HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-05-05, Page 30
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Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, May 5, 1960 Page
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KEEN COMPETITION and athletic ability
marked the Wingham District High School
field day held Tuesday. Shown, left to
right are the boys' champions: Norman
Corrin, intermediate; Wally Houston, sen-
ior, and Dale Wardley, junior.—A-T Photo.
PHONE 357.3421 OP WINOHAM
Flowering now in our slipper
department . , the prettiest
gifts afoot for Mom! To
pamper her, please her, pick
from our slipper array.
She'll be tickled pink!
DUNLOP SHOE STORE
'NS awat 0414...1•1so.taroasepaniren.
FOLDING
Aluminum Chairs $5.95
roA inEg Lounge $9.99
ENGLISH
Cups & Saucers 98(
Aprons PRINT & ORGANDY 98 (
Pole
Lamps
10.95
Table
Lamps
Variety of Ladies' Purses 1.98 & 3.98
Ladies' Hats . .$1.98 to $6.98
Filtro Hair Dryers dr 0 • .$16.66
BENNETT'
54 itco $1.00 STORE um WINONA
Or
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE MAKE SURE YOUR CAR WILL
PASS THAT POLICE CHECK POINT . . BE SURE . .
BRING IT TO McCLURE'S.
MAKE DOUBLY SURE . . WHILE YOU'RE THERE
PROTECT FOR TROUBLE-FREE DRIVING WITH AN
WE SUPPLY .. .
—General Motors Original Equipment Replacement
Parts
—Quality Shell Products
—Long Mileage Tires
A fine line of Accessories
McCLURET M RS
WINGHAM DIAL 357-3760
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CROW FOOT CONTE
wr
Open to all residents of Wingham and surrounding district. tit
PRIZE — 100 rounds of shotgun atrununition,
SPORT FOR YOU AIDS CONSERVATION TOO
SPONSORED BY
The Wingham Sportsmen's Association
To help reduce the damage done each year to farm crops, wild ducks and up. 11
land game bird population by these black robbers.
THE CONTEST CLOSES THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 20th, 1966. Pairs of
crow's feet must be presented at the Wingham sportsmen's Association Club
House between the hours of 7:00 and 9:30 o'clock, Thursday, Oct. 20, 1966.
Retraining Programme Has
incorporated New Courses
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RECORDS WERE TOPPLED in this year's Wingham District
High School sports championships. Senior girls' cham-
pion is Theresa deBruyn, right, and junior girls' champion,
Sigberta deBruyn, left.—A-T Photo,
An announcement was made
today by E. 1.4 Kerridge and
J. A. Wright, Department of
Education Directors of retrain-
ing, that Programme 5 in this
area is to be enlarged to include
five new categories of students
besides the unemployed, which
originally was the only cate-
gory that could qualify for re.
training.
The new categories which
will be made possible are:
(1) Assisting a local industry
or a group of local industries in
organizing their training pro,-
gramme.
(2) Taking groups of persons
identified by industry as need-
ing training and giving the pro-
gramme for the industry.
(3) Allowing individual em-
ployed persons to register in
existing programmes for a nom-
inal fee.
(4) Receiving referrals from
the Workmen's Compensation
Board to be taken on existing
courses,
(5) Receiving referrals from
the Rehabilitation Branch of the
Department of Public Welfare
to be taken on existing courses.
For a nominal fee, an em-
ployed individual may avail
himself of existing courses, The
fees will be based on the rate of
one dollar per subject per week,
(A subject is defined as two
hours per day or less,) There is
also a provision for an employ-
ed person to take a full course
for which a fee of two dollars
per course per week. (A course
is defined as over two hours per
day.)
The courses available under
this new plan are the existing
course presently being offered
by Programme 5 and include
academic grades from Grade 5
to Grade 12 inclusive, welding,
drafting, machine shop, clerk
typist special, commerical
clerical, commerical steno-
graphic, key punch operator,
business machines, certified
building custodians, retailmer-
chandising and selling, and
nurse's aide.
Anyone wishing to enroll in
these courses contact C. L.
Searcy, telephone 271-5'100
from 9;00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday or go to
the C. V.T.P. 5 office in North
western Secondary School on
Foreman Avenue in Stratford.
Fashion May Ruin
Crowning Glory
Chicago, Ill. (WMNS) - The
current fashion fad for teenage
girls dictates that they allhave
long, flowing locks with not
the suspicion of a curl or wave.
