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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-07, Page 11t., ATTENTION FARMERS I I CONSTRUCT Upright Concrete Silos UP TO 55 FEET Contact; Arnold Hugill Box 164 92 Cambria Rd., Goderich Phone JA 4-9437 Collect EIESIOE CNR STATION -••••--7-,•77.?" • rnest.Novecafe. Second section: gxaTgR, ONTARIO, ,!UP E, 7, 1962 Pape Eleven SHDHS .versatile host Supper and science fashions and French SCIENCE DISPLAY—Over 160 students entered the science fair exhibits in the four main, classifications that ranged from notes, experiments, diagrams and ex- hibits, One of the prize-winning exhibits was this interesting one 'entered by Barry Grainger, a grade 13 student, It depicted the phonograph from Edison's first to one of the modern machines now available, Elaine Powe, one of the win- ners, is shown listening for music in this old machine, while at the left is Gary King, another winner. Barry Grainger is shown at the right with his phonograph Which was patented in the late 1800's. —T-A photo Although the 600 persons who attended the annual chicken. barbecue at SHDHS, Thursday, cleaned up all the 300 chickens on hand, they had evidence that more of the tasty morsels would be ready for next year, Held in conjunction with the barbecue was a science fair, fashion show, French oral con, test, posture contest and the presentation of several student Awards, One of the interesting displays in the school proved that more chickens were on their way as an incubator was set up in the main hall and half a dozen fluffy young chicks had already hatched. II was hard to ascertain whether those inspecting the display were really sincere in their comments of 'Acute little things" or if they really had visions ol• them on their plate at next year's fete. The display featured a &- tailed explanation of the chicks from the germination of the egg to the time they started to hatch. The boys' gymnasium at the school was filled with over 60 entries in the science fair and exhibits of the work being done by the students in the shop de- partment. The science exhibits were broken down into four sections. and contained essays, diagrams, •experiments and displays. The science fair was under the direction of Mr. Perry and Mr. Boyle and other members of the science staff and the ex- hibits received high praise from the judges who were Elmore Wheable Collegiate, Lon- don, and John Gnay, Mitchell District High. School. Model clothes: In an artistic backdrop of col- orful materials flowing from a large artist's pallet, the grade 12 girls presented a fashion show of the work done by stn. dents in all the grades in the home economics department. While most of the audience sweltered in the heat in the auditorium, the models proved they had been looking ahead when choosing their projects as summer attire proved to be most popular, With Heather McConnell act- ing as fashion commentator, the girls modelled shorts, ben- mildas, stacks pyjamas, dresses and suits. The star of the show was two-year-Old Lisa West- colt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westeott, who strolled nonchalantly out of the wings and down the ramp to meet her sister Lynda. The pretty little miss drew several "wolf whistles" from the gallery as she modelled the slacks and pop top made for her by her sister, Pat Crosby acted as wings co, ordinator for the show and the decorations were supplied by Dinney Furniture, the Interior Shop, F. A. May and Son, Lin- denfields Hardware and Reders Florist. Carol Eagleson and Bonnie McCrae supplied piano accom• paniment for the show. Wins Webb trophy Competing against 22 other girls in all the grades at the school, Lona•Kay Glenn, 1.1A, won the annual competition as Posture Queen and was awarded the G. A. Webb trophy by the sponsor. The five finalists in the com- petition were judged at the pro- gram and the contest was under the direction of Miss Lauretta Seigner. The other finalists included Carolyn Tiedetnan, Carolynne