ta 12 the tribune thurafc ftfcnurr 23 1967 editorial student council sweet as sugar comments by dieter schnell 12b several students have asked me to print something nice on the youth page and since i have such a nice sweet outlook i agreed the birds arc singing ladadadadce people are beautiful there is nothing wrong with the educational system the games and preten sions of society centennial is by far the greatest single event since the storming of the bastille corruption never wins politicians are all true humanitarians prejudiced and narrow minded people make the best citizens people arc innately compassionate and unselfish utopias are the greatest ideals for us to follow goodness and truth hide behind church gates no one ever lies everyone has their eyes and ears wide open and is tuned in on the world advertising signs arc honest and plausible weekly television shows are literate beneficial and entertaining there are no problems students of sdhs have shown remarkable in terest in the newspaper staff and their contribu tions have been overwhelming stouffvillc is the cultural centre of the world optimism is truly exhilarating yes everything is groovy sweet as sugar ladadadadce quite the best of all possible worlds wouldnt you agree monsieur voltaire public school pupils design cookbook cover by heather bangay stouffville the stouffville home and school association will publish a centennial year book and students from grades 4 to 8 have been asked to submit suitable designs for the cover it will be in two colors centennial tournaments will be organized by the oadminton and table ten nis clubs tables have been acquired on loan from paul rodin jeff mitchell and crest hardware mr grundy the instructor and sharon doner have supplied the bats balls and nets basketball results off to a late start the senior boys basketball teams a and c played their first game feb 7 team a were the winners 97 paul brown milton slaughter frank perry and bob duxbury scored for a club david taylor and grant mackenzie scored for team b veronica sprague count cd all six winning points for the senior girls team c as they blanked team d 60 feb 8 in senior boys basket ball team c edged team d 54 on feb 9 david mc- nelly collected all the points for the winners harold murphy and george ham scored for team d valentine party the valentine party in the multipurpose room was a real success the band called the mr sets played their own theme song twist and shout and steppin stone they also played petula clarks downtown while debbie king provided the vocal accompaniement disc jockeys were caroline frenchman jackie white- man and lynn gresham while dancing was en joyed by many other play ed chess scrabble ca reers and racing cars in the game room boiler breakdown due to a breakdown of the school boiler all stu dents were dismissed from morning classes feb 6 due to the extreme cold temperatures inside the school dropped very low classes were resumed in the afternoon valerie baker straightest student stouffville at least 260 students and guests made this years sdhs valentines dance a success despite the poor showing of senior stu dents the decoration commit tee headed by alan lee deserve all the credit for not only making the dance colorful and effective but also making it an exercise in originality the tradi tional valentine theme was given a modern setting with a yorkviue type effect achieved through setting up props representing cof fee houses along with real trees abstract paintings and assorted oddly shaped decorations hung from the walls the hapenny cof feehouse was represented at the back by an artificial ceiling tables and chairs the tripp who can undoubtedly be musicians when they want to did not show it at this dance but at least they fitted in well with the loud decorations their costumes and instru ments were very impres sive the highlight of the ev ening was the crowning of the posture queen the co veted award was won by grade 11 student valerie baker her attendants were katherine burkhol- der 12c and dianne tay lor grade ten dr delaur- ier presented miss baker with the oscar the atten dants were then presented with bouquets of roses miss baker and her escort peter daniels then led off the next dance unfortunately several students not properly dres sed were told to leave it is not asking too much for students to wear ties and for girls to refrain from wearing slacks mr and mrs john arts visited mrs arts brother and family mr and mrs m racs bcthesda side- road for the weekend mr and mrs arts are leaving on a fourweek trip to hol land mr and mrs henry arts of windsor were also present to wish them bon voyage by dieter scuxell 12b the last student council meeting became one of the liveliest discussion periods of the year ted topping suggested that since so much time was wasted try ing to choose committees for functions that one com mittee be selected to take care of its respective jobs for the entire year the executive saw where this could be effective but it defeats the purpose of hav ing a students council if they picked 10 plus stud ents for this they would simply be adding 10 plus students to the 30 or so who are now carrying the other 550 students it is from this large mass of students that cooperation and interest must come as well the students who would volunteer to take on the extra responsibility of being on a year long com mittee would be those stu dents who are already in volved in too much one finds that the great est problem this students council and every stud ents council has is making students feel that they are needed too often stud ents especially in the low er grades feel that