Zurich Citizens News, 1974-10-24, Page 4PAGE 4
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974
CPI.
C`citf(r✓(/.
Subject: Draggi 9
— Final Mark: Trouble
The drop of a flag, the screech of a tire and they're off.
Familiar sights and sounds to the drag strip student but like
all good things it must come to an end. Adult -minded young-
sters realize that dragging must begin and end on a licensed
quarter mile within the confines of a dragway. But there are
always the childish few who are immature enough to believe
that the fundamentals of the course, once learned, can be put
to use for real excitement on a public highway.
Here is an equation for you high school "drag addicts."
What do you get if you have an adolescent nut plus a swelled
head over the wheel of a high-powered car titres too much gas
divided by too little brains subtracted from no thought for the
other fellow? The answer: a torso minus arias and legs over a
blood -spattered dashboard plus a grieving set of parents times
several funeral wreaths divided by a marble headstone.
Of course, as in all mathematics, there is a way to prove
the accuracy of your answer. Take the morbid statistics plus a
police day -book !pinus cautious drivers tithes freak accidents
over several years divided by countless lives and you get the
same answer, to the nearest ten -thousandth.
Now here's a chemistry experiment for you kids aspiring to a
university degree. Put one smug inexperienced driver in a fast
car and add one moment of carelessness. Heat until you see the
smoke rising from a burning wrecl<. Pour out into an ambulance,
transfer to a hospital and wait until cooled on an operating
table. Observe the stainless sten pin in the hip that loved to
dance. See the crippled body of a once supple youth. Notice
the wheelchair in which he'll spend his life. Concluded that
one night of thrills was exchanged for a lifetime of painful
regret and miserable existence.
Dragging and racing have not place in the curriculum of
students enrolled in the study of life, If you want to take the
other subjects--tnarriage, children, financial success, old age,
don't waste the activity period of your teen years on a course
that could blot out your future.
HEATED POOL
OPEN DAILY
DINNERS
Mon. to Fri. and Sun.
5:00 to 7:00
Sod. 5:00 to 8:00
BREAKFAST
Weekdays
7:30 a.m. Noon
Sot. 8 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
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26
Special Guest =organist
for our listening and dancing pleasure
Green Forest Mot " Hotel
YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
HIGHWAY 21 GRAND BEND
ZURICH' Citizens NEWS
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Huron Board settles contract
(continued on page I)
after five o'clock for students
playing late ball games, just
those in activities that go on
until four o'clock.
The board defeated his mot-
ion by a vote of 7 to 6 when
the proposal was made in the
regular business and 6 to 5
(two trustees left early) when
the question was re-examined
at the conclusion of the meet-
ing at Mr. ilenderson's request.
The Field Trip Committee
presented a report to the board.
Mrs. Barbara Golding, of Exet-
er, chairman, outlined polic-
ies with recommendations for
improvements in promoting
field trips by encouraging
schools to utilize thein as an
integral portion of the school
curriculum and that budgeting
for them remain as an allocat-
ion to individual schools.
The committee asks that the
board encourage the use of
board owned buses for most
field trips and sports activities
and that a procedure be devel-
oped for instruction and licens-
ing of teachers who are interest•
ed in obtaining their bus driv-
er's license.
Among the recominendations
was a special request that the
budget committee entertain
requests for extra budgetary
allotments for special programs
or groups such as bands or
geography clubs.
Request for field trips were
approved as follows: 4a students
(junior outers) from South Huror
High School to flay Swamp
area, October 25-26, at no
cost to the board; 45 students
(Year 1 l iistory, Year 3 Art)
from Central Huron Secondary
School to Ottawa, November
6-9, at a cost to the board of
approximately $100; 25 students
(Senior Outers) from South
Huron High School to the Bruce
Trail, October 25-27 at no cost
to the board; 56 students in
senior technical classes at
South Iluron High to the henry
Ford Museum at Dearborn,
Michigan, November 8, at
a cost to the school budget of
$101 with each student paying
$1.50 toward transportation
and $1.00 admission, to make
students knowledgeable a nd
aware of the technological
changes which are taking place;
45 students in the Drama Club
at Goderieh Collegiate to
participate in a Drama Night at
Bradford District High School;
the Bradford students will host
the students in their homes and
then will return to Goderieh
to present a play a few weeks
later.
The board will retain land
adjacent to the Grey Township
Central Public School to be
used for the implementation
of an arboretum forest, where
students will be able to learn
tree and shrub planting and
science classes could take
advantage of leaf studies, suc-
cession studies, stream flow
and stream life studies. The
proposal for this plan was given
by the Maitland Valley Conser-
vation Authority which also
ANTI -FREEZE FOR SALE
When purchasing engine anti-
freeze for your car this winter,
check the label to ensure that
the product you are buying has
a glycol base. There are prod-
ucts on the market this season
which are not permanent anti-
freeze solutions, reports consuls,
ers' Association of Canada. It
is also wise to comparison shop
for anti -freeze since prices
have soared in the past year.
Consumers should expect to pay
no more than $6.00 to $9.00
offers its services and advice
for the program.
D.J. Cochrane, Director of
Education, reported that Mrs.
Helene Cameron was appointed
Head of Home Economics at
South Huron District High
School, effective September 1.
The Huron County Junior
Farmers Club donated $50 to
each of the three schools for
the Trainable Retarded for the
provision of Educational equip-
ment --Golden Circle, Winghair
Queen Elizabeth, Goderieh;
and Huron Hope at Huron Park.
The Seaforth Chapter of the
Eastern Star donated $200 to
Queen Elizabeth School for
the Trainable Retarded --this is
the school where children from
Seaforth and district attend.
The following teachers have
been hired on probationary
contract, duties commenced
September, 1974. Mrs. Janice
Ashworth to Clinton Public.
Mrs. Madelon Maloney to
Clinton Public; Mrs. Alma
Westlake, to Hensall Public,
as libiarian, half time; Mrs.
Caroline Lentz, half time
French at Uullett Central Pub-
lic; Mrs. Ella Martin, French
at J.A.D. McCurdy and Usborne
Central Public; and Mrs, Esther
Wright, half t Tie to full time
and Keith Homan, half time to
three-quarter time, at Central
(continued on page 5)
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Tuesday, Tatursday, Friday, Sat-
urday a.m.. Thursday evening
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Monday and Wednesday
Call either office for
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orman M'x rtin
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Office Hours:
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Closed all day Saturday
Phone 235.2439
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