HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-12-18, Page 5•
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It is the :wish • and dreamof
everygreat 41Vfatherootiviair to
leave his, trademark in this fields,
and especially to have something
reamed, after him. While talking
about conies, a certain math
class in a certain 'room near the
student ire learned the real
story behind the naming of the
"Degenerate" conic. tat was
named after Mr. Hawkins)
Winter is Dere, =bringing with it
snow and ice antt'all the unple. -
santness of winter driving. One
damsel, whose car was stuck on.
ice, outside the student lounge,,
breathed a sigh of relief when two ,
gallant young gentlemen came; to
her rescue, They pushed and they
shoved, but since they were push-
ing the car up a grade, two just
weren't enough. If only they had
one More body. Suddenly they
cooked up to800,4 PP" Well .
glasses, Jeans and a rad Tart;
with a Id Mustang come
oht1` ,toward them, With one
:Dick of his powerful arms2 °+car
was out, Who says superman
.doesn't :hear the cries of those in
distress?
opas, while talking to stu-
dents about university .,appli-
cations, ' encountered a new
event, worth recording in his
diary. Allowing- the students to
have one great "Ripoff" that
day, he instructed everyone to
rip off the back information sheet
from the form, and.leave all the
rest intact. You can imagine the
surprise of One student when he
g> abb. the form and ripped the
pages,: =ornIy to find eight
sheets Of paper and carbon paper
endingin his lap, and that last
information sheet, remaining
intact.
Monday assembly
The dullards of Et,'; .E; Madill
were quickly awakeiieo Monday
morning by the deafening roar of
• 11 grade 13„ students rushing on
stage. Although they may need
PZ
at playjng kazoos and
Christmas Caroling the students
had no problem rocking and
jiving to Major lloople's music.
These students certainly showed
the rest of the student body that
you can be a rottO dancer and
still, eniov vourselrat, the .dance.
not insinuating of, course
they weren't good dancers.
A skit was also presented b
the tuck shop with Little sus*,
writing her letter to Santa for
everyone in the family, in case
the postal strike had- caused. "4
slower mail service. This comical
skit gave students many gift
suggestions for Christmas and,
also a great look at Little Susie's
legs.
C�vea t .Em
(Compiled by the students of
Consumer Education 301.)
Did you ever think that most of
the food we buy in stores contains
large amounts of filth that we
, never hear about? -phis includes
rodent hairs, insect parts, larvae,
fish cysts, mold and rot. At one
time, peanut butter was allowed
up to 50 insect fragments or two
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Gti:•N •n
19,1
or the home... for the woi'kihop
"3 -Hr" Firelog'
Burns with lovely, multi-
coloured flames for super
holiday atmosphere.
'Firescreen
36"x28". 2899
kk
Matte Black
Tool Set
Includes poker, 1799
brush, shovel & stand
Woodholder 799
18 long.
Matte Black
Electric Fireplace
The next best thing to a real
.woodburning fireplace. Heat
source is a 1500 watt; thermo-
statically controlled heater.
Just mount it on the wall with
four screws and plug it in to
any standard wall outlet. In-
cludes motorized log and screen.
_c-
97
a.J' r:lh ' • if ILA
17 9111
1;'i .
duct
B&D Workniate,
1S,LI
Its a foldaway portable work centre, giant vise and
sawhorse all in one. Giant 29" vise has 4" jaw opening with jaws
that operate in parallel or with taper action. Its lightweight,
easy -to -carry yet holds up to 350 -lbs. Legs fold in to.offer
a choice of working heights. All these features and more
combine to make the Workmate a must for your workshop.
sft
B&D 3/8"
Variable Speed
Reversing Drill
• 1 � Use it as aidrill
rtl Switch gets
driver. Reversing
you back out screws or drill nits. Trigger'
r
tor maximum speed continuooperation.
lock
Model #7140
4
2
• 99 0 -1000 rpm
Pyro 5
Welding Kit
Safe, simple welding torch
for handyman and hobbyist.
Produces temperatures up to
5000° for welding, brazing, etc.
#7515
B&D Jig Saw
Easy to control for
one hand operation.
Calibrated shoe tilts
for making bevel cuts
up to 45°. 5/8" stroke.
3000 spm; 2.4 amps:
B&D Finishing
Sander
Double insulated for
quieter.operation,
longer life. Extra fast
10,000 OPM means
smoother finishing,
faster material removal.
B&D 71/4" #7301
Circular Saw
Burnout protected
motor. Keeps
sawdust away from
cutting line for better
visibility. Cuts 23/8"
at 90°; 17/8" at 45°.
}
•
2995
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405 JOSEPHINE ST.
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-2581
Stanley 12'
Tape Rule
Push-pull action '
yellow blade. Un-
breakable case.