Simmons, Carol Brown and Di- ane Jory. Concluding the show was an oral French contest among grade 9, 10, 11 and 12 students. Each student answered several questions in French such as their name, residence and grade and then read a portion from one of their texts. Adrion Bland acted as the in- terviewer and his name will go on the shield with the winners. The winners included Eric Rose, Susan Goman, Gary Ford, Ginette St. Louis, Donna Mar- shall and Jean Guy Marchildon. SHDHS board chairman Larry Snider acted as chairman for the program which included the presentation of several student awards and a piano solo by Carol Brown and an accordion solo by Roman Orenczuk. The following awards and prizes were handed out during the proceedings, AWARDS Citizenship — J a n e t Blair, Dennis Mock, Bruce Horton and Don Calm. Music — Sandi Morrow, Kath- ryn.Love, J,m Sweitzer and Nelson McClinchey, Verse speaking — Margie Oke, Sandi Morrow, Xandra Busche and Sandra Snider, Public speaking —George Godbolt, Sharon McBride, Just Kierade and Sharon Kelly. Drama — Roger Cann, Greg Spencer, Carol McLeod and Bonnie Hogarth. Agriculture — Margaret Hyde, Lyle Christian, Celia Stock and Jim. Neil. President of the student eoun. ell, Peggy Goddard, was pre- sented with a plaque by Mr. Lloyd Henderson, staff advisor, POSTURE QUEEN CONTESTANTS Lona-Kay Glenn, winner; Car.. olyn Tiedenian, Carolynne Sipi- mons, Carol Brown and Diane Jory, finalists. Other entries were: Iris Mar,. shall, Mary Ha yter, Sandra Prout, Yvonne Fisher, Bognie McCrae, Judy Ratz, Carol Gack, stetter, Susan Dinney, Diane Shaw, Sharon Kelly, Marilyn Taylor, Helen Hendrick, Barb, ara Sharrow, Judy Snelgrove, Pat Crosby, Mary Jane Hoff. man and Judy Easton, FASHION SHOW The following girls modelled clothes they had made during the year: Frances Skinne r, Sharon Kelly, Helen Campbell, Carol Gaekstetter, Lana Keller, Lois Simmons, Carol Foster, Barb Willert, Sharon W a sail) an 73 Sharon Stone, Diane Geiser, Carol Hendrick, Judy Arnold, Carolyn Tiedeman. Barb Clausius, Nancy Kyle, Diane Stone, Nancy Willert, Marion Bentley, Sandra ?rout, Barb Whiting, Jane Dettmer, Doris Mills, Gail Sangster, Barb Mellin, Sue Ann Wynja, Shirley Jacques, Judy Lamport. Pat Ferguson, Verla Smith, Martha Hart in a n, Margaret Skipper, Lydia Roelofs, Marilyn Taylor, Judy Jenkins, Mary Simpson, Phyllis Schade, Gwen- dolyn Lawson, Iacquline Eng,. —Please turn to page 15 WIN FRENCH CONTEST—Although many in the audience at the SHDHS program Wednesday didn't understand what was being said, they did appear to enjoy the oral French contest held among the students of the various grades. The competi- tors carried on a short conversation with Adrian Brand who interviewed each and they then read from one of their texts. Winners shown above include, from the left: Eric Rose, Gary Ford, Ginette St. Louis, Donna Marshall and Jean-Guy Mar- childon. Absent is Susan Goman. photo SAVE YOUR WASTE PAPER Exeter Lions Club can use your papers to finance welfare work, Save it for the paper drive on Wed., June 27. (Adv't) MODEL CREATIONS—One of the features of the annual SHDHS barbecue anc science fair was the fashion show conducted by the grade 12 girls showing the work completed by the students in all grades in the home economics department. The girls modelled everything from pyjamas and shorts to suits, Shown standing above are, left to right: Barbara Mellin, Carol Foster, Joan Francis, Lynda West- eott and her two-year-old sister, Lisa, Reclining in her pyjamas is Barb Whiting. ti BEST POSTURE—These five girls were judged to have the best posture of all the girls at SHDHS in the annual Posture Queen contest which was won by Lona-Kay Glenn, shown in the centre with her trophy which was donated by G. A. Webb, Exeter chiropractor, The other finalists on the left are Carolyn Tiede- man and Diane Jory, while those on the right are Carolynne Simmons and Carol Brown. /T-A photo r CrYis *A\ footfPURINHHOWS today. 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