HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-09-20, Page 10AFoRTH
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SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
•
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS • •
Carnation
EVAPORATED MILK'
Maxwell
GROUNDCOFFEE
Monarch
CAKE MIXES, 9-oz.
Nabisco
SHREDDIES
Handi-Wrap
FOOD WRAP
Peek Frean
ASSORTED COOKIES
Sclineider's
COUNTRY SAUSAGE
SCHNEIDER'S 'WIENERS
Schneider's
_ASSORTED COLD MEATS •
ONTARIO No. 1 CARROTS •
FIRM GREEN CABBAGE
CHIIQUITA BANANAS
16-oz. 230
lb. 930
5 for 88
18-oz. 490
100-ft. 390
15-oz. 650
lb. 990
lb. 95
6-oz. 4,91
. 3 lb. 250
• • ea. 230
2 11129e
RON VCPOSit9R.OAFORTII:4,p10,;10PTI?,, v.74
•••••••••••11/
WEDDING . INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 — SEAFORTH
7hetse S.D.H.S. students brought back prizes from the Brantford Invitational Cross-Country
meet on Saturday, although they faced competition from Toronto, Kitchener, Sarnia and other
Ontario centres. Details are in Dave Ring's S.D.H.S. news. From left to right are Barb Doig,
Marl Jansen, Mary Lammerant and Connie Van Dyke. Bail? Smith, who got a second place in the
Junior Division, was absent when the picture was taken. (Staff Photo)
S.D.H.S. Review by David Ring
If your key* fits
you win a new 1974
M !COS I
•
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Your*FREE key is waiting for
you at your Moto-Ski dealers!
(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY)
Try your key in the ignition of the new Moto-Ski Model F 340 at your
Moto-Ski dealers—if the key fits—the Moto-Ski is yours absolutely free.
Contest ends November 15, 1973. One key. per visitor. Winners. names
will be announced in this paper. See all the great new...74 Moto-Skis
on display NOW.
Vincent Farm Equipment Ltd.
519-527-0120
PHONE 527.1140
SEAFORTII
1969 FORD; 2-do or, HT.
1969 CHEVELLE, 4-door
1970 FORD, 4-door, SEDAN
'1970 VALIANT, 4-door
We NEED Used, Cars!
All
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Best. Trade-ins Now on
•
Try us today as we must make room on the
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•
BILL McLAUGHLIN MOTORS LTD.
Ford - Mercury Dealer
That, old ordeal, initiation, took place Friday afternoon
at S.D.H.S. These strangely dressed and acting people are
the Highschool's neW Grade Nine, students.
your week ahead. BY DR. A.W. DAMIS
Forecast Period: September 23 to September 30;1973
Avoid a "He said, She said" situation. A betray-
al of confidence, gossip or rumor is heading
your way. More than ever before, remove per-
sonality, analysis from your conversations.
Just for fun, check your past thoughts and con-
versations. You have concentrated on money,
right? If you stay on the same frequency - you
are susceptible to get a rich scheme.
Stellar patterns warn against your becoming en-
tangled in the intimate affairs of a routine asso-
ciate. Bluntly, it's time to check the reasoning
behind your motives . . . there is something
questionable about it all!
You might not subscribe to the theory "It's
better to give than receive." Nonetheless, your
hand is on the lever for a jackpot . . . give a
little, get a lot!!
You might not like it"but, relative to a member
the other sex, you must forge an important
decision. In any case, yoUr present romance pat-
tern will improve,
There is very, little in present stellar patterns
to . indicate• any changes in routine matters,
There is always the possibility, .however, you
might dig up something to worry about!
You won't be in the mood for social activities.
According to stellar influences, you are going to
resent persons who infringe on your privacy.
Unless your present attitude changes, before the
close of this week, you will be deeply involved
in other people's .problems. Lend a Sympathetic g-
ear, without comment.
You face a siti.ation that requires teamwork. So
don't provoke associates; recruit allies, Other
wise, the only thing behind you will be you'
shadow.
Someone connected with your job, mission 01
project is about as tameable as a fly. It wool(
be a good idea to - go it alone. This week
don't rely on teamwork.
There's not much you can do about, except . .
keep yodr mind on your work. Meaning? Durim
cosmic Cycle, you 'are inclined to error. Doubly
check your work.
Outside pressure might force you into expendi
tures that you did not anticipate. Don't be him
pulsive in either borrowing or loaning money
The "emergency" will paSs!
'ARIES
Mar. 21 • Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20 - May 20
GEMINI
May 21 • June 20
MOONCIIILD
June 21 - July 22
LEO
July 23 • .Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23 - Sept. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23 • Oct. 22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23 • Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
'' Nov. 22 - Dee. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22 - Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
, Jan. 20 - Feb. 18
'PISCES
Feb. 19 - Mar. 20
Well, its back to the old
grind again, and school is in
full swing. It s halls, silent
over the summer, are full
.again. $ome 'faces are gone;
gone on to bigger and better
things, we hope; many faces
are back; and of course, more
than a few new ones: Year, I
students, persons recently mov-
ed here, and new teachers.
