pjf thl trisunf thriirt jtor 2 1i family life education course introduced at sdhs approved by educators stouffville a family iif- education coune approved by the department of education ha orn flcdrpxththhtrfispsixal education training prosram at stouffvillc district high school department instructor j h rehill told the tiibune that the new study course had been intro duced at stouffvillc for the first time and extended from grades 9 to 12 the classes arc separated with the male teachers workinc with the boys and lady staff members providing the instruction for the girls he expressed confidence in the benefits of the prosram straight facts we deal with straight facts said mr re- hill theres nothing sensational about it he said that to his knowledge most hih schools in ontario had accepted the course as part of the curriculum he said that in isolated instances where teachers were hesitant to provide such train ing a physician could be acquired he said that excellent films were also available for classroom use mr rehill criticized certain news media who tended to publicize certain aspects of the course and create only confusion in the minds of both stu dents and their parents there is really no prob lem at all he said he said that on a number of occasions he has had boys come to him and en quire why they had not been provided with such information earlier there is complete under standing between the student and the teacher he said and i feel a more amiable relationship be tween father and son and mother and daughter nothing new stouffvillc principal w e duxbury said that the family life kind of instruction in high schools was not really new he noted however that such training had only recently been approved and placed on the course of study by the depart ment the tirade 9 course deals with marriage and the family unit as the central core of society changes associated with physical maturity the normal birth process and discussion related to re sponsibility within the family with particular emphasis to expectations as applied to the adoles cent study courses arc also available to pupils of grades 7 and 8 whats happening at sdhs gb3bbbsbb83 1rihunt stouffville the bigsest attraction coming up will be grad night on friday jan 27 sponsored by the athletic council from 710 pm there will be basketball volleyball floor hockey games provi ded by graduates high school and public school students teachers the stu dents council and prefects and athletic teams from 1012 midnight a dance will be held to the sounds of the dynells this will be an active funfilled en tertaining evening so plan to attend all are welcome the valentines dance on february 16 should prove to be one of the most inter esting evenings of the year kntcrtainment will be pro vided by the trip a ry- thm and blues group who attended our dance last year as the just us group before cutting a re cord since then they have changed as you will realize if you saw them perform earlier this vear on the cbc tv show sunday the trip have cancelled all their january and feb ruary engagements except this appearance dress is semiformal nancy stover and stewart smith are heads of the decorating and advertising commit tees respectively the yearbook staff still re quires articles eg poetry personal essays for the yearbook dont let your yearbook staff do all the work remember again that feb 9 and 10 are the big nights of the drama clubs production arms and the man fuzzy faces club focus on the science bv susan sherwood stouffville ev eryone is talking about it the happy students who usually occupy the back desks are drawing up pools and making bets you might even say stouff- villi high is in an uproar staff members and boys are attempting to grow beards the results are ei ther hilarious or fearsome of course its too early to tell who will look like what but the girls are whispering about bears and werewolves the mcintosh was dis covered in dundela onta rio in 1811 the delicious in iowa in 1881 about one quarter of the life of the apple tree is re quired to bring it into good production wanted volunteers lo help plan and carry out pickering twp centennial celebrations public meeting those interested are requested lo attend a public meeting to be held at municipal building corner brock rd and highway 2 on february 1 1967 at 8 pm noel marshall secretary centennial committee 9i227b0 stouffville the science club at stouftville dist high school is now in its second year of ex istence its executive con sists of derek grcsham president ron castle vicepresident stewart smith secretarytreas urer although its aims arc to encourage students lo work at their own pro jects and to kindle an in terest in science it is a minor club in the school suffering from a lack of attendance and interest it meets every two weeks in ihe way of projects it has thus far held a film night in which were presented two films on light and sound and recently a spe cial meeting for all stu dents wishing lo learn how to use a sliderule as it turned out there were a great number of students who did not know how to use a slidciule despite poor attendance il is pres ently working on two elec tronics projects and we hope that this club will expand in scope next year eighteen year old carol clarkson grade 12 business and commercial stud ent at stouftville district high school staff photo portrait of a teenager stouffville whether walking down the corridor of school on a pri- day afternoon or the aisle of church on sunday morning eighteen year old carol clarkson of stouftville is a teenage model of neatness and deportment she is the tribunes student pick of the week carol resides at 50 main street west the daughter of mr and mrs bert clarkson she plays the big sister role to blair 12 beth 10 and jane 7 her neat trim appearance is outstanding and a feature she retains in spile of an extremely active outdoors life she loves to skate especially in the open- air and enjoys bowling to the full she is an avid maple leaf hockey fan and seldom misses a saturday night game on television her idol is team captain george armstrong girl friday carol is a grade 12 commercial student at stouftville high economics is her favorite subject on graduation she hopes to acquire an office position where she can employ the training she has received in typing shorthand and filing id be a kind of girl friday she said has she a robinson crusoe carol blushing a little admitted that she has a steady boyfriend and he like carol loves hockey during the winter months at least there is never a problem of what to do on a saturday evening they both attend the same church 1 enjoy going steady she said honestly but i feel that a girl should go out with a few other boys first two days a week after school carol works in the office at the stouftville creamery and also on saturdays she likes drawing painting and even baby sitting every mother has the highesl of hopes for her teenaged daughter eight een year old carol clarkson has attained and maintained that standard student public speaking