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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-05-06, Page 13SDHS REVIEW Prepared by students of Seaforth District HighSchool who are solely responsible fdr the editorial contents of this page. Sylvialmith, Editor. Staff Advisor: Mr. A. Dobson. a•A What does school have to offer besides the educational subjects? Many of us think that there is nothing else to do at school but learn those subjects., Of course that is what Is Meant for us to do! But how many of us participate in other activities as well as those planned for us? Not very many! • Extra curricular activities are either associated with physical education or educational subjects. Physical educational activities are a wide avenue for many of our sports minded stu- , dents. Students May participate in either extramural or intra- mural sports. Extramural sports give the students a chance to compete against, others to' make the team and then compete against other schools for the hoqour of the school. Intramural sports give the students a chance to compete against other grades. In either case, it gives the student a taeling of accomplishment and well being. It is also a stren- uous and healthy way to work off an anger that has been build- ing up for a while. Educational activities include such things as FrenchClub, math club, drama and camera clubs. They age an excellent- way for a student to gain more4aforma- tion in a more interesting way iF • LAST REMINDER Everyone come to the Seaforth District High School Friday, May 14, 1971. There will he many items on display tb -tiold yoqr, attention at the Bazaar sponsored by the G.A„k, and B.A.A. A draw will be made on surprise .items for. a door pr e. If the bake sales .do not interest you --then perhaps the crafts booth wilt,. It will contain, such things as paintings, sketches, stuffed animals, etc. I am sure that the water dunking booth will— amuse all ages. • The pie eating contest in the afternoon will amaze us by showing What gigantic, appetites some people do have especially when a contest is involved. I hope that parents as well 'as young people will attend. I am sure there will be many a hockey fan bidding on, the , autographed puck • from the Chicago Black Hawks which becomes increasingly popular with 'every win by this team.. In addition to the various boothe-tich.t I have already mentioned, there will he games of chance and refreshments.. Each teacher. has given a -baby plc-tun' of themselves and you will be given a chance to identify the photographs. There wily be a Small admission charge of 25e to enter -the Bazaar held In the gymnasium of the school. The proceeds will be used for the 1st. Annual G. A, A, and it. A.A. Banquet to be held on June 8, 1971. This dinner will be for students and teachers participating in any sports activities 'thrOughout the school year. In addition there will be guests of honour attending alSo.' TROPHY CASE The many new trophies donated to the school along with the older ones are lacking space for display. From a portion, , Of the proce'eds of the Bazaar there will be a new trophy case purchased. Many interested individuals have taken.'an interest in the sports activities of our school's, students and many have donated trOphies to the school, Following is a list of the latest trophies and h/ whom they were given: DONATED TROPHIES To G. A. W. D. Hopper awl Sons Trophy - for: Rookie of the Year Jr. Girls Basketball. • Donated by Neil Hopper R, S. Box Trophy - for: Most Consistent Player Sr.Girls Volleyball William lIceigert Trophy - "For:Team Spirit and Leadership From: Wm. Hodgert To:Giris Seaforth Golf antr*Countr'? Club Trophy = For: Girls Low Gross Donated by Ken Doig To B. A. A. It 1* alabkifk Transit Trophy - Most Valuable Player Sr.Boys Basketball- Donated by Habkirk Transit St. Columban Soccer Team Trophy - For M.V.P. Jr. Soccer Team . Donated by St. Columban Soccer Team • Larone Annual Trophy - For P. Jr. Boys Basketball Donated by Elmer Larone B.A.A. 1971 Annual Interform Trophy - For: M.V.O. Sports Participants From: B. A. A. Teen Twenty Trophy - For: M. V. P. Wrestling Club' Donated by Teen Twenty On Thursday of this week s.n.n S, will hold its 'annual Field Day. Some of the various' events the students will he competing in are: 1. Track events (running), 2, Pole Vault; 3. Shot put; 4. Triple Jump; 5, Discus, and many others, All hope that the 'weather is good for - this day. It is rumoured that only those, who ' sign up for eVents are allowed out of classes. 