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The Huron Expositor, 1984-10-10, Page 11SDHS student's council executive or BY ANNE RYAN The 1984-85 Student's Council for SDHS has been organized. In June, five people were elected to act as leaders for the student body. The new student council executive is: president, Barry Campbell; vice-president, Lucille Delaney; secretary, Lori Strong; treasurer, Darlene Moore; social conyener, Jerry Wright, The duties of each pnaition are time-consuming, but these students are organizing separate groups to help the school's activities run smoother and more efficiently, These groups include: an athletic association, assembly committee, special events committee, and fundraising commit- tee. Executive members are in charge of the groups which are composed of the Student's Council Representatives. These are two shldvnts. chosen From each homeroom to pass on necessary information and help to their corresponding homerooms during plan- ned events. The Prefects also, contribute to the Student's Council whenever necessary. The Athletic Associationis in the process of reorganizing the Points System. The school works on a House League System consisting of four teams. They play a variety of sports throughout the school year. Points are earned and totalled from wins, losses, ties and THE HURON EXPOSITOR; OCTOBER 10, 1984 - All anized cipation to determine a House winner. articipatioa is needed and urged from students to Make the executive's work easier. An organization such as the Student's Council is essential to, any Targe group of people. With a little effort from ell students there can be a better and more enjoyable school year. This year's Student's Council is aiming for success. SPORTSHOTS SUPER SPECIAL CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE' SOUP 10 oz. TINS FOR SUPER SPECIAL 520 g /SAVE DUNCAN HINES ' 84` ASSORTED VARIETIES CAKE MIXES 9 PKG. DARES BRETON OR CABARET 225 g CRACKERS 200 g GOOD WITH 9t SOUP • HUMPTY DUMPTY ASSORTED POTATO CHIPS 99 200 g PKG. BEEF•CHICKEN-TURRET SALISBURY STEAK SAVARIN DINNERS 139 312 q EACH BEEF -TURKEY -CHICKEN SWANSON MEAT PIES 69 227 g EACH NEILSONS HALLOWEE1 CHOC. BAR ASSORTMENTS 16 PCS EACH 18'9 CAVENDISH FARMS BLUEBERRIES 3009 PKG 99' INGERSOLL CHEESE SPREAD 289 500 g JAR SUPER SPECIAL ZEHRS OWN FINEST QUALITY BUTTER SAVE 41¢ • 1 Ib. SUPER SPECIAL 4 ROLL —. WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE129G�L PEACH BEIGE YELLOW WHITE WESTONS ENGLISH STYLE MUFFINS 69` PKG. OF 8 48 oz. TIN MARTINS PURE APPLE JUICE 99 MARINE • HAVARTI COLBY • BRICK • OR MOZZARELLA RANDOM CUT CHEESE 3 4406Ib. 7 49 kg WESTOHS SESAME CRUSTY BREAD 89' 675 g LOAF NORDICA 2". STYLE COTTAGE CHEESE S70 g 1.49 TUB ASSORTED FLAVORS SWISS STYLE GAY LEA YOGURT 500 q 149 Tu. SUPER HEAVY DUTY "AA' OR •-C- SIZE SIZE 0R 9 YOIT EVEREADY BATTERIES PER CARD 1.29 MILK CHOCOLATE DARN FUDGE CHOCOLATE DR VANILLA DUNCAN HINES FROSTING 4708 189 BLUEWATER FTSH IN LIGHT TEMPURA BATTER OR BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE FISH STICKS 700 g FROZEN 3.19 VAN CAMP BRAND BEANS WITH PORK 19 or 990 TIN BEEF. IRISH. CHICKEIITURKET CLARKS STEWS 680 g 1.89 TIN ASSTED. FRUIT VARIETIES DELMONTE FRUIT CUPS FOUR 1.99 STOKELYS 2 VARIETIES KIDNEY BEANS 790 19 07 TINS NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 600 g PKG 2.2 NEILSONS FAMOUS 9 VARIETIES ICE CREAM 2 LITRE CTN • CHEF -BOY -AR-DEE BEEF RAVIOLI - MINI RAVIOLI BEEFARONI- MINI BITES OR ROLLER COASTERS 15 oz, TINS 89` MEADOW GLEN PIECES it STEMS MUSHROOMS 10 02. TIN JELLO INSTANT ASSORTED PUDDINGS 59#PKG v ARIOUS SIZES FOR YOUR LAUNDRY A.B.C. DETERGENT • 2.99 8 LITRE 2 kg NABISCO SHREDDIES AND RAISINS 550 g PKG 2.19 POPULAR ARRID XX ROLL ON 75, 239 NORMAL EXTRA BODY FLEX SHAMPOO 450 ml SIZE 2.99 CARNATION HOT CHOCOLATE 2 v� 9TIES . 