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The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-22, Page 6• SD H S REVIEW Prepared by students of Seaforth District High School who are solely responsible for the editorial contents of this page. ,Sylvia Smith, Editor, Staff Advisor: Mr. A. Dobson. Cool and comfortable all summer long. SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION D'Oriean Sills, Chairman Dr. Roger Whitman, Mayor F.C.J. Sills, Commissioners Walter Scott, Manager. Your home will stay fresh•and cool all summer . long when the indoor climate is controlled by an electric air conditioner. You'll work better, feel better, above all you'll sleep better. Cool it this summer — electrically. your hydro Gordons have over 60 bolts of high quality suiting to choose from for this Spring Special . Pick one of these fine fabrics ' and haye_ it tailored to your exact measure. COAT and TROUSERS e Men's Huron Concrete Supply Limited W OPEN MT Attention Farmers: The above .have not been Council to leave their mark on decided upon and -are not to be the School decor somehow, and taken as final decisions. The suggestions as to thi s year's council is open to suggestions contributidn are beingtoyed with. .a s to the fund-raising projects. One suggestion being flood- Why not surprise them and con- lights installed in the new tennis tact your representative giving court, situated on the school him or her an idea to present property, ,gives you an idea of to the council? what the students would like to Every year it has been corti- do for the up-coining students of mon practise of the Students' S.D.H.S. By Steve' Smith iiitiannWiMMTMW,,XW.WAMMANglig:MM The success of the S.D.H.S. Formal surpassed all .the radiant sunshine that everyone was so happy to see on Friday. The turnout was tremendous and much appreciated by the whole student body. I was especially- pleased"-to see the _number of parents that attended the event. I would like to congratulate this year's Formal „Queen, Vickie Miller, and on behalf of the student body, wish her the beSt of luck. I am sure that everyone will agree with me when I say that it was difficult voting for the queen with so many lovely candidates. . Special, thanks goes out to Lionel Thornton and hiS band, They certainly outdid themselves in providing all attending with stimulating musical entertainment. Velma Miller and her helpers must' receive thanks ,also for the wonderful job they did of preparing and presenting the food. As Bill McCurdy said in his speech, this wonderful turnout makes it "all worthwhile for the people who devoted so much of their time to decOrating," and to this, I would like to say thank you on behalf of the various committees for all the wonderful compliments' given. Som e members, of: the staff attertcied the,viOrmati although I would like to say, that I was disappointed' that there, were. not more teachers there as it , was put on for them too. Perhaps they have a valid excuse! • After the second coat of paint on the walls in the hall by the gynasium' most of the students took the hint, and 'kept their feet off the , walls. It would be nice if the wall could stay the, same. colour and as clean as it is now, for a long time to come. How about it students? RED CLOVER IS STILL THE GREAT SOIL BUILDER We have avallabie , PURE RED CLOVER and Red Clover It Sweet. Clover Mixtures (for plow-down purposes) Also a full line of CLOVER and GRASS seeds R. N. ALEXANDER Londesboro 482-7475 Phones .523-4399 SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET Open Friday Night Till ,9 Lean Smoked PICNIC HAMS 391 Sliced l StoreED HAM 991 Tasty Beef PATTIES 8 for 79c — FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS — Daisy Brand• Rindless BACON. 29t or ',42$1 . From 7 111 9 • • Store-Sliced Breakfast BACON C PHONE 527-1320 ASH 84 CARRY - PLIANCY SALE a. Only - 10 cu._tt. REFRIGERATORS . . . each.$169.95 1 Only 2 Speed AUTOMATIC WASHER $269.95 1 Only Frost Free 14 cu.ft. REFRIGERATOR(Avocado) .$299.95 1 Only - 8 cu. ft. MINI FREEZER $1'49.95. 2 Only Simplicity DRYERS each.