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'"n""""Zi HUNTLEY'S DRUGS
Exeter 235-1070
Dr. Bouchard Bouchard still makes house calls.
Page 1.4 Tithes-Advpcafe, March 4, 1971
Writer airs beefs
poems are •extremely cold when.
in print 144 this, manner is how
they have to be published
efficiently. However, a
typographical error can destroy
the total mood of the poem.
Such an error occurred in the
last line of 'Salvation', The
would 'sould' should read 'Aqui'.
No doubt most people will
notice • the mistake and
Understand what 70M meant, but.
still it was a burn for the artist.
I guess I'm just an albatross
and you people are the sailors.
Bruce Simpson TOP JUNIOR DIVISION — R. E. "Ted" Pooley presented the Exeter Legion trophy to winners of the'
junior division at last week's public speaking contest at South Huron District High School. Accepting
their awards from the left are runners-up Edward Farwell and Sylvia Stewart and champion Kathy
Simmons. Each winner received a cheque from the Legion. 1-A photo
Dear Editors:
He: the Feb., 18th edition of
the Guardian (half a page?)
Surely our school isn't so
stagnate. We have not had a page
in the T.A for a month and all
we can manage is only half a
page?
The second complaint is my
article, the one concerning
censorship. I stayed up half the
night about one month ago
working on its completion. Now
I wonder why the hell I did?
Whoever decided upon the title
should have at least read the
article. What type of
sensationalism are you hoping to
derive from that shocking title?
To me the title spoils the
whole article. If not by the title,
the subject is ruined because
some ass shortened the story,
Don't I as the writer have any
say? By eliminating the last two
paragraphs, all that remains is an
incomplete story.
Finally there is the poem.
Poefris are very personal pieces
of work. As Dylan Thomas said,
Need more staff
for yearbook
Debaters go
to Kitchener
Hair goes
this week
PRESENTING HAIR — Students at South Huron District High School are presenting their version of
"Hair" tonight and Friday night at the school gym. Some of the cast is shown with signs that will be
used during the production. From the left, Yvonne Romaniuk, Steve Dettmer, Stan Rawlings, Robert
Greene, Mike Foreman, Gary Tripp, and Jane Connon. T-A photo.
By JOY WHITEFORD
A debating teamcomposed of
Paul Martin, Phyllis Taylor and
Ruth Snider, accompanied by
Mr. Fallahay will go to
Kitchener, Saturday to
participate in a national debating
tournament. This is the first
time a debating team from
South Huron has entered an
inter-school contest.
The debate is invitational to
all high schools in Western
Ontario and the top four
debators will attend the National
student parliamentary debating
championship held in Port Hope
in April.
The topic of the debate in
Kitchener is resolved that 'In
Canada, extremism in the
defence of a healthy
environment is no vice".
Each team must debate both
sides of the issue. Also, one
student will judge a debate in
which his school is not involved.
Competition is expected to be
quite stiff.
Good Luck to our team!
By BARB STANLAKE
I'm sure many South Huron
students have walked by that
little room marked "Yearbook
Staff, Room 109A" and have
wondered what really goes on in
there. As a member of the staff,
I will try to explain what
happens during the year in order
to bring you your next
yearbook.
It all starts in September of
course when the editor or
editors that have been picked
the previous June call an
organizational meeting. The
editors have been on previous
yearbook staffs and 'are chosen
by the staff and their advisor.
This year the co-editors are Bob
Read and Susan Tuckey.
The staff consists of anyone
who is truly interested in the
yearbook. They must be ready
to devote many activity periods
to the preparation of the
yearbook. There are many
sections in the staff, such as
photography, page layouts,
advertising, art work and so on.
You can pick whichever one
you are interested in. The
photography members are now
' developing their own pictures
with the help of Mr. Marshall,
our staff advisor.
The yearbook has changed
over the years as the students
have changed. However, a good
yearbook can only be turned out
with hard work by the editors
apd staff. If anyone is interested,
it is not too late to join the staff
or buy a yearbook that is now in
the making.
ENTIRE CAST OF PRODUCTION OF HAIR
Parents invited to classes
Education week at SH
By PAM SANGSTER
Next week is education week
and in keeping with the spirit of
farming closer bonds and
understanding for our education
system, a series of events have
been planned, at South Huron,
to which all parents are invited.
Activities will include
everything from first-rate plays
and films to basketball games.
Demonstrations have been
arranged to try and present an
insight for parents into the many
facets of school life.
Parents and students should
both benefit by this experience.
Such attempts at lessening
the gap between high school
students and their parents seem
at the least a step in the right
direction, at the most,
developments which could help
to make the separation between
generations one of friendship
By SUE McCAFFREY
The production of "Hair"
March 4 and 5 at 8:00 p.m. in
the S.H.D:H,S. auditorium, is
the result of the work of
approximately 30 students,
under the direction of school
president Burton Moon.
Props, music, makeup and
other essentials are also being
done by the students. Mr, J.
Marshall and Miss H. Stirling
provide teacher participation in
— well, everything!
The production takes 11/2
hours to present. It is shorter
than the original, because scenes
have been cut out due to
difficulty or nudity. Language
has also, albeit unwilling, been
modified.