89 NORMAL EXTRA BODY FLEX CONDITIONER 199 450 mL ASSTD. HIRES, PURE SPRING CRUSH DRINKS 59' ATLAS roe DEo 750 roL BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED HAMBURGER HELPER VARIOUS SIZES POPULAR ARRID XX ANTIPERSPIRANT 1.49 ..mL 2.39 'COUNTRY OVEN . 11j 13a1i'e Shoe Specials COI01IY OPEN 11UNIICER OA WIENER ROLLS PK6 690 OF 8 0008117 oYEs 01110.0 07YE1 COFFEE RING 395 g 189 COUNTRY OVEN CROISSANTS 7'. oz EA 539 EA 399' *PREFORM SAVEALI POWDERED WAX AJAX PAPER 100 Ft '.49 CLEANSER 600 g 99# NOTTS BRAND CLAMATO JUICE 1.36 L UUNDRY PRE-SOAK BIO -AD 650 9 REGULAR SUE 3'S WRITE OR GREEN 239 PALMOLIVE SOAP 270 g f.59 NEILSONS 2 VARIETIES 1•89 GOOD'N' 6 f 89 PUDDIN' PACK FRICO BABY EDAM CHHEEEF 5.99 SE eso g WESTONS CINNA90 BUTTER HORNS WESTONS CHOC. CREAM 8011340 g 6s '.U3 129 FRUIT COCKTAIL OR fR�.\.i LARGE 28 07 DELMONTE PEACHES SLICED 011 HALVES BITS, CRUSHED, SLICED UNSWEETENED PINEAPPLE PURE DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 07 139N THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO.13 GODERICH JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) AAON., TUES. 9 TO 8 P.M. WED., TH., FRI. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6.P.M. WINGI-IAM 975 WALLACE AVE. N. LISTOWEL INTERSECTION HWY. NO.4 AND 83 EXETER MON., TUES.. WED. • 9 TO 6 P.M. THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. Watch the birdie BY JUNE RIVERS Watch the birdie - an expression frequently, used in photography, right? Correct, but recently it has been bandied about the halls. of SDHS on Tuesdays and Sundays. Yes,l badminton is going strong again this year.,na This year there are 39 players-of-the-racket„es so to speak. Even though there were 45 last' year, this isn't considered a slgnifcant1A decrease. ial This large number of players causes aid problem with space on the court. This has been remedied by adding practices on8g3 odd -dated Sundays. And, the addition of a-od blackboard has helped to eliminate confusion concerning who goes on the court next. The governing factor also exists even in badminton: the president is Jerry Wright; secretary/treasurer is Brenda Wesenberg; assistant coach is Denise Albert and the coach is Mr. Ring. All the effort exerted at the practices goes: toward good fitness, competition and practice 0 for the annual year-end tournament in Wingham. After a few years of a mediocree' showing, we're hoping for the best this year., So, if you're an aspiring badminton player l looking for an outlet for your talent, come out and join the fun. Maybe you're the best we're looking fort SDHS students team up With seniors BY CHERRYL SMITH In the Huron Expositor last month, there was an article about the grade 11 Family Studies class at SDHS. We needed senior citizens. The response to the article was excellent. So many people volunteered for the program that some had to be put on a waiting list. Teacher Karen Byers tried to get as many seniors involved in this year's program as possible. I, along with many other students, visit two seniors each week. Mrs. Byers says everyone is getting along great. The students visit seniors who live in their own holies as well as some residents of Kilbarchan Nursing Horne. Much of the lass work deals with eliminating the myths and stereotypes young ''' people associate with old people. The aim of the program is to teach students 11' about senior citizens. As the "baby boom- ers" get older, today's young people will °" have to support them, so it's important that we understand senior citizens. OD One of the ladies I visit, Mrs. Helen T9 Morris, a resident of Kilbarchan told me she18 didn't really know what she thought of the4D program. She said that she Just enjoyed the d1 company. The students are required to write thew biography of the senior they visit. This is a'H great way to get to know each other, The )'-) students must keep a journal about the visits and we also have other assignments such as a 31) book report and essay. 