HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-11-25, Page 17•
SDHS
REVIEW
47
Prepared by students of Seaforth District HighSchool who are solely responsible
far the editorial contents of this page. Sylvia Smith, Editor.
School Is Most Important-
4.•
Artificial Flowei Arrangemeuts
(Custom Made on Request)
Hobby Craft Kits
Candle Making Supplies-
Armstrong Carpets
Lustro-Ware Cannister Sets
3-D Pictures
HILDEBRAND
PAINT and PAPER
Kem and Martin-Senour Paints
Sunworthy and Waldee Wallpaper
Interior & Exterior Decorating
.1967 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-door, V-8,
automatic, locally owned, new paint and
tires, fresh out of the home building
business, K31576
1969 GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop sports
roof finished in sharp red and white with
matching red vinyl material, V-8, power
steering, power brakes, automatic, local one
owner, low mileage, K63689
1968 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE bright
yellow with black power top, V-8,
automatic, radio, sport console, one owner,
38,000 miles, K43106
1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, steering and
windows, finished in silver-grey metallic with
black all-vinyl material, K33441
'1295
22095
1895
9095
1895
'3895
1967 T-BIRD 4-door, loaded with extras.
See This One, K32136
1970 T-BIRD 2-door Landeau, one owner,
completely equipped, K30748
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Seaforth
PHONE 527-0990
All Varieties of
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We Carry a Complete Assortment For Your Christmas Cake Needs
Whole Citron, Cut Mixed Fruits. Pe'1s, Large Seeded Raisins, Sultana and White Raisins, Currants,
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FOR
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SERVE
THE
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lb. 59c
lb. 49c
▪ 4-lb. 1.29
AT EAFORTH
UPERIOR
TORE
pecials Thursday, Friday, Saturday
TULIP —1-1b.
,LIQUID BLEACH 64-oz. '47c' •
TOP
CHOICE BURGERS 71-oz.
NABISCO — iPoon Size
SHREDDED WHEAT - - - 17 1/2-oz. 42c
- lb. 7c ONTARIO NO. 1 CABBAGE -
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT _ -
- 5-lb. 69c
JAVOc
PARCHMENT MARGARINE for 1.00
5 for 99c
2 for 59c
32-oz. 88c
TANG — '31/4-oz.
ORANGE CRYSTALS
LIBBY'S DEEP
BROWN BEANS,19-oz.
YORK
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e The qualify goes in before the name goes an(")
Area Wedding 0
Her headpiece held 'a. bouffan• t
veil of illusion net and- she car-
ried a cascade bouquet of pink
roses, stephanotis and ivy.
The matron of honor for her
sister was Mrs. William Wallace.
'Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
Christie and Miss Donna
Robotham,botb of Ingersoll. They
all wore floor-length gowns of
purple velvet. They carried
floral cascades featuring pink
roses and mauve daisies.
Performing the duties of best
man was Gordon Pringle of
Seaforth, twin brother of the
groom, The guests were ushered
into the church by DannyO'Reilly
pf Stratford and Larry Shier of
For a reception in the Masonic
Hall, Ingersoll, which was decor-
ated, with mauve mums, the
bride's mother received the
guestswearing a matinee pink
dress' and corsage pink and
wt4e roses. She was assisted
by the groom's mother who wore
a leaf green peau ,dress with
chiffon ' trim and a corsage of
orange delight roses.
For a wedding trip to the
United States, the bride travelled
in a dark teen double-knit dress
and Jacket ensemble with black
accessories and an orchid cor-
sage. On their return, the couple
will reside in Ingersoll.
Guests were present ,from
Garson, Owen Sound, Goderich,
Palmerston, Draytona, Kit-
chener, Stratford, Mitchell,Galt,
Lucan, London, Tillsonburg, Sea-
forth, Salford, Pinconning and
Southfield, Michigan.
•
THE' HURON
(By Sylvia Smith, Editor)
School, today, plays an important part
in our life. Not only is it a place for us to
obtain our education but it also helps the
student to deV.elop socially.
The biggest step in a child's life is the
first day of. school. This is probably the
first time in his life that the child is
really on his own.' He no longer can go
running 'to his parents who, up to this
time, have represented a tower of strength
in troubled times. Now he is dependent
upon the teacher. His parents, of course,
still greatly influence his life but, now he
must develop socially. He must now learn
to "get along". It is interesting to
compare people and it ,is usually very
obvious what kind of a life he has had. 'The
quiet reserved child is perhaps an only
child and has lacked the companionship of,
brothers and sisters. Perhaps, too, .it
is the fault of the parents who may have
unintentionally oversheltered their child.
