The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-04-21, Page 15REORGANIZATION
L
REED'S DEPT. STORE
TEESWATER
SALE CONTINUES!'
THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
EVERYTHING IN THE. STORE IS ON SALE. AT REEDS
AND WE MEAN EVERYTHING. SEE. IT FOR 'YOURSELF: HUNDREDS OF ITEMS YOU
NEED AND USE EVERY DAY ARE ON SALE AT SUBSTANTIAL AND GENUINE.
DISCOUNTS. IT IS A COMPLETE AND DRASTIC' STOCK REDUCTION' WHERE' YOU SAVE
ON EACH AND EVERY PURCHASE. EVERYTHING 'SALE TAGGED' — YOU CAN SEE
AND COMPARE ALL SALE PRICES WITH THE ORIGINAL PRICE.
SALE ON NOW
ENDS OPEN
24th FRIDAY EVENING
A WORD ABOUT PRICES. REED'S DEPT. STORE IS BASICALLY A COMPETITIVE DISCOUNT
.OPERATION, FEATURING BRAND NAME • ITEMS.1 AT POPULAR LOW PRICES, LOWER THAN
MOST, SO YOU CAN -BE ASSURED THE 'SALEPRICES' ARE'REALLY GOOD. •
CHECK THEM YOURSELF THIS WEEK.. , • . .
MORE MARKDOWNS Now.
25 °7 TO 50% OFtl
• ••• • FAMILY CLOTHING • • . .
JEANS — SHIRTS — SLACKS —.„UNDERWEAR SHIRTS — SOCKS '
BLOUSES LINGERIE — PANTY HOSE TOPS — SWEATERS,, ETC.
• -.
.... DRY GOODS .. .
SHEETS —.BATH TOWELS — BLANKETS — BED SPREADS LACES
• RUGS — TOWELS — ETC.
. . . . YARD GOODS . . . .
FINE COTTONS POLYESTERS — CRIMPS — BROADCLOTHS ETC.
20% TO 30% OFF
GLASSWARE — GIFT ITEMS — COOKWARE — SEWING NOTIONS
YARNS — LUGGAGE. TOYS
50 TO 60% OFF
"SUNWORTHY' WALLPAPER • • • SOME ROOM LOTS
ENJOY HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS THIS WEEK
REED'S STORE TEESWATER
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE FIFTEEN *1/20DPIESDAT, APIRIL 21. If 7.4
•
'Of6Cially, F. E. Madill','
began • the annual chocolate bar
drive last week. Last Monday,
students began knocking on doors
and saying-"Would you like to buy
a chocolate bar to support F. E.
Madill?r" •
The price is still one dollar per
bar. Every person who spends one
dollar to buy a chocolate bar , helps
the student council to, raise , money
to support the various clubs and
activities.
The student council offers prizes
every year to the top "chocolate
bar sellers" in the school. This
gives students an, incentive to sell
as many bars as possible - and
'benefit themselves, and the stud-
ent council..
The support of the community
has always been appreciated..
Without the wholehearted endorse-
ment of the •people upon whose
doors we knock, the chocolate bar
drive would not be the successit is.
The profit made each year from
selling chocolate'bars is one of the
major sources of income for the'
student council. the money will, be
spent Oil such things as referees for •
the school games, field trips for
various clubs, bars for those
participating in sports and activit-
ies, and annual scholarships.
This year's student council has
put a lot of work into making this
chocolate bar drive a success. The
commanity supports the council by
buying the bars. The students of F.
E. Madill owe both of these groups
a "Thank Youl " for all 'they've
done.
MARJORIE POWELL.
Voting On
Election Day
On Friday, April.23rd, every
student within the school receives a
chance to vote for next year's
student council. The-voting is done
by secret ballot in the homeroom
period. The 'executive of the
student council tallies the votes and
later reports the results to the
school. 'If only one person runs for
the position there is no, voting and
the person enters the position by
acclamation.
As of Wednesday the, positions
for' president and vice president,
'activities officer, athletic publicity
manager and lounge managers will
be filled by acclamation. The only
positions to be voted on will be
social pikblicity managers and boy's
and girl's athletic conveners.