In the weeks ahead, I hope
to be able to report to readers
of this column, news of activi-
ties, both academic and extra-
curricular of interest to the
students (who can never usually
find out all the details they would
like to know) and the readers at
iarge (whom I hope will find my
reports a good reference source
for all the items of interests
originating at S.D.H.S.). •
I also plan to continue the
weekly features originated by
Jean McKaig last year: The
Student Spotlight, the weekly
summary of happenings, and
• special reports. Jean, by the
way, has left S.D.H.S., and is
now attending Fanshaw e College
in London. Besides these
features , there , shall also • be
regular profiles of clubs and
teams, including their members,
aims and .objectives. Thus, by
giving their particulars, the
weekly activity reports can be
better understood.
These features will begin next
week, to-day I will concern myself
with events of the past two weeks,
and any changes in the school
structure over last year.
Newcomers
This year, we have one new
member on the staff, and one
returning member.. The new
teacher, Mr. Bruce Shaw, is our
new vice-principal, replacing
Mr. Murphy,. transferred last
June. Mr. 'Shaw, formerly of
Exeter will be interviewed in
following weeks.
The returning teacher, Mr.
Harry Scott, has been on a two-
year leave of absence from S.D.
H.S. Mr. Scott worked , in
Lahr, West Germany. He has
now resumed his post as head
of, the Commercial Department.
Our other newcomers, the
"Grade Niner's" have had to
acquaint themselves with the
school these past two weeks.
Hopefully, by this time, they are
familiar with their time tables,
the halls, and the classrooms.
But the biggest problem in com-
ing to a new school is coming to.
know the teachers and their fellow'
students. when first in high
school, it is difficult to breach
the gap between juniors and, sen-
iors: people with whom a new
student must associate. Such
clubs as Chess and Drama, and
such teams as Tennis and
Volleyball help to close the gap,
but in order to reach all the
students, quickly, the Students
Council organizes that in-
stitution, Which strikes fear into
the hearts of the uninitiated
(though ,it really shouldn't) -
Initiation!
i • nitiation
The purpose Of initiation is
to provide a reason for contact
between newcomers and return-
students - making them feel a
part of thestudent body. It may
seem ridiculous to parade a group
of unsure "Grade Niners" around
in ridiculous costumes to
welcome to the school ( and
frankly, it is) but it does work.
Unfortunately, some people go
overboard and the fun of all
concerned is tarnished, but I
hope our new students recognize
that inititation is meant for
meeting, not ridiculing them.
Anyway, • Initiation was last
Friday, and it brought the
usual disruptions. Boys were
required to wear a blouse, skirt
high-heeled shoes, hair rollers,
rouged cheeks, and of course,
earrings. Girls had to wear a
full suit of underwear, one rub-,
ber boot, one running shoe,
rouged cheeks, and their hair in
three or more pigtails. All had
to have a sign around their necks
announcing their names, and
their grade; and carry their
books in a pail. To test their
loyalty to the school and the
seniors; they were required to
obey all 'the •requests of the
seniors. Disobedience of these
requests (which ranged • froth
pushing jelly beans up the hall
to singing love songs to the
office staff) meant an appear-
ance before the Studeet Council
Court for punishment.
In the afternoon, before the
entire student body, the trial
began. The first, (as in all
cases), were voted guilty, arid
Paul Ryan and Mike Regier had
to feed chobolate pudding to each
otaer; blindfolded! Doug. Fry
and Nancy Dietz sang the Nat-
ional Anthem while Vanda
-Storey and Doug Henderson tap- •
danced to it.- Five "volunteers"
pushed onions up thd gym floor.
Two groups of four relayed an
orange in a race, the losing
team got the Drink, a fabled vile
beverage used as punishment.
These activities went on until
the buses were ready to take the
thankful initiated home. We hope
that the Initiation broke the ice,
and our new fellow-students now
feel part of S.D.H.S.
students council
Elected last year as execu-
tives for the present school year
were Clayton Fraser, President;
Tom Murray, Vice-President;
Anne Stewart, Secretary; and
Barb Kerslake, Treasurer. Form
representatives for Year II,
IV, and V were elected two weeks
ago. Representatives for Year I
will be chosen after the, new
students get to know one another
better. A full list of Form
Councillors will appear then,
along with their aims and res-
ponsibilities as outlined by exec-
utives.
activities
Inaugural meetings have been
held for nearly all clubs and
seasonal) it sportsl•byl ,this( time,
and-444301o. reasons oaf 'space ..and
time, it would be folly to try to
list all of them. Suffice it to
say that most are in the forma-
tive stage and projects have not
yet begun in earnest. Most
clubs, by the way, will still
welcome new members,
At the Brantford Invitational
Cross-Country meet Saturday,
15, five C4th girls ran in the
Junior Division (19 & under)
race. Barb Smith placed 2nd,
Mary Lammerant 3rd, Barb
Doig 4th, Marg Jansen 6th and
Connie Van Dyke 8th, with a
team total of 14 pts. and 1st
place in the girls Junior Divi-
sion. Teams from Toronto,Ayl-
mer, Kitchener, Sarnia and the
rest of Ontario took part, So
Congratulations girls for a fine
effort
There has been so much going
on at S.D.H.S. it is diffica
•to know where to begin. Next
week I shall try to introduce
you to the clubs of S.D.H.S.;
the following week, the teams, and
of course, any activities
of interest.
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