stouffville jun- ior and senior students of stourtille district high school presented lions club public speeches in school jan is in the jun ior contest the entries were marlene storry 10f sue jones 10f evangeline adams 10e mina mchaf- fey ioc tim herbert 9e peter sanderson 10d brid get ramsey 9f and betty ann simpson the three finalists who will go on lo the next level were mina mehaftcy peter sanderson and marlene storry in ihe senior contest speakers and their topics were pat smallcy 12c commer cials carole adams 12b lsd linda sargent 12 b mans destruction ruth parsons 11c litc war ren saunders 12 life colcen hisey 1ic drop outs valerie baker 1 id advertising and dieter schnell 12b head scratching carole adams ruth parsons and pat smalley were selected to advance into further com petition ha penny coffee house stouffville the ha penny coffee house was fortunate to have as its entertainment yorkvilles ron eric ron a singer also played harmonica au- toharp and the spoons er ic is one of the best guitar ists that has ever appeared at the hapenny and also sings talking blues satiri cal songs cracks jokes and acls as a general allround nut despite the telling of their personal adventures in yorkville they supplied much entertainment the last set being more infor mal was by far the best following their perform ance there was a short dance the hapenny an nounced that coming up entertainment would be a jug band winter clearance savings on entire stock 20 to off save now nn shoes for ihe entire familv lehmans shoes 9 main west stouftville 6403753 buy your office supplies at the tribune v o n victorian order of nurses i richmond hill branch now serving stouffville and markham anrl adjacent york county xurskinciiaro r miss jean iogoir telephone ssi1 10 1 municipal building richmond hill editorial a question of fresh air by dieter schnell lib public speaking is one of the most intellectual and rewarding pursuits of a student those who have never taken part in this annual event will not realize how beneficial enjoyable and personality shaping an experience this can be as a matter of fact public speaking offers a breath of air to students who would like to be creative in courses which more so than not place too much emphasis on constant saturation and regurgitation of facts public speaking should reflect the depths to which we have developed our abilities and talents as individuals why then is this not shown at the public speaking contest why do students always speak on the same topics using the same static formalized cliche ridden methods after constant rehashing of the same subjects the audience cannot help but be bored to death it seems that students are afraid to venture into other areas and use more original meth ods the contest becomes a forum for actors not speakers if such great emphasis is placed on creativ ity why are students not free to speak on controvers ial subjects the obvious answer is to protect the speaker from any possible judicial prejudice but who can draw a line between what is controversial and what is not apparently the lions club feels that religion politics and sex is controversial whereas drug addiction and capital punishment is not how can one say that a judge would be prejudiced if the speech was a castigation of religion but would not be pre judiced if it was a speech about man the judge could just as well feel that man is really an ape one can see that every possible topic that anyone can pre sent would have an element of controversy it does not matter what you say as long as you do not offend anyone as long as il has a hopeful lone to il eg points out moral is in favour of god anli- lsd etc in which case public speeches belong in hollywood c albjst parliament it is about time that fresh air be instilled into the methods of public speeches and the students of stouftville district high school rose in a wheelchair stouffville the culture seekers of our es tablishment of higher lear ning were not surprised to learn that hundreds of concert goers were being turned away from the doors of massey hall be fore the student concert was scheduled to begin for once the toronto symphony orchestra play ed a minor role lois mar shall a world lamous sop rano soloist immediately captivated the audience wearing a rose coloured gown and sitting in a wheelchair despite this great strain the magnifi cent voice of miss marshall without aid jf microphone penetrated into every cor ner no one could under stand her and despite it be ing too dark to read the translation of the program everyone was sitting on the edge of their scats miss marshall received a stand ing ovation from the over whelmed audience the re mainder of the conceit was an anliclimax and drew lo an end a very delightful evening houstons for prescriptions drugs and sundries phone 6402222 twentytwo twcntjtwn i main st v stouffville west end barber shop hours tiles thiirs frl 8 am till 9 pm wed nnri sal 8 am till b pm len david and bill keeping 3 registered barbers 153 main st v stouffville what is the difference between car dealers r since no dealer ha a monopoly on the pioduct he cells the essential difference is in the character of the dealer himself and the way he runs his husiness we heard this expressed very well recently by a dealer acquaintance who runs a very successful husiness speaking to a customer who had just purchased a new car from him the dealer said wo never forccl you could have bought this car anywhere all we have lo sell you is ood service honest treatment and reliable eirarantees were cmns to do our hc to deliver llinsr three thins o thai your satisfaction with this enr will make you want to buy your next one here and spenk well of us lo your friends needless to say that dealer enjoys a repeat business from loyal customers that is nothing short of sensational in a nutshell he had expressed the automobile dealers very rcrson for existence triee conscious car chopper oon come up acairisf the fart that the dollar difference from dealer lo dealer is very rinse competitively profitability in the car business i so low oer the last ten years that the number of dealers has dropped qbnut a third while the total of car sales has increased over 60 percent experience has shown that the dealers who mirvi make repeat customers out of first time buyers by ren dering a needed service at a competitive price markham chrysler dodge no 7 hwy laidlaw blvd phone 2941742 you are invited to the markham cenotaph fund raising dinner the inn on the park eglinton avenue and leslie street don mills thursday february 23 1967 700 pm speaker rear admiral w m landymore obe cd rcn the cenotaph committee has commissioner rebecca sifiler to execute a marble cenotaph to commemorate ihe dead of two world wars from this community to be erected at the new village ccntennial library net proceeds for this purpose tickets 1000 per person tickets may be obtained from service club representatives or your bank donations to the cenotaph fund as well accepted for tickets or information call 2941372 or 2940550