The lead parts and their
actors are as follows: Berger;
Robert Green:Woof; Ron Rau:
Hud; Stan Rawlings: Claude;
Jack deBoeck: Sheila; Marjorie
Schenk. There are lesser parts
that encompass six students, and
the "Tribe which is the main
body.
A lot of work has been put
into this play, and although it
may not be a very polished
effort in comparison to others, it
is well worth seeing.
• Tickets are available at Bob's.
Variety, SX.D.H.S., and at the
door Thursday and Friday
nights, providing they last that
long. Make an effort to come ,
and see it!
make it and the students who
attend it a more accepted and
understood part of the
community.
and understanding rather than
one of fear and distrust.
On the more practical side
people will be able to see
concrete evidence that their tax
dollar is being put to wise use
and that many things we take
here are interesting and
worthwhile.
The school too often tends to
become an isolated institution;
a world in itself, with only
tenuous links with the outside
world.
Students live there, obsessed
with their own part of society
for approximately 30 hours per
week, moving only within this
complex tending to neglect to
consider others on the outside
world.
Such activities as those
planned at South Huron for next
week may help to change the
traditional school images and
Opinions on Guardian
By OLGA ZEMITIS
OPINION POLL: What do you
think of the Guardian this year?
Joan Lynn, 11D: I think it
does a pretty good job and it
should be in every week.
Ruthann Fleishauer, 13A: I
think it's good. Not too many
read it though.
Mrs. Farrow: I feel the
Guardian is very interesting as it
is now. I would like to see more
articles by students other than
the Guardian staff and I feel
these articles should not be
printed unless they are signed.
Bob Marshall, 11A: It's
interesting when they put it in.
It should have more pictures in
it of school activities. There
should be more articles of school
events.
Irene Westlaken, 12B: There
should be more complete
coverage of schobl events.
Jill Drysdale, 10C: I think it
is really good that the school can
have something like this to
express students' opinions of
things and let others know them.
Mary Hodgins, 11D: I think it
is good and worthwhile, but
more students should express
their views and opinions,
Mike Foreman, 10I: I think it
is very, very brainwashed. They
don't publish anything
controversial, like nationalism.
Joanne Hodgert, 13C: I think
it's good and more kids should
contribute. The literary contest
is a good idea and I hope a lot of
kids enter. I would like the
teachers to put in some articles
on their attitudes to school life.
SENIOR SPEAKING WINNERS — The annual public speaking contests were held at South Huron
District High School last week. Glenn Robinson presents an Exeter Canadian Legion trophy to senior
winner Gwen Mills with the runners-up at the left Sandra Webb and Nancy Alexander. T-A photo
The tiny village of Rock Island, Quebec, gets
an annual average snowfall of 100 inches, And
the temperature can sit below zero for weeks.
So when Dr. Gilles Bouchard's patients can't
get to him, he goes to them, By Volkswagen.
They say around Rock Island that it makes
folks feel better just seeing his little red VW
chugging about the countryside.
But for him, a Volkswagen is more a necessity
than an eccentricity. In fact, it's just what the
doctor ordered.
His practice covers500square miles.And what
with churning through drifts along snow-choked
backroads in winter, or slogging through mud and
Hydro inspector
visits at school
Ontario Hydro's area
electrical inspector, J.
MacFarlane recently visited
South Huron District High
School, speaking to grade 11 and
12 electricity class students and
inspected some of their work.
Mr. McFarlane pointed out
the role Ontario Hydro was
playing in ensuring safe and
adequate electrical wiring. He
stated that a neat safe electrical
wiring installation reflects pride
of craftsmanship by the
electrician.
Secondly, a well-wired
electrical installation will protect
people from serious electrical
shock and save property from
fires.
Wiring according to the
Ontario Electrical Code is a
major part of the grade 11 and
12 course in Electrical
Installation and Maintenance.
Walter Fydenchuk, technical
director at South Huron said this
week that plans are underway to
place all grade 12 technical
course students on a one week
work experience program with
local area firths early in May,
Graduates' in grade 12 auto
mechanics, electricity and
machine shop will be
participating in this unique
educational piogtam,
slush in the spring, he logs 15,000 miles a year.
And while travel by Volkswagen isn't the fast-
est method known to man, we were delighted to
hear that a bug can still win a race with the stork:
One sub-zero morning, a baby was on the
way 20 miles from town. But the doctor wasn't.
His other car, a big fast sedan, wouldn't start.
What to do?
"In spite of the cold, the bug started right
away." says Dr, Bouchard.
"And I made it just in the nick of
time,"
Mother, baby, doctor and Volks-
wagen are doing just fine,
ELECTRICAL WORK INSPECTED An Ontario Hydro electrical inspector visited South Huron.
District High School's electrical class last week and inspected some of their recent work. J, McFarlane is
shown checking a 4-unit apartment house electrical installation with students Dennis Rowe, David
Moore, Glenn Cockweil and Vincent Ayotie. 1-A photo
A task finished today is worth
dozens planned for tomorrow.
Don Taylor Motors Ltd.
MAIN ST. SOUTH/EXETER/235.1 lO0
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