299
Disston 26"
Hand Saw
Quality steel 8 pt.
blade. Sturdy
wooden handle.
1377
Solden'ing
Gun Kit
Dual heat gun and
accessories in
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„,„„,/ir
19" Metal
Tool Box
All welded assembly
Full length piano
hinge lid. 19"x7"*7".
13a7 1988
STORE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Saturday.
8:00 a.m.-4:OOp.m.
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for
rodent hairs per 3%, ounces. ithe
thought of this makes by stomach
churn. Many associations that
protect the consumer found out
that levels ' of filth can be cut
down tremendously, Some of the,
standards for the amount of filth
found in food may be hazardous
to our health. I read an article in
the paper this summer which re-
vealed that a lady heated up a
store bought pie and,when she cut
it into pieces, found a whole
mouse inside. Some canned tuna
was tested recently and insect
parts were found. This is unusual,
since the fish• comes out of the
water. This proves there is poor
storage.
In some foods, defects of this
sort cannot be prevented, that
only stands to reason. The levels
of filth usually come from the,use
of infected raw materials (grain
for instance). Rat excretia and
roach fragments prove that stor-
age of raw materials has been
handled carelessly.
Insects and rodents carry di-
seases and bacteria which. could
be a health hazard. Liver disease
can be caused from eating small
organisms foundin the kidneys of
rodents:: Insects can inject tiny
organisms into our food and these
can oniyibe seen through a micro-
scope.
Many organisms are washed
out or destroyed when cooked,
but this filth isn't always de-
posited before the final cooking
process. Disease carrying bac-
teria can develop during the cool-
ing period. Some of these organ-
isms can survive through the
cooking stage. When we find
insect parts or hairs; it doesn't
mean a threat to our health, but it
does show there is possible con-
tamination of foods by tiny
organisms.
Mold present on nuts before
they are processed can develop
aflatoxin, which has caused liver
cancer in animals. Maybe it af-
fects humans the same way, but
there is little evidence to prove
Cana
The ,first Russia*Canada
Hockey series brought a feeling
0 pride to every Canadian. This
is one student's view of how that
series affected Canada.
CANADIAN PRIDE
"Ona cool September day' back
in 1972 almost all of the twenty-
two. million people in Canada
were tuned into what proved to be
the most exciting hockey game in
the history of the game of hockey.
That game was number 8 be-
tween the best players of
Canada's NHL and the best play-
ers of the Soviet Union.
Not only were the Canadians
watching this game, which, W.
the way, would old det ermine who
had the better hockey 'players,
Teacher Interview'
Miss Hancock, a grade 9 and 10
Science teacher and grade 12
Chemistry teacher, has been
teaching, at F. E. Madill in her
fourth year. She went to the Uni-
versity of Toronto for 5 years
where she graduated with her
B.SC. and her B. of Ed. Miss
Hancock didn't have to go very
far from home to attend univer-
sity because her hometown is
Toronto in the District of York.
•
Canada or Russia belts 1y
were t thr
�!� a: ��': +eco
hand a• tie each, but the ori-
cans,rEnglish, Japes, Chinese
and probably anyone isse: wbo-
bad a radio or television: because
it was a world-wide broadc st.'
Never beffre had Cadians re-
ceived such international rig-
nition especially beside, st ;a, ,
great world powear as the
U.S.S.R.
Yes ind ed, it was atime for
Canadians ' to be veryrood.et
p ,
their country and mast .of them
were. But. let us go back to "yact•
couver and the night 'Team
Canada playedthe; Soviets ' ' that
, ...�•
city,
Without a doubt, Canadians
were probably ashanxed Sto;adM4
to the world. that.the Vancouver
people belonged to Canada, after
what could .be .described as the
most disgusting showof poor
sportsmanship .and letting'' their
team dawn. Not 'ly , did they
treat the Russians:` rn °aa very
inhospitable fashion, but they
booed the team that was trying to
gain hockey 'supremacy in the
world for Canada.
Well, everyone 'makes sibs
takes, even Canadians.'sole t us
move on to Jolly Moscow with,sil
its rat -ridden hateis:vim 'cock-
roaches in every room,
Well the Canadians had left°for
Russia in poor spirits after the
degrading escapade in Van-
couver, in fact, some were prob-
ably wondering if it ,was worth
pushing themselves to the limits
of physical and mental endur-
ance for these heartless people.
'But the Canadian people -gave
Team Canada back the courage
and support it needed to carry on.
When they arrived in • Moscow ,
about three thousand Canadians
arrived shortly after and : hun-
dreds of thousands sent ,tele-
grams wishing them luck in the
games to come.
