The Huron Expositor, 1984-10-03, Page 8................... .... .
A8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 3, 1984
THE JUNCTION
WHY 010 VoU
vVIIAk k SWEET
viz T14 FLO wEtPS
ON x77
pt= S rGwEIZ
Teac er enioying first ye
BY CHREST1Nk` PRESZCATOR
There are two new teachers in the school
this year. One is Mrs. Bishop who replaces
Mrs. Weary.
Mrs. Bishop last taught at Central Huron
Secondary School in Clinton for one year. She
previously taught at Exeter and Collingwood
high schools. She is now teaching Shorthand,
Communications and Business Procedures
and Typing 100-200 to grades zine to 12.
the school
atmosphere her first comment hen asked how she w t that it
was "friendly and warm." She says that
there are always lots of smiles and not too
many frowns.
r at SDHS
Mrs. Bishop lives in Exeter and has two
children. Her daughter is in grade 11 and her
son In grade seven. She informed me that her
husband used to teach hei'e at the Seaforth
Public School about 11 years ago. He now
teaches at Exeter Public School.
She says her hobbies are needlework,
walking, hiking, cross-country skiing and
shopping..
Her impressions of the students at the high
school are that there is hi great amount of
co-operation among all those she teaches.
She says that they are responsible students
and behave very mannerly.
Tourism youth program • an
A new program for youth in the tourism allowances should be calculated on this 40
industry has been announced by the hour average: Employers must pay $100 per
Treasurer Larry Grossman. week even if fewer than 40 hours are worked.
This program involves a two week training If trainees remain on staff after the 16 -week
at a College of Applied Arts and Technology training period they must be paid at least the
combined with up to 16 weeks of on-the-job normal minimum wage.
experience with a tourist establishment, plus
special bursary assistance.
The Youth Tourism program is open to all
There will be a training allowance for the - tourist establishment located outside major
formal educational part of the program urban areas such as Metro Toronto, Ottawa
amounting to $200 in total and which w 1i 1 be and London. Included are resorts, lodges,
paid at the end of the two-week period by the fishing and hunting camps, restaurants,
Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology. private camp grounds and amusement parks.
The training allowance for the job esperl- Eligible employers must provide on-the-
ence part of the program is $100 per week, job training and offer positions that are
based on S2.50 per hour for a 40 hour week. vacant and new ` not positions previously
As the hours may vary from week to week occupied by regular staff.
CO.OP
c
"The semester system is generally good,"
she says.
She says she's not quite sure because she
hasn't completed a full semester. She thinks
that the time to cover the various units of
study seems a little more rushed.
Her opinions of Seaforth ,are few since she
has seen little of it. From what she can tell by
the behaviour and dress of the students, it is a
prosperous community.
Overall Mrs. Bishop is thoroughly enjoying
her first year at SDHS.
ounced
Applicants must be 15 to 24 years of age,
with no previous experience in the tourism
industry and must be opt of school for at least
three months and looking for full-time work.
One hundred bursaries will be available for
(Please turn to page A9)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Happy ninth birthday to Kim Maloney un
Sept. 22.
Octo Happ 613th birthday to Chris Maloney on
Oct.
Ha13ppy 12th birthday to Sherri Maloney on
Oct. 30pp
Hay 1 lth birthday to Cindy Maloney on
The JUNCTION_
Student Week successful
BY VANESSA VHYNAL
All SDHS students gathered in the
gymnasium for a brief assembly on Sept. 10
Mr. Moore made it clear to all the senior
students that there was to be no shaving
cream, eggs or any other decorative materials
used on Slave Day. 1 heard a few sighs from
grubs (grade niners) sitting in front of me.
Barry Campbell gave us an outline of this
year's student's week. Tuesday was 50's and
60's day. Everyone (well almost everyone)
dressed up. Even a teacher dressed up for the
occasion, not to mention any names, right
Mr. Wilson?
A bubblegum blowing contest was sched-
uled at lunch time. But because of a few
complications, the contest was no blow --I
mean no go --and was cancelled.
