The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-15, Page 7ti
REVIEW
gradual receding of the snow,
which' most of us probably. thought
would never go away. While
gazing out the classroom window,
I spied two cheery little rriess_en-
gers of spring, a pair of robins.
Hopping here and there, they were
really a pleasant sight. Another
bright and colourful signpf spring
were the dainty snowdrops which
I saw poking up through the earth
at the base of a tree. And then
the sunshine, the warm and glor-
ious sunshine. I know that I
am not the' only one affected, by
spring_ fever, but what more can
I say? Ohl I know spring is
here!
- Sylvia Smith 10A
guess they must because it seems
for the last four years of my
schooling 'at Seaforth District
High School, I have not realized
• the vast importance of our library
as I do now. Until recently the
Yearbook
Progresses
The yearbook staff, under the
'0 direction of editor, Terry Kunz,
has been hard at work recently
putting names on group pictUres.
Their next chore will be the
formal on the sixteenth, Look
for the slash when you •come!
-Barbara Iszacovics
am sure since our lagt
edition that you have all been • wonderingr who won thatmegnifiC-
ent chocOlate'"Wabbit" that one
of our staff wrote about. , An
you might recall it was the prize
for a draw sponsored by the
Girl's Athletic Association. On
Thursday, April 8, Wilma
Westerveldt started out ^the
Easter vacation right by .
becoming. the proud owner of the.
huge bunny. When asked what she
was going to do with it she
replied, "I don't know, I really
don't know".
- Sylvia Smith WA
Students
See
Computer
VICKI MILLER DIANNE' McKAY JANNEKE VAN ROQIJEN
•
DENISE KERSLAKE
1971
Formal Queen
Candidates
TERRY KUNZ
04.4.0••••••••*.q.444*.
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
decide who to vote for. The final Donald 6.1aton__ result ..of voting-by the. whole-- •
Janneke Van Rooijen
Grade 13 - Terry Kunz and Denise
Kerslake , insurance Agency limited
Office - Office - in Masonic Bloik •
Last week the, senior grades
(Grades 11 = 13) were, trying
to dec ide-whd Would make good
candidates for our school queen.
Well, they finally came to an
agreement by vote and the results
are as follows:
Grade 11 - Vicki. Miller and Barb
Muir .
Grade 12 - Dianne McKay' and
A short assembly was held on
• April '7 when the candidates were
introduced to the rest of the
student body. The crowd was
en4husiastic and I am sure that it
is going to pe hard for anyone to
BARB MUIR
Students To Choose
School Formal Queen
student body will determine who
will be our school queen, who
will succeed last year's queen,
Gail Doig. The future is still Main Street,
to be seed but I'm sure everyone Phone 5271610 SOW*
is behind me in wishing the girls
the best, of luck,
, -Sylvia Smith WA
SEAFORTH MEAT
MARKET
Olen Friday Night Till 9 -
•
Lean Butt
PORK CHOPS 49g,
Pure Work HoMe • Made
Country Style
SAUSAGES
Plain or Garlic
•
Store Sliced Breakfast
BACON
•
FOR THE FREEZER
FRONT OF
BEEF lb
CUT AND WRAPPED FREE
C
lb
59.
(DATSUN
1411111PF
PRODUCT
OF NISSAN
Here's what yOu see
from the inside:
Everything. You've got fantastic
all-round visibility. Plus a list of
extras that don't cost extra:
Gontoured ,bucket seat (reclining
in four-doot- sedan and W.Igon I.
Tinted glass. 3-speed heater/defroster
Collapsible safety steering column,
Headrests, harnesses and a padded
dash, A solid unit body construction
for extra protection.
AllAsynchro 4-on ,the-door is siond:u-d,
3-speed i'unoinatie ;in optional'extrd..
Here's What you get
on the outside:
Front disc brakes. All-independent
suspension. Smart styling, in two
doors, lour doors or a wagon.
Here's what you see
under the hood:
A 1000 cc. % hp 5-mairi-bearing
overhead camshaft engine that
squeezes up to 15' miles from every
gallon of gas. Dual barrel cart).
Alternator.
Here's wile-re 'Ou can see it:
At any of -250 Datsun dealers across
Canada. Any one. of them will be
happy to arrange a test-drive.
DATSUN 1600
$fr»n 2235
the more-for-your-money car
• ..
$c '10 r ol.1.1.(7(r ••• Local freight, iwo.nce provinciArfax, if applicable, extra. •
GERALD'S SUPERTEST
Box 249, Corner Main Street and Hwy. 8, Seaforth, Ontario — Telephone-5114010
There are more than 1100 Moon dealers across Canada and the U.S.A.'
*iv
.111110: MOWN .PXPOSITOR# SMAlgORTIN. OW1
Wins GA:A:-
Easter Ora*
• Prepared by students of $eaforth District High School who are solely responsible
fa the editorial contents of this page. Sylvia Smith, Editor. Staff Advisor;
Mr. A. Dobson.
