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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-28, Page 10Page 2 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 28, 1963 p11 KODAK 8 FUN SAVER MOVIE KIT 44144 441„44Uq,u44,11,1144,PN11,44uquP,11g1,g44P4AAAPp44Anry,1 FREE FILM Value $4.95 TERRIFIC GIFT IDEA Q�cry ; _ h OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION AND LATHER SHAVE CREAM SET —$2.25 9,pce. MANICURE SET Aak GENUINE LEATHER CASE. $2.49 VALUE, —Only $1,97 OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION. 9'/ -oz. opal bottle. —$2.25 SMOKER'S SET A PIPE OF QUALITY PLUS AN EFFICIENT STORM LIGHTER. ---^$1.97 MEN'S FITTED CASE PERFECT GIFT FOR A TRA- VELLING MAN -- Comb, nail file, and scissors. Genuine leather case. Waterproof lined and waterproof pouch, —Special $3.97 REEVE IVAN HASKINS addresses the gath- ering at the official opening of the Howick Central School on Friday evening. Seated on stage, from the left foreground are Bruce Robertson, principal of the school; Murray Gaunt, MPP; Walter Forbes, warden of Hur- on County; Inspector J. H. Kinkead; Dr. F. S. Rivers, the guest speaker; Stuart Douglas, chairman of the school board and master of ceremonies for the evening; Mr. Dunlop, of the firm of architects which planned the building, Rev. J. W. Hird; George Hayman, head of the contracting firm, and Clare Harris, a member of the school board. Central School Is Opened Almost a thousand people were on hand Friday evening for the official opening of the new Howick Central School. On hand were not only the resi- dents of the township and the parents of the school children, but many visitors from neigh- boring municipalities, visiting township council officials, edu- cators and invited guests. The gathering was held in the strikingly functional audi- torium of the new building, BEST IMAGE BUILDER BOSTON—Experience has taught his firm that it was wise to spend 90 percent of the advertising dollar in newspapers said Orville W. Johler, vice president in charge of advertising for the 5,000 plus Independent Grocers' Alliance food stores. He said that news- papers couldn't be beat for selling merchandise or building a favourable image for the company that sells it. —Publishers' Auxiliary. FOR THE COMPLETE presided over by Stuart Douglas; chairman of the Howick Town- ship School Area board. The program opened with song se- lections by the school choir, . directed by the principal, Bruce Robertson, with one of the tea- chers, Mrs. Beryl Martin, as accompanist. In his opening remarks Mr. Douglas expressed appreciation to the Howick township council and the councils of neighboring municipalities for their co- operation and to Jim Harris of the Norwell District High School. for his assistance and advice on transportation problems. He also introduced Mel Brown, who was the contractor's building superintendent and had given SANTA'S SPECIALS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A "BETTER" CAR FOR THE FAMILY, OR FOR YOUR TEENAGER, AT MONEY SAVING PRICE. SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS THIS WEEK -END Was '60 CHEVROLET TWO -DOOR $1450 CLEAN AS A PIN '59 PONTIAC SEDAN 1350 ONE OWNER ONLY '60 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1350 ONE LOCAL. CAREFUL. OWNER '58 DODGE SEDAN 850 AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS! SPECIAL $1150 1250 1150 550 GETTING OLDER, BUT IN ABOVE AVERAGE CONDITION. PRICED TOO LOW! '55 CHEVROLET SEDAN $200 '56 CHEVROLET TWO -DOOR 300 '56 CHEVROLET 4 -DR. SEDAN 300 LATE MODEL ONE AND TWO-YEAR OLDS. WE HAVE THEM IN CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, CHEVY II. HAVE TO BE SEEN AND DRIVEN TO APPRECIATE THEIR VALUE. NEW CARS AND TRUCKS A SELECTIVE LINE TO CHOOSE FROM. CAN YOU THINK OF A NICER PRESENT? GIVE US A TRY — WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS! LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE DEALER CLINTON ONTARIO FOR GIFTS TO PLEASE, SHOP EARLY, SHOP WISELY AT I.D.A. OLD SPICE MEN'S GIFT SET A touch of luxury for your man — AFTER SHAVE LOTION, SOAP IN A MUG, TALCUM —$4.25 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST excellent co-operation to the board. REEVE SPEAKS Ivan Haskins, reeve of the township, expressed his plea- sure in the opening of the new school and the progressive step forward in education facilities. He predicted a higher degree of attainment on the part of the pupils in the new school. Board member Clare Harris expressed appreciation of the co-operation of the architects, Dunlop, Wardell, Matsui and Aiken and the contracting firm, John Hayman and Sons. He gave these two firms credit for the completion of a very fine school building. Mr. Dunlop, of the archi- tectural firm, said that he and his associates were extremely pleased to get the job, partly because the school was unique, being one of the largest rural schools in Ontario. LOW COST Mr. Dunlop pointed out the fact that the Howick school is a fine example of what can be done in the construction of educational facilities, even at a low budget. He stated that the provincial average for ele- mentary school construction is $14.00 per square foot of floor space. The Howick School was erected at a coat of only 511.25. He also commended the school board for the wisdom which had been evident in their numerous decisions in regard to the new school. George Hayman, represent- ing the contractors, expressed his thanks to the architects for their excellent planning and sensible supervision, as well as to the people of the area for their friendship and help. GUEST SPEAKER Inspector J. 11, Kinkead ex- pressed his very high regard for the architects and the contrac- tor whose efforts had produced such a fine school building, Ile said that though some residents of the township had questioned the concept of the central school, he was full of admiration for those Who saw the need and worked for its ful- fillment. "In no other municipality," said Mr, Kinkead, "have I found a greater desire to do something for the children," Tlic inspector also paid tri- bute to the boatd, bus drivers and school treadling staff, all of whom had accomplished won• dots of organization in the face of difficulties. Mr. Kinkead introduced visit ing inspectors and teachers who were in the audience. The crowd completely filled the 600 seats in the auditorium as well as the seating capacity in two classrooms where the addresses were heard over the public ad- dress system. In his introduction of the guest speaker, Dr. F. S. Rivers, chief director of the department of education, Mr. Kinkead said this outstanding official was in attendance because the depart- ment is keenly interested in the success of the Howick School. A former teacher, who has worked in all branches of elementary and secondary edu- cation, Dr. Rivers has also serv- ed as deputy minister of edu- cation and in his present capa- city is responsible for all edu- cational facilities in the pro- vince. DR. RIVERS The speaker extended greet- ings from the department of education and its minister, Hon. William G. Davis. Dr. Rivers revealed that he is himself a Huron man, having been raised at Lakelet. Refer- ring to the efforts of the school board, he said that it was ap- parent that "head, heart and hand" had been required to com- plete the project. The con- struction of the school, he said, Please Turn To Page Three THERE ARE STILL SHOES TO BE PICKED UP AT RAY'S SHOE REPAIR, CLINTON JIM MacLEOD MACLEAN MRS. ARTHUR MISS E. GAUNT JOHN BREWER CONRON ALLEN WHITE BOB COULTER CHAMBERS BIGGS GAUBE E. JOHNSON RAY'S SHOE REPAIR CLINTON ONTARIO t. IIaut' (ANGLICAN) incsham Rev. C. F. 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