To achieve the look, teenagers
have taken to ironing their hair.
This practice is frowned upon,
and by a source not usually
concerned about fashion; The
American Medical Association's
Committee on Cutaneous
Health and Cosmetics.
The committee warns that
the heat of the iron can damage
the hair, making it fragile and
dry, with subsequent breakage.
In addition, there is a danger
of burning the scalp. The com-
mittee notes that the right look
can be achieved, with less risk,
by the use of chemical hair
straighteners.
BY TERRY JOHNSTON, X113
Students from W.D.I3.S.
travelled to Clinton on Apri128
to take part in the Huron-Perth
junior badminton champion-
ships. Marlene Wadel captured
the girls singles and Gary El-
liott and Jamie Douglas were
runners-up in the boys' doubles.
The whole team was a close
second to the winners of the
pennant.
Cadet Inspection
At H.S. Tonight
The annual cadet inspection
of No. 543 Wingham District
High School Cadet Corps will
be held at 7;15 p.m. tonight
(Thursday) on the campus of
the school. In the event of in-
clement weather the inspection
will be moved to the Wingham
Arena.
Taking the general salute
will be Lt. Col. S. D. Harvey
CD Commanding Officer of the
21st Fd, Artillery Regt., the
militia unit with which the
corps is affiliated. Others in
the inspecting party will in-
clude Mayor D. Miller, of
Wingham; Lt. A. E. MacAskill
of District Headquarters, Lon-
don; Dr. W. A. McKibbon,
chairman of the Wingham Dis-
trict High School Board; Major
J. L. B. Melanson, OC 99th Fd.
Bty. RCA(M) Wingham; Mr.
F. E. Madill, principal of the
school; and Major R. P. Ritter,
CD chief Instructor.
Commanding the cadet corps
will be Cdt. Lt. Col. Gary
Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.S.
Reed of Wingham. Leading the
cadet bugle band will be Cdt.
WO2 David Krauter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Krauter of Brus-
sels.
Following the formal part of
the inspection, demonstrations
in first aid, gun drill, and squad
drill will be carried out by
members of the corps. Presenta-
tions to the best officer on par-
ade, best dressed cadet and best
shot will conclude the inspec-
tion.
The public is cordially in-
vited to attend the inspection.
It's bad enough to be a quit-
ter. But it's worse to finish
something you never should
have started,
Kairos Meets
The Kairos Young People
met in Hensall United Church
on Saturday. Topic of discus-
sion was "Capital Punishment"
with Bob McKinley, M.P., of
Zurich, addressing the group
and answering many questions.
Lunch was served.
The next meeting will be
held in Wingham United Church
with "Contraception, Illegiti-
macy and Abortion" as the
topic. A local doctor will dis-
cuss some of the more pertin-
ent facts.
An young people are wel-
come, no matter what denom-
ination.
Gorrie News
Miss Angela Mitchell and
Mr. Claude Cagnon of Windsor
and Mr. Robt. Mitchell visited
Mrs. Robt. Mitchell on Sunday.
Mrs. Mitchell had returned
home Saturday from Listowel
Hospital where she underwent
surgery. Mr, Mitchell is with
the Ontario Power ship which
docked at Port Credit enroute
to Sydney, N.S.
Saugeen District
Scout Council
Meeting Here
The annual spring banquet of
the Saugeen District Council of
Boy Scouts of Canada was held
last Wednesday evening in the
fellowship room of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church. Dinner
was served by the Women's
Auxiliary to Cubs and Scouts.
The meeting was chaired by
District President Roy Hamer of
Hanover. Reports were given
on activities in the district and
progress on the Centennial trip
planned for July 196'7.
IT'S TIME FOR A
ROMANTIC OPHELIA
THE CUT: Thick, thick
hair (or wiglet) cut
shoulder length, the
ends feathered for up-
curling wisps.
THE SET: Tape fore-
head bangs to side. On
giant rollers, roll ends
up to ears. Divide crown
hair, rolling front curls
forward, the rest back
as shown.
THE BRUSHOUT: Brush
all but crown hair down
lifting ends upward with
brush. With a calculated
flip of the wrist brush
out each crown curl to
settle with careless
care into topknot ringlets.
:off by-Rene of London and Paris
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