Athletics:
1) Reminder of the boys’ lacrosse session at lunch today in the gym.  Fees are due to Mr. Wilcox today as well.
2) The final roster for the Girls Lacrosse team is posted outside the gym.  There will be a quick meeting at the end of lunch in Room A102.

Student Services:
Attention Grade 9, 10 and 11 students: 
Re: Course Corrections for the 2019-2020 school year; Guidance Counsellors are nearing the end of their Student Conferences.  Please be advised that if you want to make a course correction for the 2019-2020 school year the deadline is Friday, April 12th.  Please contact your Guidance Counsellor by e-mail to request a course correction. Thank for your attention to this matter.

Other:
*Hey grade nines! Are you interested in the Horizons Leadership conference? For more information or to pass in your forms, please go to the council lounge by April 12th.

*Students participating in the Europe Trip 50/50 ticket fundraiser, please see Mrs. Powell for tickets! 

*Tabletop gaming club is cancelled for today at lunch.

*Students who have signed up as members of the Shrek Stage Crew are asked to see the schedule for next week's attendance at rehearsals outside of Ms. Turner's room B109.  If you are unable to attend on any day please see Ms. Turner in person to discuss.

*There will be a track and field practice on Wednesday April 10 in the gym at 3:30.  The practice will end at 4:30.  Details on selecting the team and practice schedule will be discussed that day.  Please see Mr. Malick if you are interested but cannot attend.

*Attention African NS and Indigenous youth interested in learning about Health Careers.  Dalhousie University is offering several summer camps for you.  Please come to the main office for more information.

Canadian Heritage:
*Today’s Canadian Heritage fact is about the ship The Hector.  The Hector sailed from Scotland and landed in Pictou Nova Scotia with 189 Gaelic speaking settlers, mostly from Loch Broom.  The conditions were poor onboard ship and 18 settlers died of dysentery and small pox during the voyage.  However, this was the beginning of major Scottish settlement in NS.  50,000 settlers would arrive in Cape Breton and mainland NS between 1815 and 1870, they built towns, communities and businesses from the ground up, firmly entrenching themselves as one of the unique groups of Euro-Canadians profoundly shaping our province’s culture and heritage.