The Huron Expositor, 1976-12-02, Page 15g7'Z'f .-
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Exchange student
describes life in Mexico
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411/01, 4141101111, 101411, 11114e. 1111 41111 411.- 411.40* 11001,
174 For the Men:
JACKETS
Sizes 36 - 50. Brown or
Navy only Fortrets & Wools.
$59,95
SLACKS
Fortrel & Wool Slacks,
SiziAs tn'52 Solid Shades and
checks.
For the Ladies:
WINTER COATS
• January prices on all winter
coats, untrimmed and fur
trimmed.Hurry while sizes
are still available:
20% off
, DRESSES
'. Long and short dresses, many to choose
' from, all sizes for the Festive Season and
all 'at Reasonable Prices.,
Heavy winter jackets, wools
• quilted nylons, parkas in
heavy duck or nylon sizes to
50 - $21.95-$32.95
BLAZERS
1‘. 11.:11
ere ,
•••
• •
Also, a complete line in Lingerie, Gloves,
Bags, Skirts, Slacks, Blouses, IBEX
Blankets, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Table-
cloths, Towels, Pullovers & Cardigahs,
Etc.1
ALL GIFTS BOXED AT NO CHARGE
Main Street
SHINE N 'S. Seaforth
Dress Sox, Ties, Gloves, Pyjamas, Wo
Clothes, Jeans, . Plaid Shirts, La
Corduroy or Snedine Vests upd
Supply in Stanfield & Penmans
at reasonable prices.
t'
twear
"2001 - A ,Space .Odyssey
poured from the stage. Dry ice
smoke flooded the set. The band
members came an stage and with
an explosion of lights started the
show with the first song on their
album, Rockin' with the Music.
The band was Teaze.
I wasn't quite prepared for this
band. I have their album and I
know their songs were fantastic,
but, a band usually mixes in other
groups' songs and kills them.. I
--thought this was what they'd do. I
was so wrong. They played Kiss,
,— Peter Frampton, Foghat and
Montrose perfectly. Combining
UNICEF
cards
save lives
While you read this sentence, six
children will be born in the
developing countries. One will
soon die. All will know hu ngef
disease. And one may become a
teacher, a scientist, or a leader
who could make a difference to
the future. UNICEF is trying to
help these children. You can
help the United Nation s
Children's Fund 'do its job, by
buying UNICEF cards and diary
calendarS this year.
To improve the health
conditions of the rural population
in. Bolivia, UNICEF C anada is
<. directly funding the cost of
improving and expanding the
...covering of pOtable wafer
supplies and sanitation facililties.
In vilages having fewer than
2,000 inhabitants , some 90,000
rural peasants will benefit.. The,
sale of Greeting 'Cards is one of
the major fund-raising activities
of UNICE F Canada which makes
support of projects such as this
possible. .,
Belts Socks
Blazers Jackets
SHOP CLINTON Gift Certificates
Country 'Crossroads
Slacks
Give her a
time-saving gift,
at a. money-saving price.
Energy saver
DISHWASHER
by OEPIN MAID
r Simplicity
Specialty priced for Christmas.
•
portable
Suggested Retail Price $469.
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP
FULL, YEAR WARRANTY
FULL 2 YEAR PART
WARRANTY '
NO CHARGE FOR COLOUR
What lady wouldn't love this time
saver? And what- man wouldn't
love the savings! The Modern Maid
dishwasher features:
• 2 power spray arms
• rinse and hold
• wash and hold
• natural dry
• normal wash with pot and pan
cycle
• full cycle
• pusf, button 6 cycle
• built in or portable models
• cutting board top
• Harvest Gold or White
Come to Merwood C. Smith Limited for the largest dis-
play of refrigerators, ranges, dishwashers, washers and
dryers, televisions, stereos and much more in Midwest.
ern Ontario. By manufacturers such as General Electric,
Simplicity, Findlay, Norge, Gibson, Gilson, Moffat, Leo.
nard, Quasar, Philips, Sharp and many more!
Merwood C. Smith,Ltd
'-"1 .
I ruin 1.413,11 reed ftei. Hwy I$,
•• thiitt tiii• mule on tIliki
i ;n
•
Iltshi•eit 44 lint
i
A Mu'troM
Smith
4
g
t
RR 2
Listawel, Ontario
Tel, 2914610
Store Hours:
Open doily Monday thru Friday
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturdays
till 5 P.rn.