Wednesday was a great day for the grade
niners, and a few of us seniors too. The girls
walked (or crawled) the halls wearing
diapers, rubber boots, elbow pads, etc.
Prefects are
BY PETER OVEN
They are a sorry lot; chosen from the
dregs of school society and elevated
artificially to a position of pseudo -import-
ance in the administration of this learning
institution, SDHS.
They're not really all that bad. Many of
them would be able to present a few
admirable arguments contrary to., my first
statement.
They really aren't a sorry lot; they are
usually quite presentable, Actually, far
from being selected from the lower echelons
of the student body, the prefects hail from
the elite of senior Strata. Using their
remarkable talents of managing and know-
ledge of disciplinary procedures, our team
presides over numerous school functions
while still • maintaining a standard of
academic excellence.
There is probably not a single student
who could b rightfully accused of harbor-
ing one of the afore -described opinions,
even in the tnotest recesses of his/her
Fa
1
1
Values
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PARING KNIFE
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The guys were a different sforyl They had
to wear nylons, shower caps and bras, (some
looked like they even fit). The auction was a
huge success, and the slaves were willing to
do anything. Some were doing striptease acts
on stage, a few were proposing to teachers,
while others attacked Jerry Wright. Mr.
Moore only had a couple incidents where
rules were broken.
Thursday was Formal Dress Up Day.
Everyone was all decked out in thei its and
dresses. Mr. Pelss took a lot more -Pictures
than usual that day. The guys, really looked
terrific tool
Friday was Toga Day. There were a lot of
people who didn t wear sheets, so I guess a
lot of them were left at home on student's
beds, which is right where they should be,
Overall, Student's Week was a great
success and made the grade niners feel at
home. It was definitely worthwhile. Here's
hoping next years is just as fun, if not, more.
resentable
mind. Those associations, obviously fic-
tional, admittedly contain a certain amount
of bias. They are, I confess, merely products
of my imagination.
The criteria for selecting the prefects is
quite simple. Requirements include being a
senior student and an academic standing for
the previous year of at least 60 percent.
Record numbers turned out, but alas, only
25 could be awarded the honor of policing
the school.
The names were thrown into the
proverbial hat and by virtue of seniority, 18
from grade 13 were drawn while only seven
from the ranks of the grade 12 class were
invited to participate.
There you have it; the completely
unbiased doctzmentary presentation of the
rise to power of the provileged, 25 of our
contemporaries. Who knows, maybe some-
day we'll see them wandering the halls in
'the House of Commons applying to the
Canadian economy the skills and- experi-
ences acquired at SDHS.
Waterloo Prof.
appointed
The Education Relations Commission has
appointed Prof, Gene Deszca of Waterloo to
act as Fact Finder in the negotiations
between the secondary teachers and the
trustees of the Huron County Board of
Education,
Prof, Deszca will meet with the parties and
write a report setting out which matters have
been agreed upon and which matters remain
in dispute. The report may also contain
recommendations for settlement.
Professor Deszca is affiliated with the
Business School at Wilfrid Laurier University
in Waterloo.
This appointment is made under Section 14
of the School Boards and Teachers Collective
Negotiations Act, Revised Statutes of Ontar-
io, 1980.
#k FLOWER ARRANGING
�., NIGHT CLASSES
Starting Oct. 9
t‘� �Drled, Silk & Christmas
—Please Pre•Reg,sfer—
/HILDEBRAND FLOWERS
�t'' 15 Main St, Seaforth
tt-
527-0555
Visit us in the Seaforth Area
EVERY TUESDAY
Representative:
BOB McCLINCHEY
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For sin art„1,. ,
,ho, . 11 .n' , it. •'
(519) 271-5650
(Collect)
Or Write:
1038 Ontario Street
P.O. Box 878
Stratford, Ontario
NSA 6W3
BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS
r erl.•ral Ruvnes.,
U .•Inpment flank
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