1971 Cougar By lowering the wholesale prices and by trimming the suggested dealer margins, Ford of Canada has reduced the manufacturer's suggested retail price on Mercury Cougar models by $396 to $421. On Mustang models by $329 to $378. • This step has been taken in order to achieve volume sales of both cars and timed to coincide with the peak Spring -and Summer sales season. Nothing has been taken from or changed on Cougar or Mustang. Mercury Cougar is still the kind of car it has always been. Sleek, stylish, comfortable and superbly engineered. The 351 cubic inch V-8 engine is still standard. And so are the glove soft, hi-back bucket seats, the 3-speed floor mounted stick-shift with consolette, and the sequential turn signals. These are just some of the *Based on manufacturer's suggested retail prices, Certain items shown are optional. many -features that make Cougar so distinctive. And what a chance to move into the wonderful world of MuITang! You'll find a new lift for your personality in all exciting world of'bucket seats,"`floor- shifts, and a choice of engines that have helped make Mustang one of the most popular cars of all time. Hardtop, Convertible, Sportsroof, Boss 351, Grande or Mustang Mach I. New low prices on every sensational model. Now it is possible for you to own'a new Mustang or Cougar for a lower price than at any time since 1967. And it's all hcippened just in time for Spring. MERCURY „low. "WgRik.f: McLAUGHLIN MOTORS PRONE 527-1140 SEAPORTH w. Activities Offer Competition ,t. a The S.-D.H.S. Drama Society presented a three-art comedy, "Inside ke ester" last week. Shown above in a scene from the play are (lett ti, right) Doug. Hoover as Lester Pelham, Cathy M !Donald as Maggie Horton, Margaret McNichol as Toni Williams, Doug. Reynolds as Louie, James Dallas as Beck, Ernest Putman as, George Fleming and Heather McDonald as Casa. The play was directed by Diane McKay with assistance from Janice Shenck. Staff Advisor was Mrs. Joan Alien. ► a THE, H1,4101'4 Pgn49:pr...SAOt:IRT14, ;OPIT,4. NAY th 1 14 ra 0 :.1).1et w. . Within 4.16-14t *B0.00'440 gq.be plreefgh a, ,sei•te.q. mpopt., PActitk t4.4 A-11CP.r9J.900:r*9.St Qt . MOW "PPM0 A PrP.J9gt Txt,P.11.r.e •.1lte Indians tpr Rng.4.0 -P4,1040 fillstrAttice Ind several (10,0_ In the tl:IrFiTY, .'with one /21.09k attor another, We /Ad a NA of tests in GeogrpkY141d:FtiOtsfrii all cne day Atter wbat a brain cradtner! • ." N G c T 0 By Steve Smith than in the classroom. They too can give the student a feeling of accomplishment and prestige. They improve student and teacher relationships and help to develop the character of the participant so, that even the 'Most bashful student feels at home in a crowd. So, if you are asked to join a school club or try out for the school team, don't decline the offer. Do it now! -.Sylvia Smith (Editor) Drama Is •Fun For '-Participant - Steve Sm'An Tuesday. April 27th, the 12- D of the Corn mere ial Course at Seaforth District High School- staged a mack court case. , la - _volved were the following: Judge - Brian Laverty; Bailiff - . Ron Miller; Defehse - Lawyer • Patricia Nigh; Proseruting Lawyer-Stephen Singh:Accused - Carol McLaughlin, Husband to Aerused - Paul Muir. Daughter to Accused - Phyllis St. Louis: "Mother to Accused - Jean Nolan, NeighbOur - Flizabeth MacLean; Daughters Teacher Linda Preszcatbr; Acting Physician - Ray M-mnell Ins/retor - Jam as Bannon; Members ,of the Jury were' the following: Fore- man Roh, Powell, Sheila Bray; Nancy "Swam Katheline, Shirley DAyman. The accused, Carol Ise -1 .autrai - 1ln. was charged with the murder of her foerteen-Month old child, Patrick Muir., On April 16, 1970, Inspector Bannon received a disturbance call from Mrs. MacLean. Upon arrival he found the Muir resi- dence in shambles. Fae.er bottles and furniture were strewn about everywhere. In diebedroOm the Inspector found the accused' standing over the half dead child swearing profusely at it. The child arrived dead,at the hospital and Mrs. Muir(C. McLaughlin) was charged with murder. The court finds out from questioning Dr. Mennell that the death of the child could have been caused by a severe beating given by one of the parents, but the Dr. could not state this was the, actual 'cause of death. Mrs. MicLeari (the neighbor) explained that the., Mutrs were very noisy and that Ts/tr. Muir, wa's constantly intoxicated and has been unem oloyed. It appeared that on the same day as the in- cident, Mr. Muir beat his wife ' and supposedly accidentally hit his daughter, Phyllis, firing the • beating. The jury found Mrs. M lir not guilty on the grounds of in- 1963 SDHS Editorial Is Inspiration "Succesus spern. alit". Suc- cess does nourish hope as many of our graduating raiass will tell you. We cannot help looking into the future with varied emotions - with eagerness for what i lies before us as a new career in- vites new challenghs and with nostalgia as we