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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-01-27, Page 12Page 4 ,-- Willett= Advance-Times, Thursday, Jan. tl7, 1066 District Hig School News Randy Martyn and Brian McKee make repairs on a small motor. KINSMEN PAVILION BILLBOARD This Friday, JAN. 28th THE KINSMEN PAVILION IN WINGHAM — Presents — THE MUSIC OF THE ALLSTARS featuring Brian Pauley DANCING FROM 9:30 TO 12:30 ADMISSION — 75c Mr. Huebner gives Barry Golley instruction on bricklaying. PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF WINGHAM MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA WHEREAS, the week of January 22nd to January 29th is being observed throughout Canada as a period to focus public attention on the physical, charac- ter-building and other benefits of hockey for our youth, and WHEREAS the game of hockey is recognized as Ca- nada's National Game which teaches our youth to develop a competitive spirit, co-operation with others, body-building, and respect for authority, and WHEREAS the Minor Hockey Association in this com- munity has earned the commendation and support of every citizen, and WHEREAS Minor Hockey is the foundation from which accomplished hockey players develop, NOW THEREFORE, I, as Mayor of Wingham, do hereby declare the week be observed as "MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA" and request that all parents and others support this ob- servance by attending games during Minor Hockey Week and thereafter until the minor hockey season ends. DEWITT MILLER, MAYOR, TOWN OF WINGHAM. Get On-the-job Experience Wayne Bridge is seen welding in the boys' occupation class. Mr. Huebne r, teacher of boys' occupations, answers questions of Ray Harris, centre, physically fit? intelligent? Grade 11? over 5ft.8in,? between 18 & 30? single? excellent character? now see if you can make the R.C.M.P. Ca,ad.a , N.",^J -Ited :e el.en, —a^ s c,.0 0 tea ts a a- e arr .es , ;raze B... t'e .,e- NN'ttz s:a•:„.„:4 ,,a-ce.s :r-azare - •a -a 3 •ea• za7t•e• V3v re?...e..:e •%•"k • —.71e fut.,0 RC VP Ask at Nracur ,eatest R C 4K P or :e. The Commissioner Royal Canadian Mounted Police Ottawa 7, Ontario By Roydon Conley The boys in the occupation- al course are going for two weeks' working experience in February. Their teacher, Mr. Huebner, will choose where they go for the first week and each boy can choose where he wants to go for the second week. They will go out for one week than come back to school for a week before starting the second week. They will be working in Lucknow, Winghant and other Rauftedee ana llol. W. E. Baw- den of licecer: :: county coun- Ccloeel Eawden said that one bearle :f _:cod, costing v. was reeeired for each xr l-lerern county re- %attired 2', : "We are tee :nly people in ; the word waer eave a complete - free Irlcod aed blood product .ereice fc: :er people," he said. Cee: disaster service res- tpceds to any frrett of large- , scale disaseer, and to minor ones, and to eersons suffering therefecre. Waterloo Leiyersity's re- Quest for a a.. was presented by Preside n: Hagey and Hemphill, who reported 12 stedents assisted by $100 bursaries previded by Huron council. Seventy-f:er students from Huron are ezreled, Dr. Hagey said. Total enrelment at Water- loo is aeildinas costing Sfala, :0: are now on the cart us, with eeildings worth S12, .construc- tien and al.'; s0'0 snore more on I . a the drawl n,; beard. A mathe- matics and ceeettater when completed, will be six storeys high, The increase in, federal aid to universities, from $O to S5 per capita, will certainly as- sist, bat is far shirt of what is needed," Dr. Hagey said. The court y last year paid $'2,1;. to Western, Si, 203 to Waterloo and e;,., 00 for bursaries to Waterloo Lutheran, "I think we should try to raise these grants a- think about it, anyway," said Reeve Clar- ence Boyle, Exeter. "All three deserve a lot greater financial consideration frem the county. It may be enfertenate, but I fitirtk it h.as T.. be done." Listowel, pinned Ross Wight- man, Wingham, at 5:47. 13d pounds: Pete Stewart, Clark Road, decisioned Bruce Neable, Listowel, 5-0. 141 pounds: Bill Johnston, Clark Road, pinned Doug El- liott, Wingham, at 2:29. 146 pounds: Barry Neable, Listowel, pinned Dave Sleight- holm, Wingham, at 4:41. 157 pounds: Pete °singe, Listowel, pinned Doug Dennis, Wingham, at 5:46. 16S pounds: Jack Rooney, Arthur, pinned Jim Greer, Lis- towel, at 2:52. 