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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-01-31, Page 14glo\..9Q NOPtb,/Th 11AIDITIK'S DAY IS 14th FEBRUARY The Times-Advocate does not knowingly publish mis- leading, fraudulent or 'bait' advertising. All advertisements are ac- cepted on the premise that the product i,s fairly de- scribed, is available at the advertised address, and will be sold to the customer at the price and terms out- lined in the advertisement. If a reader should find anything less than faithful comPliarice with these con- ditions, The T-A would ap- preciate knowing It. Advertisers who deliber- ately violate these stand- ards will not be permitted to use these columns. STUDENTS Reasonable Rates excleArciines-Abuocate 235-1331 Typewriters for Sale or Rent •••0111•111101011 e__110111111110 100111110 W OOOOOOO 111••0 115311111.11111110 Drive Over The Bridge . . . And SAVE on POCKET or PURSE Electronic CALCULATORS 6-Digit a, 995 Model ZO For Only Jerry MacLean & Son AUTOMOTIVE LTD, Exeter 23S-DBOO OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS . — BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY Page 14 Times-Advocate, January 31, 1974 S.H.D.H.S. 1974 Winter Carnival Agenda FEBRUARY 1, 2 & 3 Friday, February 1 TIME EVENT PLACE 2:30 Broomball Game - Grade 13 vs Teachers Exeter Arena 9:00 to Dance - Mornington Drive Old Gym 12:00 midnight Names drawn for W. C. King and. Queen 12:00 Hay Rides Teachers' Parking 1:00 Movie - "Puppet on a chain" Old Gym Saturday, February 2 STUDENTS PART OF FILM — A crew from the Ontario Ministry of Education arrived in Exeter Tuesday by helicopter to do a short film on South Huron District High School. A large group of students is shown New Gym posing for the photographer in the flying machine. Principal J. L, Wooden is shown in the foreground with megaphone in hand to keep the students back, T-A photo Try artificial trees Phys. Ed, Lockers Cafeteria 7:00 a.m. to Bqsketball Marathon 7:00 p.m. (Sponsored by Athletic Reps.) 8;00 Ping Pong, Shuffleboard, Smash 9:00 to 10:00 BREAKFAST PRICE 15c $2,00 Lot 50(1 $1,00 Free Free 75c 25c 15c 7.5c 15c Free Free 10c Let's leave natural state someone picks you up and your off again. This time you end up in a house in a pail of sand. The house is warm and you can feel your needles tighten up with pain, Than comes all sorts of metal stuff. You find yourself dressed in brilliant colors of red, green, and gold, bound with lights, and laden with hoards of muti color presents and bows. Not bad at all except that your natural green seems to become hidden. For a while you seems to be the center of attention especially on that one morning when everyone so bright and early crowded around you and praised your' beauty. That whole day seeme to include you. It was really nice. A few days later you find yourself weak and you really wish you were back in the peace and comfort of the woodlot. Your needles are turning brown and your pine scent is dwindling. Shortly after you see people frown with disgrace at the mess your dropping needles have created on their precious rugs. All those pretty colors are taken off you and for the first time you realize something is sadly wrong. A flash of hope comes over you when you think 10c 15a per pie 15a lOct 75a 50ct 75ct $3.00 each or $5.00 couple $1.00 BUT YOU DIDN'T 10:00 11:00 to 1:00 12:30 to 1:30 Bubble Gum Blowing & Jello Eating Contest (2 member team) Tricycle Race -* 6 member team LUNCH Cafeteria Library Doors Cafeteria 1:30 Roller Skating Halls 1:30 Cake Baking Contest 2:00 Tug of War - 6 member team Parking Lot 2:30 Boot Races, 6 member team Cafeteria Log Sawing Contest, (sponsored by Senior Outers) Back of School Powderpuff Football 3:00 Snow Shoe Race (sponsored by Senior Outers) 3:30 Pie Throw (sponsored by Home Ec.) Cafeteria 4:30 Snowmobile Races Parking Lot Cracker Eating Contest Cafeteria 5:00 SUPPER Cafeteria 6:00 Talent Show Old Gym 7:00 Movie . Let's Scare Jessica to Death Old Gym Coffee House - Syntax 9:00 to 12:00 Concert - Mahogany Rush New Gym (Not included in ticket) 12:00 Movie - Ben Old Gym Remember the countless times I'd flirt With other guys to make you jealous and you were? I thought you'd drop me ... But you didn't you might be going home. The next thing you know your out on the front lawn and from there the nearest dump where you spend your few remaining weeks to die in theloneliness of yourself. A nasty business 'when you think about it to cut down such elements of nature for one festive week. Isn't it much better to buy an imitation which looks real and keeps for years and years. Think of what you save. First the worry and frustration of picking out just the right one, secondly the gas that it takes to go and get it, thirdly the mess you clean up after it leaves and forthly and most important the little tree that might remain standing and add just a little touch of beauty to our so badly corrupted environment. Can't we humans leave anything in a natural state? Try. changes in time table By PRINCIPAL J. L. WOODEN, There has been considerable discussion at South Huron about the advantages and disad- vantage$ of a time table change that would result in longer periods. A number of schools in the province have moved to a system by which students take 4 subjects from September to the end of January and 4 other subjects from the end of January to June. This approach reduces the number of instructional periods but (he time of the school day remains the same, consequently, each period is lengthened con-. siderably. Another approach involves