the stu dents council is some kind of statusflavoured social club for the bright and by not being on it they have no voice in student coun cil decisions this is not true sdhs has a student government it has all the problems of a democracy its effectiveness relies just as much on the support of the student body as it does on the leadership of its members representatives are finding it increasingly difficult to get their rooms to respond to whats going on the senior students are simply deplorable as they no longer care what goes on in sdhs or stouff ville for that matter it would not affect their lives if the students council ceased to exist these same students do not realize that the students council is not obligated and the same can be said of the the year book staff or the newspa per staff to work all year for 550 apathetic students without expecting some help otherwise it can can cel an entire years pro gram this is not as remote a thought as might seem little caesar markham little caesar and the consuls have a return engagement at markham district high school friday evening feb 24 last year the po pular group attracted one of the largest student crowds on record includ ing many from schools in the area with an activity card the admission is 125 without one it is 150 school competition stouffville two entries from each of stouffvilles three elemen tary schools will compete next month for the right to advance to the york county oratorical finals in newmarket march 9 a date will be set this week for the contest here pupils from st marks orchard park and summit- view will take part stud ents from grades 6 7 and 8 are clgible the stouffvillc winner will be selected from the six competitors who will speak in the auditorium of orchard park parents arc invited to attend and notic es will be sent to the child- rens homes when all plans are finalized save 25 30 on brand name veterinary products w carry a complete lint of brand nam w urinary prodatti to reduce jour firm overhead some exanilta penicillin streptomycin injectable 100 cc 275 maitilia 4dae sjrlnf maititia ointment luhri maititii infailen ido sdmt siis ijjs 1115 seonr treatment 3doi nd da init vetermary sjrinia ssm plm tai j24j special rrin thi advrrtivement in with sou and rvcekt penicillin streptomycin at 2 50 limit of 3 tottlea rr cuttomcr call or write to order terry lamping representative for allied farm services sotton west 7225722 pupils participate in flag dedication sixteen vcar old janine bass grade 11 student at stouffville district high school staff photo stouffville sixteen year plfj janine bass slain street east in stouffville is blonde frecklefaced and full of fun shes this weeks pick in the current series portrait of a typical teenager shes a student in grade 11 janine is the daughter of rev and mrs clarence t bass her father is the pastor of the christian congregational church in stouffville and a former mis sionary in india for twenty years she is a kid sister to carolyn 24 a student at mcgill university montreal donald 23 a public school teacher in kitchener kenneth 22 a member of the metropolitan toronto police department and clifford 18 a student in grade 12 at stouffville district high school very understanding does being a ministers daughter have its drawbacks janine admits that she gets kidded around a lot by her friends but all in good fun when i was younger it wasnt quite so easy but i confided in my older sister and my mother my brothers were always around to stick up for me too weve always been quite close janine speaks with pride of her parents i understand them and they understand me they have shown confidence in me and i would never let them down obeying them has paid off im proud of them all and i want them to feel the same about me she enjoys good movies school dances and outdoor sports she loves to swim and skate and last summer did a stint on the water skis she holies to work at a lodge during the vacation period follow ing easter examinations she plans to attend a young peoples retreat at a camp near bolton born in india janine was born in india and came to stouffville with her parents at the age of six both this year and last she has been a class representative and a member of the junior girls basketball team like brother don she also plans to teach public school on graduation lrom grade 13 and teachers college janine has a boy friend whom she regards as pretty steady he is pres ently in grade 13 and will enrol at the university of guelph in the fall yes being the daughter of a resident minister and the youngest in a fam ily of five could have presented its problems but for this sparkling teenager the benefits have been rewarding stouffville at impressive ceremonies held at both summilview and orchard park public schools in stouffville feb 15 new centennial flags presented to the staff and students by the board were officially dedicated rev arthur walsh of stouffville united mission ary church condurjve short service accompanied by reeve ken laushway and trustees mrs rose barn- and mrs florence williams at summilview the pu pils numbering 340 from kindergarten to grade 6 gathered in the main hall way each boy and girl wore a small symbol of canadas hag on his lapel a tribute to the second an niversary of our maple leaf banner four students gavle wagg faith bell paul burkholder and crystal farrier outlined the histo ry past and present of the hag becky herbert recit ed an appropriate poem and choral reading and song was presented by grades 4 and 5 principal lome boadwav addressed the assembly and expres sed the schools apprecia tion of the guests atten dance the interior en