HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-06-02, Page 13
CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LIMITED
LISTOWEL ONTARIO
HAVE OPENINGS FOR
MALE FACTORY WORKERS
The work is of a permanent nature, 5-day work week.
Choke of shift is available. Good rates of pay and corn-
prehensive employee insurance program are available.
Interested persons should contact the PLANT PERSON-
NEL OFFICE as soon as possible. 2-9b
Miss Beswetherick, Linda Turvey, June Wilbee, Doreen Pattison
Joan O'Malley, Margaret Nicholson, Miss Comber, Mrs. Tiffin, Janet Law,
Mary Anne Burns
Linda O'Donnell
Elaine Snell, Rina
Youwsma
Wendy
Cronkm-ight, Li Joan Bauer nda Stapleton,
Aitchison
Larry Taylor, Lawrence Henderson, Jim
Kirton, Larry
Harry ausb
Murray
r'
:r
Crtnoac7er
A4c 8 ur ney.
Susan Coleman, Pam' Tunney
Wally Howson, George Kerr, Jane McAfee, Wendy Reynolds
dieet Ww.€44 aseLe xeie g,„/ Ata4zeia4
You don't have to be a
millionaire to invest
like one.
lust Call or Write
THOMAS A. JARDIN
District Manager
Ph. 357-3661
WINGHAM
SYNDICATE LIMITED
4' I.
4, 4
11 M
A 0.
•?'
last Year Students Hold Dinner in Cafeteria H".:18".ii;hrh."0:40y1i7
Page 0
ews
.4
4 d
geeit Ozfaut Styes
The Extra Ingredient
...Professional Skill
AA.
When our registered pharma-
cists compound a prescription,
years of professional training,
knowledge and experience
stand behind it. Have your
prescriptions filled here, with
complete confidence. Fresh,
potent drugs . . and prompt
service, too.
We Are in Business
for Your Good Health!
JOHNSTON'S
REXALL DRUG STORE
Final School Page
For 1965-66 Term
Pictures on this page were
taken at a pot luck dinner last
Thursday evening when stud-
ents who graduate this year pro-
vided the first course, and
teachers supplied cake and ice
cream.
This will no doubt be the
last report on school activities
for the term. Everyone has
settled down to the serious task
of studying for exams but things
will come to life in the fall
and we hope our readers will
again be able to enjoy accounts
of happenings bn the hill.
As publishers, we have en-
joyed our connections with the
students who have contributed
to this page. Many of our read-
ers have remarked that they
look forward to the school news
and we hope the students them-
selves enjoy it. It is our hope
that more people will partici-
pate next year.
Readers will have noted by-
lines on the many contributions.
Brock Hueston was our greatest
contributor as photographer,
and supplied this page with can
did shots of students and ac-
tivities, teachers, and the fea-
tures on classroom activities
and instruction. David Wenger
was responsible for keeping
track of events and assigning
people to report them.
How about volunteers for
next term? We will need a
photographer and a co-ordina-
tor, preferably from grade 12,
students who do not have to
travel by bus. It's not too early
to volunteer now by phoning or
dropping in at The Advance-
Times so that we will be ready
to roll at school opening. With
organization the project should
hot take too much of any one
person's time, for school studies
must come first.
Our best wishes to all stud-
ents in their exams and have a
pleasant summer.
SHADES OF ANNA MAY
WONG
THE CUT: Short, blunt
edge with thickness at the
top and crown.
TO SET: First comb and
tape bangs, sides and nape
in place. There should be
a very short center part a-
bove the bangs. Rollers
should be 1-1/2 or 2".
THE BRUSHOUT: Brush
up from the bangs, back
combing for height across
the top and crown. For a
very whammy effect, place
a fresh flower at the tem-
ple and watch the eyes
sparkle.
Does the man who boasts of
a clear conscience merely have
just a poor memory.
Kairos Meets at
Seaforth Church
Kairos Young People met in
Seaforth United Church last Fri-
day to see the film "Coffee
House". A group discussion fol-
lowed on the importance and
value of this type of house and
it was unanimously decided that
such places are needed.
A sing-song and refreshments
concluded the meeting.
The next regular meeting
has been cancelled in favor of
a service in Goderich North
Street United Church June 26,
with the theme, "How Many
Roads?". The public is also in-
vited.
Other activities to take place
GIRLS CHOSEN FOR
GUELPH CONFERENCE
The Bluevale 4-H clubs are
proud that two of their mem-
bers, Donna Mundell and Ruth
Mathers, as well as a Belgrave
girl, Margery Hopper, have
been asked to attend the Guelph
Conference.
The girls are among seven
from Huron County chosen by
the home economist, Miss D.
Liddiard, and will leave on
June 21, and return from Guelph
on June 24.
will be the Ryerson Beach work
week-end, June 11 and the
leadership training course at
Bark Lake falls on the same
week-end.