HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-10-22, Page 23Club News
Student Council met in the
student lounge all of last week's
activity periods to discuss budgets.
This process, is almost complete
and a list of the clubs and the
amount each received will be
printed later.
As of now Year Book sales have
reached about 300. The aim is 800.
We have along way to go yet! Buy
a year book. Come on everybody
DO IT.
The sale of the books and
records acquired for the Book and
Record Swap will start on October
27. Proceeds will go to purchase
records for the library. So support
it. This sale is for your benefit.
Gordon T. Wray.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1975 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOIN, ONTARIO
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
E SCHOOL PAGE
News And Views From Students
At F.E. Madill Secondary School
DOUGLAS POINT
Seco'nd A-plant
now confirmed
Science Field Trip
On October 10 at 7.30 aim. 21
students and 1 teaCher arrived at
F.,E.M.S.S. in various stages of
drowsiness, the object being to
catch a bus destined for 'the
University of Waterloo on a Science
Day. This is a day in which • high
school students take part
University Science lectures to "get.
a taste" of university life in the
field of science.
We arrived : at about 9.00 and
after locating ourselves with res-
pect to the campus, we scattered to
go to various lectures. As the 9.30
Physics lecture was moved to
another room some of us attended a.
lecture not intended for us and
which could only, have been
understood if a solid basis in
calculus was had, which' excluded
most of us. The first Chemistry
lecture was cornpletely cancelled.
The rest of the 'day went 'OK with
other lectures and demonstrations,
and the overall impression of the
university was good as we arrived
home at 4.00 p.m.
Gordon T. Wray.
Teacher Interview
MISS HARDIE
Miss Hardie, a foriner. F. E.
Madill student, has returned to our
• school to teach Grade .9 and 11
Home Economics. After her
elementary and secondary educa-
tion in Wingham, Miss Hardie
attended the Ryerson Polytechnical
Institute for a 4-year -Home
Economics course. She then
attended the Faculty of Education
at 'Toronto University.
Miss Hardie keeps herself busy
sanoeing, sailing and oil painting in
her spare time.
• She enjoys our school spirit and
thinks that our academic standards
and rules have changed little since
she attended five • years ago.
Therefore 'it is our responsibility as
the student body to keep our
standards high 'and respectable.
School Song
Some of our "residents" here' at
school have suggested ;the possibil-
ity of having a new school song, to
match our new and growing spirit.
Something with life and zest and
relatively low, notes so our football
teatn can sing along as they run for
a touchdown.
We have some entries, but would
like to see more of greater variety.
So come on all you would-be
musicians and has-been love letter
writers, thinktof something great. I
mean it should come almost
naturally for we are from Madill.
Dance
Announcement
What are you going to do Friday
Night? Come to the dance 'at F. E.
Madill, of course. "Homespun"
will be playing and are considered
a very vibrant and entertaining
group. The dance is from 9-12 p.m.
on Friday, October 24, so come out
and have a great time with the rest
of us.
Questionnaire
WHAT CHANGES, IF ANY,
WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE IN
THE SCHOOL'S ' ACTIVITIES
THIS ,YEAR?
I'd like longer activity periods
and students doing the announce-
ments in the morning. .
L. Fisher, 9D.
Music in the halls before 9 and in
the cafeteria during lunch.
G. Gollan, 9D.
More short periods so that
people who have after school jobs
can see more activities.
Keith Nethery, 138.
I'd like different activities that
more people should be interested
in, like crafts, yoga, art Clubs, etc.
Marcia Gibson, 11B.
I'd • like more music in the
mornings.
Joan Hackett, 12C.
I'm relatively satisfied with the
way things' are.
Greg Hackett 9D.
Junior Football
Stratford Northwestern Juniors
defeated the Mustang Juniors 47-0.
It was just a case of being unable
to stop their powerful offense. Our
offense also could not sustain a
drive.
The next game wilt be against
Listowel.
1,
INSPIRATION
The people I'm furious 'with are
the women's liberationists. They
keep getting on soapboxes and
proclaiming that women are bright-
er than men. That's, true, but it
should be'kept"very quiet or it ruins
the , whole racket.
Anita Loos (author).
Ripley Lady
Died InHospital
SOPHIA HENRIETTA POLLOCK
Sophia Pollock of Ripley passed
away October 8,' 1975 in Kincardine
and District Hospital after a short
illness. She was in her 83id year.
Born in Tiverton on June 6, 1893,
daughter of the late Lydia Berndt
and John Haug, she' married the
late Ernest Pollock on June 3, 1920.1
A lady of kind disposition and
generous nature, she leaves to
mourn one daughter, Lucille, Mrs.
Lorne Fischer, Belmore; four sons,
Dawson of Stratford and Melville,
Clarence and Wallace of Ripley.
Fourteen grandchildren and two
great grandchildren also survive.
Her husband and one son Lorne
predeceased her.
Services were held at the
MacLennan -McCreath, Funeral ,
Home on October 11, 1975, with
Rev. Cecil. Carnochan officiating.