remember 'happy S.D.H.S. days. Only success has given us the incentive to look Into the future. At present we think org65-d -tirrres----basketball . and football games, where we cheered' our teams to victory until we were hoarse. We think of Variety -Night, the work which 'is entailed, and then the thanks we received in applause. The "At Home" is a memory we now 'treasure, a dance. to dreamy music with -the star athlete. , Are these, however, the' memories we will recall . in twenty years? Are these the only remembrances ,yop :seek?, 'we - yes, even the entrants - must remember that education plays - a vital and coinaetitive role in this period of automat- ion. We cannot warn students too strongly of "dropping out" of school, or spending too much time on extra curricular activit- ies. Not only does study keep the-idle mind from finding mis- chief, but the burden of too many outside activities.tendseto deafen with little hells the spirit that wbuld think" as Victor I-JUgo 'rote in Le Rol' S'Am'ise". Each one of us will some day be threatened with walls of scorn, prejudice 'and intolerance. Will we moan under the blows,' or will we shout defiance, brandish- ing the • sword , of wisdom and shield the truth? The learning whir h we acquire at this institut- ion will •help_ to determine the answer. F rom 1962-63 S. D.H,S. Chatterbox. sufficietit evidence. There werettiree commercial breaks during the Trial. All manviers of the eiry were res- ponsible for the corirn Guidance Available For Ali Have yoq ever stopped in wonder about that small efts' off ,the main hall ' Do you I've:- walk in and lothk arOund - I wonder if you know which one I 111 'an" A tiny office with table and chairs and a storehouse full of future opportunitiOt 'fLllidanec in- formation centre holds countless books and pamphlets publu-.11pci for the benefit of every student in the school. This material contains Information on colleges, universities and means of future education lifter high sc tool. Courses offered are (Arline/1 and sources of additional Information are close at hand. on the wall are lists of jobs and professions from A - Z. ' Often junior student.. feel that this centre is entirely reser‘pri for the senior grades or that it is too early for them to plan their future. This Is certainly inifIr. rect! The office is open to these of all ages who wish to data on further education, \ en if you have no plansfoe the fOlure as of yet. it is Interesting to , fl in and browse around-and perhai you will leave with an outlook en the , future much brighter than , the one you had before. Even if, you only get an Idea for a field you wish to knew more about, this tiny centre 11.4 served its liurpose, No iiiatter Witch career you decide to pur- sue, get Information on Ita nal - prepare ahead! - Barb lszacovirs (Assistant-editor) has her Drama night went off well' this year despite the fact that very few people came to see the play "Inside Lester" which was presented April 29, 30, under the direction of Diane McKay, assisted by Janice Schenck. Staff advisor was Mrs. Fred Allen. • The cast included Doug. Hooyer, Marg. McNichol, Cathi‘... Mac donald,'-Heather Macdonald, Ernie Putman, KarenHemirigway Joanne S toll, Jim Dallas and "Doug.`Reyriolcie, Prompters Were .. Monica Malkus and Jean McKaig. These, fortunately, were not needed as all the cast knew their parts well. The director, assist- ant director- and staff advisor Were presented with roses, and gifts as tokens of appreciation.. by the cast. - Sylv6. Smith and Joanne Stoll • BEHIND SC ENES „e• When we started the play "Inside Lester", seven months ago, we didn't take it very ser- iously until a month before, the presentation. Then it was a rush' all the way. 'Wen it got down to the makeup it was fun, at least for the ones who were' putting it on. During dress rehearsal, when makeup was being tried out, one of our cast really-resembled a stop sign. Despite all our worry:- _ big, the play went off-Viiry well. This work was rewarded by a trip to.the Pizza Patio in ich where everyone enjoyed them ;elves. `c By :Susan Purdy. - Joanne Stoll Commercial Class Stages Court Case For the Finest in C A- R by RUSTCRAFT and •COUTTS HALLMARK 10c - 15c- -25c -50c G IFT WRAPPING and BOWS A Large Selection - CHINA - NOVELTIES - GLASSWARE SLIPS - HOSIERY - COTTON GOWNS and DUSTERS BEHiND THE SCENES The suceessful production of any play requires a lot pf "behind-the-"scenes" work. Above, Marie Nolan puts the finishing touches on the make-up for Cathy McDonald for the S.D,H.S. Drama Society production of "Inside Lester" presented last week. (Staff Photo) ROOKS AND STATH The Friendly Store in Seaforth town". • arone' Ford of Canada announces a price reduction: