1w the imhjne ibarhjjr february 10 1965 ski club members enjoy perfect day at talisman resort members of the stouffville district high schools ski club enjoyed perfect sherry gamble an avid ski enthusiast found that shussing the hill was trying to regain her composure from a spill sherry gamble receives no weather and snow conditions for their daylong outing at talisman ski resort simple but getting stopped was another thing shes just about ready to bite assistance from hill brown he overcame his stopping problem by using the here anne duxbury ponders the size of the hills before she tries them to the the snow as the tribune camera caught her on the way down knowing how to young girl to break his fall with skis poles and legs entangled the couple had right of the photo steam rises off the heated outdoor swimming pool more than fall properly is an important asset for the skier and its also easier on the doctor to use high school mathematics to get out of their predicament the school ski twentyfive students attended the excursion staff photo bills staff photo club is planning another excursion in the near future staff photo stouffville teens wine and white by janice smith m oratory s students six finalists were named recently among student en tries al the stoultville hist minn school in the lions club oratorical contest in the senior class jewel sto- yaii placed 1st paijadox of max jewel stovax imnn is a strange creature hf is an animal with all the appetites of a beast and yet with reason and conscience and purpose these things lilt him above all other ani mals he is master of the apimals which he has domes- jcated and yet he does not njastcr himself he builds cities and creates laws to govern human relations and fhen bombs his cities into ruin because he has not learned to live in peace with his fellow man he learns iiow to split the atom but does not know how to keep his discovery from splitting he world ruthlessly he ruts down forests and then discovers that he must re plant them for his wantd- iiess he ploughs his fields plants his grain gathers his harvests stores them up in granaries and starves be cause he has not learned to distribute fruits of his labor he learns what is wise but does not have the will to follow the path of wisdom he is the crown of creation slid yet often falls below the ovcl of the dumb beasts of the field what arc wo to think about man he is the highest of the orders of animal life with the finest articulation of bones muscles and nerves of all creatures yet truly an animal at the same time though man is something more than just an ox or a sheep god breathed into him the breath of life and he became a living soul in creation man was gift ed with powers that distin guish him from other ani mals instincts guide the lower animals instincts that reveal a marvelous wisdom but a wisdom which is not theirs a wisdom which they did not learrl intelligence however guides man in his conduct jian can observe reason plan and execute his first house may be poor as compared to the delicately built nest or the mathematic ally accurate comb of the beehive but man can im prove his structures until he builds a cathedral or great office building animals by their instincts observe laws of health by eating natural foods that build health or cure sickness but man can study the human body and find remedies for physical ills through medicine and surgery man can write his tory man can paint pictures man can compose poems create music and drama all this because god made man with intelligence imagina tion appreciation and the power of reason he has a sense of right and wrong he has a conscience that says to him it is right to do this it is wrong to do that he can have laws and law courts because instinctively man believes that there are courses of conduct which are just right and fair and that man is under obligation to live according to these laws man was created male and female this means that man was made to live in a family and to possess a home man is capable of learning when dumb animals can be taught tricks they are looked upon as exceptional but children are marked defective when they cannot learn men have built schools and colleges and universities because man can be educated be cause man can learn and needs to learn the period of immaturity or childhood is longer for man than any other crea ture birds can fly in a few- weeks animals can forage for themselves in a few months but children must be nuturcd and taught for years hefore they can care for themselves nature provides for this long period of edu cation by postponing maturi ty in man and extending the years of adolescence man can learn from the past ap ply his learning to the pres ent and plan for the future rama might february 17 stouffville on thursday february 17th ktoultville district high ichool will present their an nual drama night the even ing includes two plays selec tions from the high school tland and the glee club a pound 0 flesh from ihe merchant of venice will be presented on an apron ftage similar to that at the stratford shakespearean festival theatre the case of a pound of flesh is as good as any perry mason show since it is not until the last dying minutes that portia disguised as a law yer discovers a law in the bond between shylock the jewish moneylender and antonio the merchant the cast of the shakes pearean play includes ivi llotislierger as shylock ed- on term deposits for any term one to five years guaranty trust gipiul nt krrir jinoo000 dfpotiu 0rr j300000000 44 yomge st south richmond hill 8841 1 s3 customer parking at the rear of the office ward widcman as antonio ian wliilcman as bessanio janice smith as portia ca thy bacon as nerissa step- han baruet as gratiano jo nathan lemon as the duke and ian marlntt as saldino the ghost story is a modern play involving a group of teenagers and the romance between two of them george and anna the cast of the ghost story ls as follows handy mole as george carol adams as anna winnie skinner as grace paul grose as floyd hick hoder- inan as fred marg alda as lennie ruth parsons as mary garfield smith as tom jackie mumfnrd as the maid and robbie eddington as lynn it seems evident even though the present conflict surrounding the issue that the local coffeehouse or ha penny was again another successful effort also it is apparent that behind the skeleton crew who work to make the coffeehouse pos sible stands a great bulk of stouffvilles population the citizens of our