trance was decorated with flags and banners for the occasion color party at orchard park a col or party comprising rosa- ivn spencc girl guides jane sanderson cgit and john hill of the boy scouts made an impres sive setting supported by the school choir under the direction of miss lynn mills they sang this land is your land and something to sing about instrumental ac companiement was provid ed by bobby duxbury bobby topping bill has- sard milton slaughter sharon mercer and jennie bangay douglas green field president of the stu dents council addressed the gathering along with the principal mr keith sutherland trustee mrs williams outlined the school board plans for centennial year that in cluded the planting of many canadian trees mrs barry addressed the stu dents at summitvicw orchard park volleyball champions bv heather baxgay stouffville the champions in volleyball at orchard park public school have been declared the senior boys title went to team a as they rolled to a 2611 victory on feb 16 wayne emmerson led the winners with five points team members in cluded harold murphy dave mcxelly dave skin ner wayne emmerson ron ramer jim boyd fran roberts cory potrel- ka paul brown james mumford and geoff aiken the senior girls title has been won by team d thev doubled the score on team b 4120 on feb 17 debbie jennings was the individual star with ten points in two serves su san stouffer scored five points for the runners- up susan slack was good even in defeat with a full five points the lineup for the cham pions included rhonda turner paddie smith debbie jennings susan barton debbie king ca rolyn neville nancy dani els susan stouffer carol miller and sheila macdon- aldross in a nontitli match be tween team d of the sen ior girls and the teachers the staff member came out on the top end of a 4716 score scoring five points apiece were carol mil ler miss harwood miss sanders miss barringcr and mrs atkinson basketball results in senior girls basket ball feb 15 team d de feated team a 62 scor ing for the winners were suan stoutter and sharon barry the final score of the senior girls basketball game feb 15 was 60 for team c the opposition was team b scorers for team c were debbie stu art patricia houston and elaine borland the winners of the sen ior boys basketball game feb 16 was team c over team b by 1ss point- getters for the c team were harold murphy da vid mcnelly and dave skinner lynn forsvth grant mackenzie and lar ry leonard scored for b club in the valentine day broomball game at the stouffville arena feb 14 the teachers blanked the senior girls and boys 20 past prom queens stouffville in re ply to a tribune editorial concerning the recognition of past prom queens of stoufville high at the cen tennial may queen dance student council president randy mole reports that the matter has already been discussed it has been agreed that the teen queens of former years should be issued with life time passes president ran dy moleor any member of the council would apprec iate acquiring the addres ses of these girls as soon as possible victory dance stouffville avic- tory dance will be held in the auditorium of stouff ville district high school on friday march 10 the dance will mark the completion of a successful magazine drive and honor members of the football team official entry form stouffville centennial beauty pageant april 22 1967 ji n 4 w m sfe all single girls in the 610 telephone exchange are eligible applications postmarked not later than april 1 1067 will be received by mrs bruce burton stouffvillc rri the winner will represent stouffville at all community events held during canadas centennial year coop hog grower should be fed from 75 to 140 lbs for most economical growth water should be available on a continuous basis for most rapid growth and efficient conversion coop hog finisher feed coop hog finisher from 140lbs to market cor rect weight and finish are essential lor highest returns hogs should be marketed at 190200 lbs vhen hogs are fed beyond these weights the costs increase and the grades decrease available from stouffville coop 6401550 iftiltltfdthm wtt coop ftxa now better than em maria raes daughter of mr and mrs m raes celebrated her eleventh birthday on the weekend vitha parly that included margi nauta joyce hutchin son mary moran and deb bie chamberlain scouts host guides stouffville the 1st stouffville boy scouts entertained the 1st stouff ville girl guides at a win ter skating party feb 1 1 at the bruce mill conser vation area in spite of the cold it was an enjoyable afternoon well attended by members of both groups following an outdoor skate the boys and girls gathered around a blazing campfirc fo rscrvings of hobo stew both organizations ap preciate the cooperation of the fathers who provid ed transportation to and from the grounds otglodsatne unscramble the letters above they form the name of our exciting new 21 oz sliced home style white bread join the contest you could win 1st prize 2nd prize 3rd prize 25 15 5 plus your arms full of our delicious bread as much as you can carry so simple to enter drnp in at any in f ur 1 bwry ahopa and purrha a 1af m ihu new bitnd all out lh tnlry form protidrd and drp if intt in rontit bol htmtmhrr you mini urtramr1 lh 1rttr olilodtatn and writ lh propr nam of ihu nw hrrad an jour nirj farm lh tint 3 nam drawn lhat ha th right nam of thla brad will bfrorn wlnntr wth git nu a brv twftwftrd nam jain in lh fun now draw to uk made mow mar 2h introductory offer 25c loaf 5 loaves 100 available only in these 3 stories atsftilw rawrr itamh bw 3cs5 jsz jj fbartor main 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