191 The seniors are only required to be available once a week for a visit. The Family Studies class puts on a tea forlm the seniors at Christmas. This is a wrap-up of za the program. 1w Mrs. Byers says that many students continue to visit their senior citizens after the semester is over. This all proves that the program has been a great success the past two years and will continue to be a success. mi Life is funny Tq BY DORIS GLANVILLE ri It's back -to -school time once again • time to ei settle down, and get our minds back to the subjects at hand. This is definitely not an easy 97 task after a summer filled with working days, 30 and unfortunately not too many early week )Z nights. n 1 worked at a campground this summer. It was a true taste of how life would one day be: es earling morning risings, eight (at least) hour 11 days, and never enough sleep. These 1 discovered are good causes to review whether growing up and getting out is all it's cracked L2 up to be. But, being the person 1 am, and w having the zest for life, not to mention the 31 zest for money that 1 do, I realize the working si woman is what I'm destined to be. Ambition is not an alien word in my life, I've already begun practising. I've been building my stamina clay in and day out. For instance, 1 rise at 6:15 each morning uh, unfortunately, my body makes the 7:00 call, and my brain the 8:30 - but that's on a good dal find it puzzling, the way teachers are; constantly reminding me that: "Yes, Doris, the real world is waiting outside these windows for you." "So, what's it waiting for?" I ask. "I'm not going anywhere." Indeed. I also find it mind-boggling how "Sam" is always griping, saying he can't wait to graduate, get oat of this hole, and get away from his arents. "I want to be somebody". I im a we all have days like this. But what ghtens me is that "Sam" never graduates, but gets married instead, and moves into a nice little home, across from his parents, with his childhood sweetheart. How Ironic, because he has changed his dreams and ambition for something seemingly lesser than what he'd expected. 1 guess you could call that reality. Oh well, you can't change fate, right? Life throws a curve ball at you once in awhile. But son you leant to be a decent batter, 'cause now you're playing in the major leagues.' Life is fanny sometimes, but then again, where would we be without a good laugh? Sports at SDHS BY PETER BOVEN With the advent of the new school year, the lives of many students have once again , become filled with more than just the summer job. Theoretically, most of these lives are now dominated by school -work. Actually, sports is also occupying a niche larger than many ' parents would deem healthy. Sept. has come and gone. Already many of ', our school teams are deeply involved in head-to-head competitions with other schools. The cross-country running team is logging the miles as they pound the dirt in London. Other interscholastic competitive groups which are currently in the heat of mid-season include the senior and junior boys' volleyball teams; the senior, junior and midget girls' basketball teams. The school's perennial favorite, the senior boys' basket- ball squad is eagerly awaiting the opportunity to schedule practices. (As soon as there is sufficient time and room on the gym floor.) Sports has always been a major slice of life at SDHS. It's a part that will not soon !!! disappear. Unless it does, 1 suppose any motivation which causes you to keep abreast off the sports news is good enough for me. Look for all the latest results and fmd out how probable it is that we win some pr es intmtnational sheetpionships by foB this column In subsequent issues.