133 pounds; Eldon Sleight- holm, Wingham, pinned Gerry Greer, Listowel, at 3:26. Unlimited: Howard Mooney, Listowel, decisioned Lee Mc- Guire, Wingham, 6-3. Mayor DeWitt Miller has joined in the observance of Minor Hockey Week in Canada by issuing a statement in which he asked the support of every local citizen. The Mayor indicated his support by endorsing Canada's most publicized week, and said "It is not only my privil- ege, but my pleasure to sug- gest that we should show our support of the wonderful local minor hockey program by visit- ing the arena this week. Min- or Hockey Week in Canada is probably the nation's most suc- cessful amateur sports promo- tion, and if we are to keep in step with Canada, we must sup- port its observance. "Not only is it our duty to support the national observance but to support the volunteer workers who make it possible for our local youngsters to par- ticipate in Canada's National Sport. The local organization is made up of a fine group of good citizens, and I call upon all our people to join me in paying tribute to their efforts by visiting the arena for at least some of the games on Sat- urday. "The enthusiastic group of leaders active in minor hockey make it possible for every youngster in town to have an opportunity to participate in hockey under properly supervis- ed conditions. Not only do they provide facilities, but they make available proper in- struction and leadership so that the boys may develop their hockey skills. "Who knows, "he said, "but that someday one or more of our boys will be play- Gorrie News Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mann, Mr. and Mrs. John Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Connell of Pal- merston; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mann, Gowanstown, were guests at the McCallum-Adair wedding reception at Danny's Restaurant on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and family of Preston spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hynd- man and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Cass Thompson of Harris- ton on Sunday. and Wayne Sanderson as tr:ey lawnmower. Linda Mahood and Jim Nasmith were chosen as school leaders last week. Occupations Is Two-year Course By Wayne Sanderson The students in the occupa- tional two-year course study four separate areas. These areas include small engine re- pair, for example two and four cycle engines. There is also a woodworking area where the students build tables, window frames and basic house con- Second Place struction. We have a brieklay , ing area, where we learn the basics in bricklaying. In the welding course we take two types of welding; electrical arc and oxy-acetylene gas welding Listowel District Secondary School won a five-sehool wrest- ling, tournament ie aistowel on Saturday. LISTON.; I compiled ‘" points and we:: six of the .inals, beating sc.:end-place Zt ir.gnam by nine 'viers. aalark Road of leneclon was At with 56 point's while Ar- the: District Hie n Sehool corn- ed 31 and Foras: Heights Col- eglate of Kitcheeer. nine. FINALS ia0.111:1,3S: Cara= :ahnsren, Wizzaltere, clecisieeea Barry Ser :nee:, Clark Rcaa. a-f. -ads: Nleac Flynn, Lis- , towel, eiened Glee Metcalfe, • 1..1.1.N , F:ooks, piene a Feet laop et ski la:k R.rad a: peezzle: aznald Allan, Liserea el, decesiened. Dan Cren-1 • ',at:sheer 2.-a. .7:ary Red Cross and Waterloo Univ. Request Grants surrounding areas. A school board member in each one of these towns will ask the people of various busi- nesses to allow a boy from the course to work for a week. The people the boy will he working for do not have to pay him be- cause the two weeks are sup- posed to give the students more experience. Their teacher will go around to see how they are doing when they are working. If the students have a job that is approved b% their shop teacher and the principal, Mr. Madill, they will be allowed to quit school at Easter, but if they do not have a tob that is approved by both Mr. Madill and Mr. Huebner, :bey must at- tend until school is out in june. A student is more apt to get a job when he has taken this course then if he only had his grade eight, Wrestlers In GODER:CH— A request for a re.P.a 7 r a gran: or the 0:teario Red Cross was pa-ezented te, Lt. -Col. J.W. ing on Canada's National Team. "But there is more to minor hockey than developing good players" said His Worship, who went on to say that "participa- tion in this great sport provides exercise that will improve the body, training that will im- prove the mind, and an op- portunity to learn co-operation, discipline, and a respect for rules. These are characteris- tics that will stand them in good stead throughout their lives. "1•11.10.11.11.1. "In the meantime our com- munity benefits. As we pro- vide these youngsters with an opportunity to play, we know they are being kept off the streets, out of trouble and that they are in good hands. 'For all of these benefits we are truly thankful. The least we can do," the Mayor con- cluded, "is to show our appreci- ation and support by attending the local minor hockey week games in the arena on Satur- day." N•110.111111i p .4 e 4. 111111111111M iiiii 1111111 iiiiii iiiiiiiii ........ .............. 11.11 ............ 1 ........................ 1 llllllll lllllll 11.1111111111/1/1111 llllllll 111111111111411 lllllll 1 lllllllll 11111 lllllll Asks Citizens to Support Minor Hockey