The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-11-27, Page 6Nye
Times-Advocate, November 27, 1975
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The all Ontario Trust Company
begun in 1889
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VICTORIA and GREY
People problems can be serious
problems.
This is what Ontario is doing
to help solve them in advance.
Recently arrangements were made for a
group of Indian children to attend the
public school in a northern Ontario town.
The principal of the school in the town was
aware that Indian children sometimes had
a rough time at the hands of other students,
and to try to forestall this kind of situation,
he called in a Human Rights Commission
counsellor to talk to the other children,
The counsellor asked the children if any
of them had ever moved to a new school,
and what they thought it would feel like if
they were the strangers In this way he
helped them understand how the Indian
children would be feeling when they
arrived, and the integration proceeded
relatively smoothly.
Community counselling is one of the
major roles of your Ontario Human Rights
Commission. We hold seminars and dis-
cussions with police in areas where there
are communication barriers between them
and minority groups, to help relieve ten-
sion and promote mutual understanding,
We attend meetings of immigrants and
native-born minority groups to explain to
them both their rights under the legislation
and their responsibilities as citizens of
this Province.
We also help bring people into contact
with local agencies like home-and-school
groups, community and government agen-
cies, and churches, which are available to
help but which many people don't even
know exist. Wherever there's a difficulty
based on race, language, colour or creed,
the Human Rights Commission is available
to generate discussion and motivate
people to develop understanding and
respect for the other's point of view.
Our job is to help bring people together
and encourage healthier relationships
among all groups.
If you would like more information or
assistance, contact the Human Rights
Commission at any of the following
addresses:
HAMILTON
1 West Avenue South
Postai Zone L8N 2R9
Telephone 527-2951
KENORA
808 Robertson Street
Postal Zone P9N 1X9
Telephone 468-3128
KITCHENER
824 King Street West
Postal Zone N2G 1G1
Telephone 744-7308
LONDON
560 Wellington Street
Postal Zone. NSA 3R4
Telephone 438-6141
OTTAWA
2197 Riverside Drive
Pc.,,stW Zone K1 H 7X3
Telephone 731-2415
Ontario Human Rights Commission
Ministryof Labour
Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister
SAULT STE. MARIE
125 Brock Street
Postai Zone P6A 366
Telephone 949-3331
SUDBURY
1538 LaSalle Boulevard
Postal Zone P3A 1Z7
Telephone- 566-3071
THUNDER BAY
435 James St South
Postal Zone P7E 6E3
Telephone 475-1693
TORONTO
400 Universrly Avenue
Postal ZOne M7A 1T7
Telephone 965-6841
WINDSOR
500 Ouellette Avenue
Postal Zone N9A 1B3
Telephone. 256-3611
=2•i:®
Province of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
0115 YO1T-1
HEAR
ABOUT THE
NEW
ANTI-UTTER
RULES?
Seniors lose.
juniors win
On Thursday, November
South Huron's. boys' basketball
tearnstravelled to -Mitchell. The
senior team put up a strong fight
even though they 64-19, The
midgets won 16-14 and the juniors
won 38-36.
Potpourri
Theatre Arts club travel
to London to see play
Four South Huron High School
students are on their way to the
regional playoffs in Clinton as a
result of their expertise in a
safety quiz which was run last
Monday at SHDHS.
Dan Laporte, Steve Kenny,
Chris Archambault and Francis
Hartman, collectively known as
De Ha nns Dynamos were
Editorial
Litterbugs bug editor
To the Student Body;
Little children, I am sadly disheartened. I would never have
thought that one day I would be looking upon SHDHS students as
little kindergarten kids.
On Friday, Mr. Wooden tackled the issue of the trail of litter
from the doors of our school right up to the other end of town. Lots
of us sat through it to the end and yawned afterwards, and of
course didn't pay the slightest amount of attention, but if you look
closely on your next journey to the pool hall, little girls and boys,
you will see the garbage that you and your friends have deposited
along the way.
It is scattered along the street, and on other people's lawns.
There is John's "Coffee Crisp" wrapper! Across the street is
Jane's potato chip bag! People have better things to do than pick
up our garbage.
Children, are we really this irresponsible that we must behave
like wee tots who don't know any better? Unfortunately it's not
only outside that a garbage problem exists. It exists inside the
school, too!
Is it asking too much to remove your milk container from a
table in the cafeteria! There is always a garbage can not very far
away. The same with candy wrappers in the hall — there is a gar-
bage can at every fountain and in every washroom. Why not use
them?
Can't we, as secondary school students, show the school board
and the people of Exeter that we are responsible people, not
irresponsible children? After all, it's another black mark against
us. Try it, you'll like the neatness that results.
Yours cordially,
a Guardian Co-Editor
Main Street
By MARY WARBURTON
On November 19, the Theatre
Arts students of SHDHS travelled
to London to view the opening of
two plays at Theatre London,
The first play was entitled
"Surprise! Surprise!" written by
Michel Tremblay, starring Jane
Eastwood, Marilyn Lightstone,
and Brenda Donohue. It was a
brief one-act play with the setting
in Montreal's East End.