$159.95 RADIOS. to clear. each $ 10.00 NO DELIVERY T. A. DUTTON BRUCEFIELD Phone 482-3232 WHHHHOHIMMINNHOMMININNINI Formal The hours of work put in by many people on the formal paid off well as this annual event was a great success. The theme, Ultra-Modern, gave some of our fine, young artists a 'chance to show their talents. The decora- tions included a huge mobile, Is Great signs of the zodiac, modern sculpture, a d urals. All were alive with bright, glowing col- ours. The comment of the stu- dents, teachers and guests cer- tainly affirrned the beauty of the ' decorations. The formal was well attended and everyone rose to the , occa sion by being gorgeously dressed. Quite a few teachers attended and it certainly seemed like they were enjoying them- selves. Music was supplied by Lionel Thornton, who kept the pace quite lively and active. At midnight, Vicki Miller was crowned school queen and Janneke Van Rooljen her prin- cess. The. food was delicious, well-planned and looked after. .we would _like to thank everyone Success who Worked hard to make the formal such a great success and we alko hope that following formals will bejust as success- ful. - Darlene Elligsen Darlene Elligsen and Brenda Pryce, 13 Smiles • • Just about the time you teach your kids that you can't put more in a container than it will hold, along comes a woman in slacks. Joe: was told that your wife is a finished soprano." Moe: ""No, not yet, but the neighbours almost got her last ni Now that the report cards are back with some undescrib- able effects on the students, and now triat we have enjoyed our spring and Easter vacation, we are launching into the final term In full action. After the carefree holidays many are reluctant to buckle down again to the stress and strain of, schoolwork. But, woe to the one who doesn't! S.D.H.S, Student's Council met for their regular meeting last Tuesday. Discussed-at the meeting were ways of fund rais- ing for the Student's Council and the Student body allowing the completion of projects tak- en on. Such projects' could in- clude the Formal, Commence- ment, and things along the..line of the Student's Lounge. Suggestions for money rais- ing ideas consisted of the fol- lowing; car wash; walk-a-thon; clean-up day in Seaforth: Introduce New Staff .1' Is Although high marks may have been earned in the first two terms, a term_ raark.of at least 60 is needed to be exempt from the June exams. And the tea- chers are seeing that we work for those marks. Their petpeeve this term, perhaps, is projects. These are easy ways to get marks especially since many are stilly accomplished and many take very iViotto little time to do. Every ,daY I hear groans of "Another estay" or "another "project. I 1R?w I've said it before too, but at least they are Iletter than tests which I know are detestful to. everyone.' So If you have that project lying there neglected and unfinished, "Get Busy." They are important. - Sylvia Smith 10A .114k HURON Eposoirosi-seikposru, ONT., APRIL 2Z 3971 FRANK nrEKLING SEAFORTH atingi Plumbing and Electrical Supplies 127-1620 SEAFORTH Due to the recent addition to our newspaper staff, we feel that a proper introduction is necessary to aquaint you with our new members as well as .our first staff. During the following weeksrarticles_by new members will be accompanied by an irifib;; duction. As the membership is strictly on a contributing basis, we will introduce you to week by week eontributers.. They are:, Sylvia Smith, the editor, a.gra-de. ten student, who was part of our first staff. She succeeded Brian Drummond, our first editor,.and had experience, as a staff re- porter. Barbara Iszacovics, the , assistant editor, is also a grade ten student who was a reporter under the first staff. Donna Malkus is a reporter, as are Joanne Maloney and Mary Claes- Sens. These three girls have been very reliable and excellent re- porters in our own judgment. All three are in Grade 10: This week's new contributers' are Stephen Smith, a grade 12 student, who we are proud and grateful to say, volunteered his services in order to represent the senior grades and assist us in our work.' Our other new reporter is Joanne St011, a grade nine student who will be contributing regularly. • Darlene Ducharme of 9E and Susan Purdy of 9D are also new contributing members, writ- ing articles for the first time. We hope you will look forward to meeting our "staff in the next ' few weeks! . - Barb Iszacovics, ,Assistant Editor. BUILDING on the FARM? We Make The Job Easier . Barnyard Pavement Foundation . Flooring for Barns . Silo Foundations A cubic yard off concrete is 27 cubic feet. Be sure you get this amount. Call us for free estimate, We will be pleased to tell you how many cubic yards your Job *will require. Call us for all your ready mix requirements in &Worth and District HURON CONCRETE SUPPLY LIMITED Seaforth 527-1206 Godeilth 524-7361 • "Get- .flusy" Student Council DISCUSS Fund Raising 41" • • C S 0'