reducing the periods to 4 each day and have the student take 4 of his subjects one day and 4 the next. We would like to find out how well our students and staff could adapt to the longer period. We would like to determine how well the long period works. For the two week period from February 4 to February 15 we will adjust our schedule by lengthening the periods as shown below. The present schedule instead of being completed in one day will be spread over two days. Students and teachers will be asked to evaluate this type of time table. We have not made any decisions regarding next year's time table but will take the lessons learned from this two week experiment into con- sideration when planning next years schedule. If parents have any questions please call the school or drop in. Below is the experimental schedule: Day 1: Period 1. 8:55 - 10:05; period 2, 10:10 - 11:20; period 5. •11:25 - 12:35 Lunch - everyone 12:35 - 1:20; period 8. 1:20 2:30; period 9. 2:30 - 3:30. Students with lunch on period 5 should continue to eat lunch at that time. This will reduce the numbers in the Cafeteria during the common lunch period. Day 2 Period 3. 8;55 - 10:05; period 4. 10:15 - 11:25; period 6. 11;30 - 12:40; Lunch-everyone 12:40 - 1:40 period 7, 1:40 - 2:50. Students with lunch on period 6 should continue to eat lunch at that time, This will reduce the numbers in the Cafeteria during the common lunch period. Full student cooperation will be required since we have taken a one day schedule and converted it to a two day schedule. There will be some difficulties because of this but the experience acquired will be worth the few difficulties. 75ct 75a PAUL By TERESA ONDREJICKA Well Christmas is over and for most of us the Christmas spirit is in the form of unforgetable memories. It goes that way every year it seems, in a never ending cycle. The natural human in- stinct toward Christmas is gay and happy and you'd wonder how anyone could object to such a festive occasion. But consider for a moment if you were a Christmas tree? Your home is in a comfortable woodlot away from the noise and chatter of cities and towns. All you hear is the singing of the birds or the occasional croak of a frog. You spend a peaceful quiet summer just soaking in the sun and preparing for the long cold winter ahead, Then it's here. The wind, the snow, and the cold. That's not too bad but all of a sudden there's a strange noise around you and you suddenly see others like you falling to the ground and being taken away in the back of a truck, Then fit's your turn. It really doesn't hurt but you realize that your missing Sunday, February 3 1:00 Rerun of Movies Old Gym 2:00 Snow Picnic Pinery Prov. Park (Snowmobiling, tobogganing, skiing, skating - own equipment and transportation.) NOTE: WinteritdcAliva? Tickets provide admission,- to all events except Concert or Stalday Night. Mahogany,.:Ausho, • Or There were so many things you did To put up with me, to keep me happy To love me; and' there' were' AO. many things I wanted to tell you When you returned from the War . . . But you didn't. I can't say Paul was my hest friend lie was more than a friend; he was a part of me, he was a part of us all For ten short weeks we worked together we became almost as brothers are; enjoying the hard times along with the good Living •and laughing through those nights of practice Paul gave us 150 percent all the time; the anguish of pain in his eyes He gave more than a lot-of us but never did he complain Paul is gone from us now and when we think of him it will bring a tear to our eye and a longing to stand beside him just one more time Why did it have to be Paul? He had so much to live for. . . . A Senior Football Player Remember the time you lent me your car And I dented the fender? I thought you'd kill me . . . But you didn't Remember the time I spilt coke On your new shag rug? I thought you'd kill me . . . But you didn't Remember the time . I forgot to tell you That the dance was formal and you came in jeans? I thought you'd hate me ... But you didn't, something. TheQh6ktithiiig—yhtlitetfiemberdli is being dumped off at'a parkingri lot where people by the dozens are swarming over you testing your sturdiness, and sizing you up for who knows what. Finally A HOCKEY INJURY — A member of the Exeter pee wee hockey team was injured in a Saturday game against Trenton, Michigan but he was released from hospital Sunday morning and was back to school Mon- day. Above, Jeff Fuller is being carried off the ice by John Varley, Ray Brooks and Fred Wells at the back and Bev Skinner and Tony Mattucci at the front. T-A photo OFFICIAL OPENING CEREMONIES — The International hockey series Saturday between Exeter and Tren- ton, Michigan started officially with Exeter mayor Jack Delbridge dropping the first puck. Facing off are John Kernick of the Exeter Waxers and Jeff Hoerle of Trenton at the right is Exeter Minor Hockey Association president Bev Skinner. T-A photo ri WELCOMING THE VISITORS — Mere than 250 hockey players and parents from Trenton, Michigan were in Exeter over the weekend to participate in the local observance of Minor Hockey Week, hi the above pic- tore, Joan and Bill Korowin of Trenton ore being welcomed by EMHA president Bev Skinner cind his wife Elaine. T-A photo PENNANTS FOR THE VISITORS — Before each game of Sunday's Minor Hockey Week observance, Members of the gxeter minor clubs presented pennants to their rivals from Trenton, Michigan. Above, Scott Pinconlbe and Bill Glover of the locals make the presentations to Greg Shay and Mike Kura of Trenton. • ••' •••,,