On the' other hand, the boisterous, easy-
Great Game
Despite Loss
(By Barb Smith)
Monday, November 5, was a
day of great excitement and great
disappointment for our school,
especially the Senior Girls
Basketball Team, it was the
last game in the Huron-Perth
semi-finals for Seaforth. It was
a, fair match against Stratford
North Western which ended dis-
astrously for the team but, at
least it showed the real spirit
of • the school: The gallery 'was
swamped with people yellineand
cti4eirliig. Noisy, yes, but it
really displayed, true school
spirit. The cheerleaders were
not alone, in the popular Cheers
'of the ichOol.
;
Participation was
• wonderful, perhaps the' first this
„year. Tension and excitement
kept the crowd on pins and needles
as the score bounced back and
forth from Seaforth to Stratford.
Sudden death came during the
last few minutes when #31 of
the Stratford team sank . a long
shot. The . horn blew ending
the game, °the score 30 - 27
for Stratford. Disappointment.
registered on the 'faces of the
crowd.• Although it was a bitter
end for Seaforth, it was one of
the most glorious moments in
the history of school spirit.
Lots of Km
In Winter
(By Eric Tippelt)
(By Barbara Maloney)
Last week the express line
came into operation in Our cafe-
teria. after two weeks of installat-
ions. • Mr. and •Mrs.
Knetsch have taken over• as of
November 17.
Featured on the Menu are
soup, sandwiches, hot dogs, ham-
% burgers, french fries and a wide
variety of desserts.
Mr. and Mrs. Knetsch also
open the cafeteria 'at '3:00 as a
tuck shop. "
• USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
•
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Sacred Heart Church in
Ingersoll was decorated withvinit
and white flowers and candelabra ,
on October 16, 1971 for the
wedding of Patricia Helen Dicicout
and Paul Japes Pringle.
The bride is the daughter of•
Mrs. J. Bruce Dickout of Inger-
soll and the late J. Bruce Dickout
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Pringle of
Seaforth, Ontario.
Rev. Monseignor Grespan of-
ficiated for the double-ring cere-
mony assisted by Rev. Mitchell
of Salford, Ontario. Organist
was Miss Ann' McSherzy and
soloist was Mrs. Keith Wilson of
Salford who sang "Ave Maria",
"Wedding Prayer", and "Bless
up Lord". . ,
Given in marriage by her
brother-in-law,william Wallace,
the bride wore a gown of white
velvet and cathedral length train,
both trimmed with guipure lace.
PRINGLE - DICKOUT
Here we awe in mid November •
• again. At the end of fall and the
beginning of winter. Winter! the
time when old mother, nature
slows down. Winter is the time'
of yeshr when we leave our garden
parties and backyard barbeques
for more leisurely hours spent
•• with a good book in front of a
blazing fire. Bilt; of course,
most people abandon these quiet
moments for the roar of a snow-
mobile. With these "machines a
man can see the glory of winter
without the trouble of snowshoes'
or skits.
With snowmobiles we can do
t, things which otherwise we
wouldn'l care for, such as driv-
ing through a peaceful woods with
snowflakes dancing to the ground.
we find peace of mind with such,
a sight, of solemn tranquillity.
There's more to enjoy in the
white season of winter.
Express Line
New Feature
going child represents a family who has
exposed him to society and helped him
to mature socially. Whatever the case,
school can help either child. It can
help the shy child to progress and par-
ticipate with his classmates and 'yet it
can teach a rowdy child discipline.
School in a 'teenager's life is also
important. It is at this stage of -life
where young people especially desire
attention and recognition in society. Some
go about it in the wrong way, thinking
themselves above the teachers and proving
themselves absolute nuisances: Sure
it's all right to have a little fun but don't
go overboard. Others 'seem to think
their work is the only thing that matters
and withdraw themselves socially. This,
too, is wrong. They need friends and it
• is these friends who will make them feel
secure.
Whether students consider themselves
young or old, most realize that school is
the most important aspect of their life.
RECENT
ARRIVALS
Ail Winterized And Ready, To Go
IMYM D
BEGINS WITH FOOD
e9