsuspected potentials in ALL young people, if we can but use the right divining rod to find them, Ann Fairbairn. Mrs. Audrey England, R. R. 1 Lucknow, was struck from behind while turning her car left at the division line on Highway 86 September 27. ' She was treated for a back injury and later admitted to hospital. Mrs. Mary Schwindt, Kitchener," was a passenger in the vehicle driven by Gary Schwindt, , which struck the England vehicle from behind. She was examined and released from hospital. Master Jason Schwindt, Kitch- ener, was also a passenger in the Schwindt vehicle, He was treated for a small contusion to his forehead and released. Investigat- ed by Constable Jamieson. Finn Glimoholt, Auburn, was driver of a car which was involved in an accident September 27. He was examined and released from hospital. Investigated by Const- able McKittrick. K. Wayne Heard, London, was driving his car when he went through a dead end September 27. Patient was treated 'for multiple forehead lacerations and discharg- ed. Investigated by G. Foulon: Don't put everything on your.' back just to create a front. COMMUNITY CENTER °For lasting progress we must put our schools into life, and life into' our schools. by Disk' Woods "One should eat to live, not live to eat." SO said Moliere more than 300 years ago, and his advice applies even more strongly in today's gen- erally affluent society: Trouble is, the first option — eating to live — is much easier said than done. Even those' who eat in moderation often manage to eat the wrong foods, or the wrong mix of nutrients. The secret -- for enjoy- ment, health, weight control — is a balanced diet. And a balanced diet doesn't mean an unbalanced. budget. So- called "junk" foods — like candy and cookies, soft drinks, some cereals, and gelatin desserts, which add to your weight, but provide no nutrition — are generally no less expensive than "real" foods. - Nutritionists say that you need something from each of five main categories **this "real" food every day. The categories are: milk, fruit, vegetables, cereal and bread, and meat or protein alternates such as fish, eggs or cheese. Depending' on your age and the amount physical activity you en- gage in, the daily 'intake of these nutrients will vary. In general, older people need less food because they're less 'active. A useful guide to daily intake requirements appears in Easy Eat- ing, a pamphlet' published by the Ontario Ministry of Health. In it,• a balanced diet for the average adult is considered to include: one and a half cups of milk a day; two servings of fruit or fruit juice, in- cluding some containing vitamin C, like orange or lemon; two servings of vegetables, preferably yellow or green, and frequently raw; one . serving of potatoes; bread; whole grain cereal; and one serving of meat, fish or poultry — or some other protein source. That may sound like a lot to remember, but eating these foods is an easy enough habit to get into. If you're a. between-meals,snacker try to choose something from those categories, too, instead of opting for the convenience of a chocolate bar or a cookie. Nutritionists point out that if you're hungry, or need an energy lift, you'll do far better with real food than with a filler. NutritionS snacking can he had ..from milkshakes, ruts, cheese and crackers, muffins,' or fresh fruit in season. There are no shortcuts to a well- rounded diet You can't, for exarri= pie, make up for poor eating habits by swallowing vitamin pills. On the other hand, it's easy enough to acquire a well-rounded figure — a fact supported by the ' Nutrition Canada survey, which found that about half of all Cana- dians are overweight. The solution, and the way to avoid all those fad- and-fancy dieting plans, is to eat sensibly to live. ry id in' laced steer ,ervie . and , and radon anley Helm nday.