William E Bennett
Disability linOranee:
Group Insuraltee;
insurance. Registered
Retirement Saving Pia:1s1,
0 REPRESENTING
Crown Life ins. Company
[Since 1900]
Tel.Office 527-1610 Res. 527-0913
Please pick up your
FREE Memo Calendar
AT OUR OFFICE IN DUBLIN
John Moore Insurance
Agency Limited
Bus. 345-2512 Res: 348-9067
Guranteed Investment
Certificates 5 years, 101/4
percent interest payable
semi-annualy or accumulative
•,‘
ti
• it
_THEE
At SpilS dance
Teaze
wit ..gXFO$ITPR.Dgc.P.FIABgR..t.1970,
a
In Guadalope , we have very
nice weather (not hot, not cold).
The climate is tropical. We never
have snow. That is terrible
be c ause I love the snow.
I came here on October 6 and ,I
shall go back on April 6. In.
September, I'll go to University;
where I'll study to be a doctor. It
takes 5 years and then more, to
specialize.
In Mexico, there are similar
places. It's very nice to see the
bullfights -and cockfights. These
are typical of Mexico. The food is
very hot and -has more spices but
it's riot much different.
I have breakfast at 8 o'clock
and supper at 2 fir 3. I have 3
different kinds of food in,the night
at 9 or • 10. I eat a little and
sometimes go to a. restaurant and
eat very much In all, Ilike tortillas
and chili very much.
I wish that sometime you will
go to Mexico. It is very interest.
ing to know a different cultural
system. Mexico will gil?at you
with open arms."
Polyester prints, perms
press cottons — knits, a
"Good" choice
$8.95 - sr4.95
Editorial
He over-reacted
Last Thursday, our beloved principal, Mr. Shaw, dropped the
bomb. For two weeks, we are to be subjected to the strictest
rules. No one leaves the school except for lunch from 8:50 until
3:10 without a life or death reason for doing so (and he must sign
out).
No one will be in the halleexcept when going to class and
going to lunch. No one will be late for any reason. Everyone will
report to homeroom at 3:05 for attendance check and
announcements. All privileges such as short days hal/6 been
revoked. Anyone violating any rule will suffer severely.
What brought this on? Well, the rule tightening resulted, once
again, from the ctions of the minority. Mr. Shaw's outburst was
prompted by th "rude" reception given to the musicians who
came to play fo Thursday's assembly. Our good life ended then.
This is unfair. The majority shouldn't suffer because of the
minority. Every year we get nailed in this manner.
' Two years ago, the minority got our dances cancelled. This.
year, we loose our freedom. Why? Because there are too many
students who don't know how to at their age! It may come as a
surprise to some, but we are expected to act like adults in high
school. The 'ones who haye accomplished this, should help those
who sometimeeseern incapable of looking after themselves.
•Still, the punishment is unjust. Mr. Shaw was not at the
assembly. He didn't have to listen tolhe performers. They didn't
sing loud enough to be heard, and they didn't play any
up-to-date pieces. Therefore, the audience lost interest and
starting conversing with neighbours.
The new rules are)too harsh! Whatare we supposed to do with
our spares? Mere's nothing to dt in the school. The athletic
department forbids the use of their facilities during spares (even
though they are paid for by the tax payers).
The student lounge. is only good for playing cards and unless
-you have homework, you've got nothing to do for seventy
minutes, If you have a free period first, or last class, you can't
come late or leave early. Sit around and watch the snow fall!
By being forced to'return to homeroom at 3:05, we loose any
chance we had of getting uptown. It Can't be done (on foot) in ten
minutes. So.,,we .are prisoners from 8:50 until 3:35.
Rules are good, just as long as they are reasonably fair.
These are not. ,Execute the troublemakers and let the majority
live on. Punishment of everyone only, makes the mass unhappy,
resulting in an increase in trouble makers, not a decrease. This
time, Mr. Shaw over-reacted.
Any Comments?
Dale Parsons
Handicapped want Code
or educational facilities solely on
account of blindness or other
physical handicap. The Ontario
Human Rights. Code prohibits
discrimination on the basis of
race, creed, colour, sex, marital
status, n ationality, ancestry or
place of 'origin.