The comedy, which took place
over the phones of three working
class women, ended in a state of
total chaos when two of them
attempted to plan a surprise
party for a girl with the same
first name as the third. The third
woman found out about the party
and thought it was for her when
one of the planners became
confused about who the person to
whom she was speaking was. On
attempting' to straighten out
the situation, it merely became
worse. The party never did
materialize for the play was cut
off beforehand.
The second play, entitled
"Shelter", was written by Carol
Bolt and the cast consisted of the
three former actresses as well as
Wendy Thatcher and Kay
Hawtrey. Taking place in
Saskatchewan, it was about five
women, one of whom was in-
volved in a wedding, and another
in a funeral and an election.
Being a comedy, the content
was also serious for it portrayed
women in their various roles of
today, satirized some of the
values which people still hold,
and through the election, dealt
with the friction which exists
between the east and west.
One of the women was running
for member of parliament for
South Saskatchewan, while
another was always pregnant and
her husband had left her for one
of the other women who was only
interested in men who belonged
to someone else. A fourth woman
was a career girl who was all for
women's lib and was determined
she wouldn't sacrifice her plans
for her forthcoming marriage.
The fifth, her mother, could
hardly wait to get her married
off.
The second play itself was
sometimes hard to follow and as
a result, many students did not
enjoy it as well as they would
have if they had understood it
fully.
"Nearly all our best men are
dead! Carlyle, Tennyson,
Browning, George Eliot! I'm not
feeling very well myself!"
"What is better than presence of
mind in a Railwayiaccident?
—Absence of body!"
The
money gift
that
cumulates
A Christmas money gift that brings its
recipient 1034% on the principal and
interest year after year— that's a
Victoria and Grey Guaranteed
Investment Certificate.
Arrange it today at Victoria and Grey.
Readers write
Dear Editors:
To get straight to the point, why
is there some amateur
photographer going around the
school taking pictures of many
un-interesting events which don't
stand for a thing?
This camera-happy person is
going to a lot of the classrooms
where work is in progress,
clicking his camera at silly,
meaningless things and just
plaintly interrupting people and
making a nuisance of himself. If
this human being had more
respect for other people he
wouldn't go shoving a camera in
their faces. Can't this pest be
stopped? Maybe someone should
take away the child's toy!
Aggravated Onlooker
Editors' Note:
There is more than one
amateur photographer going
around,snapping photos,As to the
camera- clickers,'what they snap
at is not un-interesting to them,
Otherwise why would they waste
their film on nuts like you?
In any case, you seem to be one
of the students who are ignorant
of school activity! There is a
photoclub! There is a photo
contest coming up! So instead of
criticizing, co-operate. After all,
some prize-winning photo may be
of you!
A win for Go-getters
defeated by a team of Bruce
Gaynor, Daryl Keys, Dave Perry
and Randy Yearley, known as
Gladding's Go-Getters.
The safety quiz is sponsored by
the Industrial Accident
Prevention Association, It is a
province wide contest involving
high-school technical students.
The programme, which is
designed to make the student
more aware of safety," convener
and teacher Jim Gladding said, is
directed towards technical
students.
The two teams for the SHDHS
competition were comprised of
the eight students who had the
highest average mark in two
tests given on safety. They were
not placed on teams in any
particular manner, but in an
arbitrary choice of the panel
which conducted the test.
There were two sets of
questions that were given this
past Monday. Direct questions,
or questions that were given to
one particular team. Toss up
questions, the other category,
were questions that were merely
thrown out to the participants
and either team could answer
them, the first team with the
correct answer being given the
allotted points. Buzzers attached
to lights were used to signify a
person's willingness to answer
and to avoid confusion over who
was first.
Despite the opportunity, not all
schools are participating in the
programme, Gladding said, He
added that only three of the
potential five schools in Huron
County are taking part.
The IAPA is sponsoring the
series of competitions to promote
a greater awareness on student's
parts of safety operations in
relation to their industrial habits.
They also hope that it will
bridge the gap from school shops
to the industrial shop, to give the
student the benefit of the
programme as a job reference
and in the end to cut the toll of
dangerous and serious accidents
to permanent employees who
have come fresh from school
shops.
It also gives many students a
chance to compete, particularly
those who are not athletically
inclined. Some school boards now
recognize the programmes as a
partial credit in shop courses,
The winners in Monday's
competition receive $10, the
losers $5. The Gladding Go-
Getters will now advance to the
next round of play which is to be
held in Clinton. Should they win
there, they will go on to play
Oxford County in London Last
year's team from SHDHS made it
as far as the London round. After
that it is the championship round.
SAFE WINNERS — Bruce Gaynor, Daryl Keys, Dave Perry, and Randy Yearley,collectively known as Gladdings Go-Getters were the winners
in the safety quiz held at SHDHS. They now advance to competitions to be held in Clinton.
rn
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Kurt Bowman, Manager
Main St., Exeter 235-0530
T-A photo