Editorial
Signs of Spring
Spring is coming! These three
small words were never more
welcome than this year. After
the long stormy winter.even just
the thoughts of spring are a great
relief. As always, the people are
eagerly watching for the popular
signs which announce the arrival
of this wonderful season. Perhaps
the greatest sign this year is the
Comment
Finds Library Valuable
By Steve Smith only thro I went to the -library
Can a person take such an was. if a teacher insisted that we
Limportant source of information read a certain novel or collect
t•-77.--,a.s -a-library for granted? - - SoTrie —Sp-ecific information on
,some topic. -•
Having a spare recently and
not 'knowing what exactly to do
with it, I decided to visit the
library and amuse, myself by
browsing around. I was not
amused but amazed at the number
of new editiens. From time to
time there is a list of new books
posted on the bulletin board avail-
able, but of course there is never
time to look at it thoroughly as
We would like. On-My ownprivate
tour I must have found a huhdred
books that I have prothised myself
I. am going to read before the end •
pf this year at S.D.-I-1,S, •
I am sure everyone will agree,
also that our Librarian, Mrs.
tl
•
•
•
S. D. H. S. students visited
the University of Waterloo on
Tuesday. The visitors exper-
ienced lectures on computer pro-
gramming, vocational guidance"
and the actual use of a computer.
They were among students from
Secondary Schools' across
Western Ontario,
The Computer Science Days
program, now in its seventh year,
is offered and coordinated by the
university's Faculty of Mathe-
matics. It is designed for first
class honbers students from
grades 12 and 13 who wish .to
learn.,morie about Universitylevel
mathematics and computer
science. Last year some 6100
students from 260 Ontario high
sChOols took part in the program.
The schedule is heavier 'this
year, as more and more, young
people-kook- towards-computing as- -
a career field.
Past experience had shown
that about 15 per cent -of the
students had already mastered
a working knowledge of some
computer language and could be
considered advanced. These
students, were separated into a
special group for a short briefing
on how to run a Fortran program
on the university's System/360
computer and were then free to
run programs for most of the
day.
„4,4,01,•mt:;•.:*
••••:‘,415.•,•
Hansen, also an English teacher,
will more than go out of her way
to help you find what you are
looking for and even to' suggest
something to arouse your interest
in a specific topic.
Our school library has . in
addition numerous hard-covered
books-, a fabulous selection
of paper back novels on every-
' thing from mechanics to exciting
fiction. I hope that I am the
only person who has taken this
long to realize the importance of
this room and its contents as I
would .not wish anyone .to miss
1_ what I realize now that I have
•
•
•
*."':41.eMintietialtinAtinft&SW.04W.ftWi
CAS
AB
By Steve Smith
tumeloweeramonuonow
This is a new colemn. added to the Student
Review seen in' the Hilio.n Expositor. I would
like to have opinions and any information yoU wish
to express. • With your co-operation, we can, make
this year's paper a bigger• success than 'ever
before. '
A glass-enclosed display case situated outside
the Industrial Arts room has. been tp more use
this year than it has been since it was built into
the. wall when the. new school was completed.
Finished articles produced by our own boys taking
strop are frequently displayed here for the viewing
of the student- body., It also has been used this
year by the Marketh2g division, 12-D, when they
.set up a good-will display for the Christmas
Season.
Anyone wishing to display sorne article of
interest to the students of S.D.H.S. can" easily
obtain' inforthation and permission from Mr. Ring,
the head of our Industrial Arts course.
g. '
By using this case for a display it allows the
students not taking the course or students not
yet to that" levelrto see what this subject may
involve. It would also show points of interest to
look forward to and possibly move you to•create
ideas of your own which could be brought into
reality by using 'this case . . It is a great way of
communicating to someone who is unaware of the
various projects assigned to students in various
courses.
Getting the walls. in the halls of the school
painted would have been a task that the decorating
committees just would not have been able to work
into their schedule'but the school custodians came -
through as they always do, when needed. While
acting as chaperones, for ' us they kept busy
cleaning and making everything spotless for the'
big event.
This Will 'again' show .how to get a job done
the best and most efficient Way possible by
working together.
Students of S, D. H. S. have already started
counting the days left in this school year. In
fact in 'my hoi0 room, 12-D we keep track of
them daily. When you stop to think of it there
is an unbelievable number of days left.
Do you have an interesting point to express
or Aa subject that you would like discussed or
some information you would like to obtain? Con-
tact the editor of the paper staff who is Sylvia
Smith or the staff advisor, Mr. A. Dobson. This
contact can be 'Made ,by writing what you wish to
SAY and leaving it at the Main office to be picked
up by the staff.
Mr. Farmer, why are yop running that steam
roller Over your field?
going to raise mashed potatoes this year!
WINS "WABBIT"
Miss Mary Anne Weiler director of.Glrls Physical Education
at S,D.H.S. presents a huge chocolate Easter Bunny to Wilma
Westerveldt who won it as the prize in a raffle conducted by
the Girls Athletic Assoclation. (Staff Photo)