community who want to see a safe chaperoned place for their youth to congregate and en joy live entertainment the coffeehouse has been generally accepted by the public as an asset to our community a credit to its originators and a thing here to stay this establishment may ijit under considerable criticism but it must be re membered that this is what symbolizes the youth of to day a form of enjoyment entirely different from pre vious eras stouffville should be proud to have such a contribution to its social life which by the way is not the greatest the coffeyhouse keeps harmless teens off the street and gives them some thing to do it also keeps stouffvilles youths in stouffville another benefit for the town through the eyes of teenagers and their parents can be seen the fruits of such a profitable organized venture by linda dafoe grade 11 ive never been to the village in toronto so i cant compare our hapenny to anything there but id cer tainly rather stay here and enjoy a night- in our small but personal type cafe than to travel thirty miles to a place where drunks roughnecks and hoodlums prevail grade 9 student the ha penny was great the whole atmosphere of the place sort of reached out for you and swept you into the crowd the only bad thing about the evening which was practically w0 was a few fools at the back who didnt know when to be quiet everything was fine when they left which for tunately vas early its nice to see that some people in this conservative town have initiative if you start something and spend a lot of time nurturing it then youre bound to get response from all walks of life youth and adults alike student grade 10 in my opinion stouffvilles coffee house has proven it self to be a good thing for the teenagers in this town from two standpoints the first is that it has shown that teenagers are respons ible and that they are cap able of managing their own affairs much to the conster- j nationof a few wiio have not been in favour of this en deavour in quite an excel lent manner the second is that it has given the youth of our town a point of good entertainment and social gravitation through which they may be more able to develop socially into the adults of tomorrow i applaud the work of the young people and look for ward most eagerly to the day when a coffee house will become an established fact in stouffville showing thkt the adult populace of the town has in fact sup port as well as criticism for its youth by gary greenfield grade 13 it is a shame that ture as successful coffeehouse should a ven- the meet as with so much disapproval by the paper so far only opinions opposing the coffee house have been expressed a genuine interest by the stouffville youth has been evident at the overwhelming attendance at both coffee houses because such opposi tion has arisen over some thing constructive done by the teenagers i wonder what would happen if they got to gether and did something destructive furthermore this over whelming support given to tlie coffeehouse should show stouffville that a communi ty centre would be a neces sary addition to our town in this way our hangout could be for tiie disposal of the entire community bonita oneill grade j2 mftr 4 smthart pickering pickerings after four swethcart chosen al the end of green and white week is grade eleven student winnie litkc she received many lovely gifts from the telegrams alter four club though the senior boys volleyball team was unsuccessful against stoultville last week the team placed second in an ontario meet held in toronto last saturday night the cheerleaders also deserve praise for their loyal support they were the only cheerleaders present at the saturday night meet green and white week including a studentteacher volleyball game which the teachers won and a tea dance ended witli a dance which featured a d j from oshawa and several pickering a gogo girls plans are now in progress for the big event of the year the formal which will be on february is the theme of the dance which will be held in the newly opened addition is moonlight in venice also coining up is a trip to high time at which pickering will be featured on the show on friday night some of the grade 12 and 13 students arc going to attend the royal alexandra theatre to sec teahouse of the august moon a play which is part of the curriculum of the grade 12 english course several students attended the student concert at masscy hall on satur day night the performance featured the toronto symphony orchestra con ducted by scija ozawa the new cafeteria was opened last week and both teachers and students are hoping that ihe kitchen will soon be ready last week pickering was host to grade 12 and 13 students from ajax and dunbarlon high schools to see the performance of the crest hour com pany grade 12 and 13 students are looking forward to the- ottawa trip on february 24 space salesman required progressing ontario weekly newspaper re quires space salesman salary and commission good opportunity for advancement some experience preferred but not necessary apply box 58 the tribune a real sweetheart the success car pontiac 66 try it yourself at neil patrick motors ltd sage advice- from the quick brown fox quick brown fox tm be foxy n learn to type now on a brand new smithcorona let us show you how easily you can acquire a skill youll value for a lifetime iribune office supplies stouffville phone 6402100 l- i si looking for a 1964 corvair monza 2 door with 6 cylinder engine automatic transmission radio bucket seals while walls wheel discs ayhite with black interior good used car try one 1963 oldsmobile super 8s in excellent shape a well cared for oneowner 2donr hardtop fully equipped including power brakes and power steering auto matic transmission and radio its sharp 01- these buys 1965 chevrolet belair ldnor sedan in black with red interior has automa tic transmission radin wheel discs windshield washers and cylinder engine a one owner 1965 pontiac laurentian ldoor model with i cylinder engine automa tic transmission radio power steering white walls wheel discs windshield washers scat bells 2tone red and white a one owner 1963 mercury sedan ldoor with powerful s cylinder engine automatic transmission power steering power brakes radio white walls and wheel discs green with matching interior one owner 1962 ford gnlaxic 500 model ldr hard top 8 automatic push button radio whitewalls discs 2 one brown and while with matching 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