The CNIB brief points out that
many employment applications
discriminate against handicapped
persons as they question the
applicant's specific physical
condition. This excludes many
blind people from a personal
interview and, therefore, the
chance to "sell" themSelves
Our old-fashioned service
could `even warm
old Scrooge's heart
Especially at Christmas, experience, shows.
We've been serving area men for over 30
years. Let us help you select the perfect gift
for the man on your list. .. a gift he can wear.
At Campbell's Men's Wear, we have ill the
latest in fashionable attire for the man on
your list . . . only our service is old-fashioned! .
And, you can win a trip for two to Florida at
Campbell's - one ticket with each $5. pur-
chase. Sponsored by the Clinton Retail
Merchants.
Shirts Ties
Gloves Scarves
Sweaters -
Robes Pyjamas
. g
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON, 4824732
Afft(VASVAMSTAKVAMUsstiBMIVPSVUVASTACMMOS520MaSIAMASAMMXIStritgate0034
. ..•
these gronP'S sough with Such
pieces of the Tea*P. .outrun as
flames keep growin',Dirty,SWeet
Lovin' and their hit single Boys
Night Out" -MOP a dynamite
shbw.
After the concert, a felf pf us
stayed around and met the band.
They're wonderful people (who
probably have writer's cramp
from autographing posters.)
They are a great .group .
hare,Met .album eut--;If yott
missed it, tact hed-
One WOO of adViSe; DOn't Inis$
MoxY On lleqemh9ri
Offence meat ;TOW Teaze but
Isioxy can blhw any Nod We have
ever had off tbua.tage an4out into
the street. 'rickets are Stilt
available front the' ':Sttldent 'e
Council. -
(By Anita Andree) .
Laundis • Patricia Marquez
Si nchez or Pat is an exchange
student who has been staying in
the area recently. This is her
story.
"My name is Laundis Patricia
Marquez Sinchez< I'm eighteen
years old and I come from
Guadalope, Jal, Mexico. I like
this school because all people are
• very pleasant with me and it has
good teachers. .I like to study. It's
very interesting each day meeting
• new things.
-My first days I didn't speak any
English. Today thanks to the Bell
family and the people who speak
with me, I speak a little English. I
•have never regretted coming
here.. I think Canada is a pretty
and wonderful territory.
The system in my school is
different because it is only for
girls. It doesn't have boys. Maybe
for some people, this is boring,
but for me it is very funny. I begin
'my classes at 8 o'clock and finish
at 2:15. The length of the class is
about 45 minutes. We have 10
minutes between classes. That is
to change classrooms because the
school is very big.
In Mexico the high school is six
years and public school is six
years. It's usually at 2 or 3 years
you go to Kindergarten.
for acceptance, you must get
85% on your final for university
semesters. I have three tests in
one semester and one final test.
The people who have'very good
, qualifications don't have a final
test. The qualifications are not in
numbers but in letters. 1. - MB -
very good. 2 - B - good. 3. - S -
,sufficient. 4 - NA - no credit.
All people have lunch at the
same time, which is 35, minutes
long. The cafeteria is in the
,garden.
I take English in my school but
only form and writing, not
pronunciation, therefore it is very
difficult. This I mind because
sometimes I say the wrong
'things.
PANTSUITS
New arrivals, with 3-pieces
Including skirts
$34.95 and ug.
HOUSE /COATS"
Brushed, Quilted, Cottons &
Polyesters
$7.95- $29.95
$19.95-$34,95
SHIRTS
Pullovers and igans
$12,95 .$1 9
The Ontario Human Rights
Code should Q.. include the
physically handicapped, says a
brief submitted by the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind to
the Human Rights Commission
Code -Review Board. •
The brief was compiled after-
consultantion'S by -a committee of
professional CNIB staff members
with bli tid Ontario residents of
various age, groups, backgrounds
and interests. - available to all citizens.
"Blind peopie feel they are There is currently no recourse
denied rights available to other in law for a person denied access
citizens in employment and to accommodation, employment ,..
174.4i0Ai3tA5 ,Z5e5SSZAIalilzAWAXZWAPaiVoSSWASa555:555:75k*SN1533*A321%Mii*SANAPVicAAARCOSiVIS,
acoammedation," said Joseph E.
Director; Ontario Division,
CNIB. "parents also feel they are
denied the right to have their
blind children educated in a local
school or the school of their
choice."
He said this is not a special
request • an exception to the
Human Rights Code. It is a
method of ensuring and
safeguarding the rights now