'Nominating however'will s be held
open till Tuesday, April 20th, the
day before election speeches. This
is your student council, 'it is your • responsibility to elect a student
council that will' work for you.
Drama Production
The Drama 401 classes will
present the Canadian play. Still
Stands the House, written by Gwen
P. Ringwood on Friday, April 23 in
the school auditorium. It will be
acted twice so that the entire school
may enjoy it. Interested friends
and parents are also invited , to attend, •
• The drama class has directed aid -
Staged the play under Mr, Elgie's
supervision. The role of Ruth is
with the Students for the benefit of
with the student :body, working
Candidates everyone. They also felt that this •
• experience would be valuable in
The positions of president and
vice are vital parts in the working of
the school system.. Without them,
there is no one to organize people
to' plan dances and winter" carniv-
als, make money so clubS can exist
anti contrive extra curricular active
ities such as student-teacher mat-
ches, for the enjoyment of stud-
ents. This is a tough job, requiring
much time, dedication, responsib-
ility and imagination. Two people
willing to give ail this, and more,
are Susan Adams and Brian
Jeffray. -
'Susan and Brian are both highly
qualified for the job. What struck
me first about them was • their'
enthusiasm and "vibrant energy.
Both are very active in school and
community affairs, while attaining
a high scholastic standing. Susan
has had' the added responsibility of
being president' of school clubs,
4-H clubs and Young people's,
class representative and assistant
tuck shop manager:
When ;asked why they wanted to
be elected, they said that they
played by Maxine 13radley, of
Hester by Ann Marie Mahe, of Mr.
Manning by Rod Simpson and of
Bruce by Robin Brent.
The play will be presented in
London• on' Satarday, April 24, as
the F. E. Madill entry in the Drama
Festival.
Activities
There are 9 positions open on the
activities council. They are, two
activities officers, , one social con-
vener, two social publicity manag-
ers, tuck shop manager and 'assist-
ant and two lounge managers.
The activities officer's duties are to
grant points and bars to those
people who regularly attend a club
in our school. the social convener's
task is to organiie dances and other
functions. There is going to be
two social conveners this year as
opposed to one last year to
publicize these social 'events. The
tuck shop manager and assistant
have full control over goods, and
prices in the tuck shop. - The
lounge managers have 'the enor-
mous task of keeping the lounge in
'order.
GORDON T. WRAY.
YOU'RE
WHISTLING
IN THE
DARK...
c.r 4 J et, JELr
IF YOU
THINK THAT
HEART ATTACK
AND STROKE
HIT ONLY THE
OTHER FELLOW'S
FAMILY.
Help your
Heart...
Help your
Heart Fund
student-activities requiring student
participation such as many school
dances, an activities banquet and a
winter,earnival including a i slave
auction, hat and tie day, world
record breaking contests, pie
throwing and cracker eating. The
emphasis 'for participation will be
placed on the students, not on the
teachers, and a basektball game
similar to the "California Cuties"
would be a way to involve students.
Another place to include• students
is brightening up the Monday
morning assemblies. Special
activities and presentations will be
planned at least monthly.
They feel that clubs and activit-
ies are an important part of the
school, and they are worried about
the decreasing numbers. '- To get
the clubs started off, an activities
campaign will be planned with
posters anti' an activities assembly,
featuring guest speakers from, the
various clubs. Also, more money
for clubs Planning worthwhile
projects,• might, be an incentive.
The class reps shOuld L be better
informed about matters they 'vote
on so they can vote for what, they
feel is right, not just what everyone
else feels 'is right. A .
Susan and Brian are positive
thinkers and are willing to try, and
they hope everyone 'else will do thr
same. With the • student council
and student body working ' togeth-
er, they feel next year won't be just ,
a •good year, but a great year.
-JUDY NICHOLSON, 13B.
!News. And Views. From Students.
F.E.•Alladift-SeCondary'SChoot „...
i EtjtOtiat ' Stude n t-Council really wanted to become involved
their future endeavors.
Susan and Brian believe thdt• the
enthusiashOn the school has risen '
and they vault to keep it that way.
To do this theY hope to have more