The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-04-25, Page 39Page 15
ALIGNMENT $11
Most
88
SPECIAL Models
Make Appointment Now
10% OFF ABR ON ALL L ABOR
REPLACEMENT
crinnoinn
TIRE
ainnoinn TIRE
Exeter 235-0160
3 SERVICE BAYS AND 3 TECHNICIANS
One Hundred and First Year EXETER, ONTARIO, MAY 2, 1974
Debating club is formed
on parliamentary basis
Seven pretty girls
doesn't matter. Listen to the
why not wander in and see what
you think.
By DEBBIE HILLMAN
An enterprising student at
South Huron has been busy lately
setting up a new club. This
student has set up a school
debating club. This, unlike the
inter-county club to which quite a
few students belong, is to be in
parliamentary fashion.
That is, there will be a speaker,
a leader of the government and a
leader of the opposition — these
members changing for each
debate, In this way each member
announcements and the next time
you hear that the club is meeting
Photo club
enjoy tour vie for queen's crown
at SHDHS
Actors back,
to hit road
of the club gets to try out all
positions in the 'parliament',
There will be two types of
meetings for the club; one being
a preparatory meeting where the
day for the debate, the topic for
the debate, the speaker, the
leaders and the side each other
person will be on will be decided
and the second meeting will of
course be the debate.
To pick the topic the speaker at
the preparatory meeting chooses
one from a list of topics the club
has drawn up — these topics
having qualified by having 3/4 of
the people agreeing to them.
This club should turn out to be
quite popular with the kids who
debate already on the inter-
county debates or those who have
debated before but it would be
nice to see some other students
come out. If you are at all in-
terested come on out to the next
meeting.
This isn't a competitive type of
debate so don't be afraid of
having to go against more ex-
perienced people, because, it
By KATHY DE JONG
Monday,. February 25 saw 20
students participating in a
photography group tour of
London. Among the activities
were informative, yet interesting
stops at Fanshawe College, as
well as The London Free Press.
Highlighting the attractions at
Fanshawe College, were the
photography department
darkroom facilities and studios,
while at The London Free Press,
areas dwelt upon were general
operation, the available
photography facilities, and the
important role of the
photographer in the newspaper
today.
By DEBBIE HILLMAN
The senior Theatre Arts
students at South Huron are at it
again. After the fantastic job they
did with the play 'Interview' they
are now in the process of putting
together a travelling show to be
'on the road' the first week in
June.
This show is a 1920's review
featuring song and dance. The
tour will go to rest homes in
Huron County.
This Roaring Twenties act will
also include a burlesque routine!
The people involved are
especially proud of their dance
teacher Deb. Wooden who has put
many hours into making up and
teaching the dances to the cast.
They feel that without her the
show would not have 'gone on'.
The show does need some more
help from the public. If you could
supply any of the following: four
men's striped blazers, two, flat
straw hats, four bowler hats or
canes; please contact Mr.
Quigley at the school at 235-0880.
Your help would be greatly ap-
preciated.
You are accident prone
when . .
You won't take KNOW for an
answer.
Seeking skaters
to assist retarded
By DEBBIE HILLMAN
There is to be a Roller Skate-a-
thon at the Grand Bend Rink on
Sunday, May 12. The skate will be
for ten hours, from 12 noon to 10
p.m. All proceeds are for the
mentally handicapped.
After the money is counted
some will be donated to Arc
Industries, Dashwood while the
rest will go to South Huron and
Forest YACMR's. Skates are
available for rent for 50c and the
booth will be open on the day of
the skate.
Those who are participating
please bring your sponsor sheets
the day of the skate. We wish to
thank all those who are involved
in the skate and Mr. Smart for
allowing us to use the rink.
Now!
ANNE PINDER MELONIE VEAL LEISA RITCHIE JOANNE MULLER
SH IRLEY DE VRIES JANICE HAYTER
carousel.
Nominations of the seven
Princesses was completed
Monday and secret balloting will
be held later this week. Last
year's Queen, Val Regier will
crown the new Queen.
One of the contestants is Ann
Pinder, 19, a Grade 13 student
whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.
J. Pinder, 411 Albert Street,
A tribute to Disneyland will be
the theme of this year's At Home
dance at South Huron District
High School Friday night, May
10.
The seven pretty contestants
for SHDHS Queen 1974 will come
out of Snow White's cottage as
they make their way to the stage
at the stroke of midnight.
A few moments later, student
council president Brad gke will
make the announcement and the
new Queen will take her place on
the throne in Sleeping Beauty's
Castle.
Numerous other charac-
terizations stemming from Walt
Disney are included in the
decorative settings. They include
a Mad Hatter tea party, a train,
Wishing Well and a revolving
3, 4 and 5-Year
Guaranteed Investment
Certificates
Exeter. Ann is co-editor of the
yearbook. Other interests include
sewing and sports.
When she graduates from
South Huron she will be taking a
course in Sarnia dealing with
Early Childhood Education.
Another candidate from Grade
13 is 19-year-old Leisa Ritchie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Ritchie, RR 1, Centralia. In
addition to being a member of the
Cheerleading Squad for the past
two years, Leisa has also been
involved in track, badminton and
"Outers" activities. She is also
active in the local 4-H club.
She hopes to attend university
next year and take a Physical
education course.
Melonie Veal, is another Grade
13 candidate. Her parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Veal, 23 York
Crescent, Hensall. During her
years at South Huron she has
participated in volleyball and has
been a prefect and member of the
yearbook staff.
In the immediate future,
Melonie is planning on going to
Kitchener where' she I will enter
training for a Registered Nurse,
The fourth Grade 13 contestant
for queen is Kathy Simmons, 18-
year-old daughter of Mrs. Edna
Simmons, 174 Sanders Street,
EXeter, Kathy has been active in
student council and drama ac-
tivitieS while attending South
Heron,
'"..."••'^•••••.*.••••••••••".••••,"•••••••,•."'".""""*",'""!....
She is also interested in music
and she has achieved several
awards in swimming. She hopes
to attend university after
graduating.
The first of three contestants
from Grade 12 is Shirley DeVries,
17, whose parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harry DeVries, 105
Wellington Street, Exeter,
Shirley is this year's Guardian
editor. She has participated on
the cheerleading squad for the
past three years,
She plans on returning to South
Huron next year for her Grade 13
diploma.
From RR 2 Dashwood, Janice
Hayter, 18, makes a bid for school
queen. Janice, a grade 12 student
is secretary of the student
council. Recently, she received
her provincial honours in 4-H. As
well as being a Sunday School
teacher she is interested in
music.
Janice, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T, Harry Hayter, plans to
attend South Huron next year,
The seventh Queen candidate is
Joanne Muller, 18, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muller, RR 1,
Crediton. In school, she has been
active in volleyball, and the ski
club.
Hex' eittett curricular activities
include 4-H and swimming. In the
fall she is planning on attending
Conestoga College in Kitchener
where she will enter nurses
training.
Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
The senior Trust Company
devoted entirely to serving
the people of Ontario. VG
VICTORIA and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
RON COTTRELL
Phone 235.0530