Interment was in Ripley Cerrietery.
Pallbearers were a nephew,
Ralph Pollock, and five grandsons, .
George Fischer, Gary, Barry,
Sandy and Brian Polloek.
Six grandchildren, Sherry, Con-
nie, Robert, Michael and Keith
Pollock -and Ken Fischer acted as
flower bearers. •
As well as receiving many, floral
tributes, donations were received
for the Canadian National Institute
for the Blind.
/ DUNGANNON
Mrs. Bessie McNee and Mrs.
Alma Black spent a couple of days
last week in St. Thomas attending
the London Area Convention of the
W.I. There were about 350 ladies
in attendance for this interesting
and informative convention. They
were also taken on a bus trip to a
museum in St. Thomas.
Roy Rutledge of Meneset Park
called on friends in the village last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kidd of
Georgetown came tip on Saturday
and took Margaret's mother, Mrs.
Jack Ryan,' home with them. She
had spent the summer in her home
here.
Sympathy is extended to family
and friends of George Caldwell,
who was Killed in Goderich in a
harness horse collision on Friday at
the town agricultural park.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ott, Matthew
and Andrew spent a few days last
week with Pat's parents, Mr. and
Construction of the $2-billiOn
generating Station B of On-
tario Hydros Bruce nu-
clear power development-here
—which will almost double the
capacity of the plant—has
been formally approved, an
Ontario energy ministry Of-
ficial said Friday.
The facilities are Jocated in
Bruce County on the shore ,of
Lake. Huron.
Andrew Frame, senior ad-
viser 'in the utilities' branch of
the ministry, confirmed in a
telephone interview from To-
ronto that the ministry has in-
formed Ontario Hydro that
Construction of the generating
station can proceed, but six
months later than Hydro had
Lhoped.
Generating station B, which
should be completed in eight
or nine years, is a duplicate of
station A, which, has four nu-
clear' reactors and will pro-.
Mrs. Irvine Eedy..
Congratulations to Mr., and Mrs..
RoSs Brindley. on the birth of a baby
son at Goderich Hospital last, week.
Congratulations algtrt6 Mr. and.
Mrs. Chambers (nee Claire Mc-
Whinney)' on the birth, el a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Eedy
enjoyed a drive to Meaford on
Sunday...
Mr. and Mrs,' Alf Denstead of
Milverton and Mrs. Mary Baird,
Milverton 'visited Mrs. 'Heber Eedy
on Sunday. Mrs. Denstead and
Mrs. Eedy are .sisters.
The Regional Presbyterial of
U.C.W. is in Holmesville. on'
Tuesday.
' Mr. and .. Mrs. Tom Fowler,
Darrel and Karen of Parkhill visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Fowler on Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. 'Marvin . Smith
spent Thanksgiving week end
visiting their family in Chatham,
Leamington, Eisex and Windsor.
TeacherS of Huron County had a•
Professional Development •Day on
Monday, October 20. .Brookside
teachers went to Victoria School,
•Goderich in the morning to view a
film and ,discuss "The _formative
Years " ; the new curriculum book-
let for elementary grades. In the
afternoon they returned to Brook-
side for 'in-school planning.
duce its first electric power
early in 1976.
Station k—almost complet-
ed now—is costing Hydro
about $1.3 billion and has em-
ployed up to 3,000 workers
during the peak construction
period. "
The two stations will be
added to the single reactor
operating now, which pro-
duced its first power in 1967.
The earlier station has a
200,000-kilowatt capacity. 'The
newer stations will each • have
a' 3.2 million-kilowatt capaci-
ty.
Plans for station B had been ,
stalled while the° Ontario En-
ergy Board studied Hydro's
plans for the next several
years.
Mr. Frame- said no formal
announcement of the new sta-
tion was made because the ex-
pansion issue was included in
Hydro's case to the energy
board. •
NEED PAPER
For Your
Duplicator?
STENCILS?
MASTERS?
INK?
..THE SENTINEL
Has Them All
PHONE 528.2822
FIND SOLUTION
Great 'minds don't necessarily
run in the same channels — the
inborn ability to get out of a rut
makes the difference.
Senior Football
The Senior Mustangs, led on
defense by linemen Allan Willets,
John Vath, Al Johnston, Steve
MacDonald and linebackers Rick
Foston, Don Proctor, 'Torn Barger,
Mark Tiffin and Mike Hackett
contained Stratford Northwestern's
ground gain. Defensive backs
Roger Morrison, Rick Williams and
Dave Crowe held their pass attack
to only one completed pass.
The offensive team with Dave
Golley playing his first game at
quarterback, and strong running by
Roger Kufske, Paul Simpson, and
Jim McGee provided the best
offensive play of the' season by -the
Mustangs. Dennis Thompson and
Harold Davidson between them
caught four of eight passes. Dale
Walden, Ken Fischer, Bernie
Haines and Kerry Kuehl on the
offensive line played their best
game of the seison. The team gave
good all around performance.
Final 'score Northwestern 6 - Madill 1.
n the case
bound to
best only
improve