In the Moscow Arena, on the
night of the eighth and final
game, Canadian patriotism was
- quite -evident: amidst the thou -
:.sands , of • Russian fans: A huge
Canadian• flag was held - high • by.
exuberant fans while all 3.000
fans raised their voices in prob-
ably one of the most moving
renditions of our national an-
them, 0 Canada. And back in
Canada all those watching or
listening raised their voices also
in the singing of their national
anthem.
And even as the game wore
down to the final minutes no one
moved from his set, and they
were rewarded. Paul. Hender-
son's goal in the dying seconds .of
the game set off one of the most
thunderous chain reactions of
whooping and cheering. It went
right from St. John's to Van-
couver and from the North Pole
to the 49th Parallel.
Yes, that moment was probably
Canada's proudest moment, and
even when I think of it today, I
can still feel that tingle of pride
and patriotism run up and down
my spine. Canadian Pride."
—Ken Reid 13B
this.
- `�;n yo find •
y�'o U o rabot't;the"'°
tin �� �� �r_ n r,n n..n
foodl We eat. Did you ever really
think about what you're eating at
meal times? We were all brought
up to be sanitary. Whyte
food be the same? We might
well buy witches brew. What's
going to happen to our world if
,,our food has gone to garbage?
Think about it!
t
s
Student Interviews
STUDENT INTERVIEWS
By Marilyn Murray
QUESTION: What projects
would you like to see the student
council undertake in `76?
0 0 _0
Mrs. Lobb — No students walk-
ing on the gym floor with street
shoes, especially Kevin Town-
send.
0-0-0
Stuart Whitehead 18B — I don't
know. Oh! Jukebox in the cafe-
teria.
0-0-0
Mr. Elliot - I want a great big
M at the end of the gym with a
purple mustang underneath.
0-0-0
Mark Tiffin 13C — None.
They're doing such a fantastic
job that nothing else needs to be
done.
0 0 0
Murray Keith 13A — You're
working for the school page,
aren't you? I think I'll remain
non -vocal today.
0 0 0
John Vath 13C — The Student
Council could sponsor a growing
contest among the grade nine
boys.
0-0-0
Edgar Williams 12H — We
should have more contests, like
eating peanut butter and crack-
ers without water. Why don't we
have initiation anymore?
Driver .training;
The students who have taken
driver training and have passed
and also now have a driver's
licence are as follows: Peter
Doll, John Campbell, Kathy Met-
calfe, Doreen Taylor, Janice
Coultes, Wayne Cook, Diana Hill,
Sally Le Van, Carol Brophy, Rick
Fines, John Housser, Twyla
Dickson, 13111 Johnstone, Mike
Moore, Heather Currie, Cathy
Moir, Brenda McCutcheon, Larry
Scott, Greg • Cardiff, Joyce
Martin, Launa Kennedy, Myron
McKee, Paul Blake, Sheila
Macintyre, Susan Irwin, Kevin
Carter, Colleen White, Sherri
Phair.
The in -car driver trainer is.
1
CiffLo>an.
Logan.
—MYRON McKEE
The high school she attended in
her younger years was, Runny-
mede Collegiate. Students who
have Miss Hapcock • as a teacher
can be assured she knows what
she is talking about.
Miss Hancock commented on
school spirit at F. E. Madill
"School spirit has greatly Im-
proved this year. Assemblies are
better organized and more amus-
ing (as fat as entertainment is
concerned) this year as com-
pared to the past."
Miss Hancock's favourite
colour is red which proves her
warm, outgoing personality. Miss
Hancock is very interested in her
students and this is why when you
pass her room in activity period
you often see several students
seated within. Miss Hancock was
overheard saying she loved
French cooking. She is interested
is music, especially the piano.
Miss Hancock is somewhat of a
bookworm since she enjoys read-
ing. But with the combination of
staff representative for F. E.
Madill and her . work with
C.G.I.T. she doesn't find much
time to sit and read a good book.
Miss Hancock has only one
major philosophy of life.,, Be
enthusiastic. Learn all you can
about as many different tnings as
possible. She has made no defi-
nite plans for the future. She
enjoys teaching at F. E. Madill
and hopes to continue teaching
here.
—Mary Anne Alton
Basketball
Senior Boys
On December 10 the senior
team travelled to Exeter and
brought home a victory 40-25.
Rodger Morrison scored 14
points, John Underwood, Mike
Heim, and Ron De Boer were
strong on the boards.
Midget Boys
The midget boys were defeated
by Exeter 30-17. Scorers were:
Stephen Burke 6 points, Ricky
Scammell and Brent Johnston
with 4 each.
Junior Boys
Exeter scored a basket with 9
sec. left in the game to defeat
Madill 40-38. Top scorers were
Dave Gamble — 10 points, and
Jeff Dickson — 10 points.
STUDENTS receiving instructions from Mr.
Logan before
r
e
starting off.