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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-29, Page 13A41'eXicyed gina/ncea4 You don't have to be a millionaire, to invest like one, THOMAS A. JARDIN District manager Ph. 357.3661 WI NGHAM Just Coll or Write SYNDICATE umrrgco MRS. KEN LEITCH and Mrs. Douglas exchange greetings at the office between music classes. • rL EVERY'67 FORD CAR IS EQUIPPED WITH THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY STANDARD SAFETY PACKAGE— • Impact Absorbing Steering Wheel with peep-Padded Hub • Turn Indicators with lane- Changing Signal • 4-Way Emergency Flashier • Dual Hydraulic Brake System with Warning Light • Thick Laminate Safety Plate Glass Windshield • Padded Windshield Pillars • Padded Sun Visors • Padded Instrument Poet • Control Uotside Rear- view Mirror • Salety-Yoke Door Latches • Positive. Iloor Lock Buttons • Galilee Front and Hear Scat Belts with Reminder Light • Non Glare DayThlight Inside Minor with Flexible Backlog • Break Away or Double Pivot Inside Mirror Arms • Windshield Washers • Two-Sneed or Variable Speed VVindsbield Wipers • Bank-up Lights • SellAdpisting Brakes W.D.11 S News and Views Wingharn Advance-Times, Thursday, Sept* Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp 9, 1966 Page ,5 School Events The Student Council txtet this week and decided to sell chocolate bars again this year, This year the prize money will be as follows; Top sales- man, $50; second salesman, $30; third salesman, $20, For an added prize $5 will be given for top salesman in each class and $10 for top salesman in each grade. With everyone's support I am sure the chocolate bar sale will be a success. 0-0-0 This Friday night will be a big night at the high school as the "Links" are playing for a Student Council dance, There's a new gas that puts a rabbit in your tank -- it's for short hops. BY DON RAE 123 It was my pleasure to spend the last two weeks of the sum- mer holidays as the representa- tive from our school at the On- tario Athletic Leadership Camp on the shores of Lake Couchi- citing. It was a hard and well- planned two weeks' course that was enjoyed by all who active- ly participated. Each representative took several classes in the sport of his choice, During these class- es each boy taught at least one lesson. After each lesson, the rest of the boys in the class evaluated the lesson pointing out the weak spots as well as the strong. This was excellent training for boys who plan to take a physical education course at university. Each day there was a tourna- ment in which the whole camp participated. Each section had the task of organizing two tour- naments during the camp. These, like the lessons, were evaluated by the boys who com- peted. During the evenings there were classes on such subjects as basketball, officiating, 13. A. A. and other topics of this nature, On the whole, the course pro• vided each candidate with help- ful hints and information that will be very valuable in later years. It was a very enjoyable course and I only wish more people could attend. The can- didates meet many new people, make many friends and are sub- jected to a bit of discipline that hurts no one but greatly helps everyone. CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS Last week we reported that Robert Campbell was at Water- loo University but have since learned that he is at the Univer- sity of Toronto. Three grade 13 students who were missed on the university lists are Martin Garniss at the University of Western Ontario, Tom Chettleburgh and Betty Millen, University of Waterloo. Ruth M. Gibbons and Mary Anne Mason are in training at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. O. A. WILLIAMS, O, D, optometrist A matron shopping in a de- partment state stepped a pretty young sales girl to ask for eetions to the perfume counter. "Just walk this way," said the girl, starting off, "Humph!" snorted the mat- ron. "If I could walk that way, I wouldn't need perfume." 9 PATRIICK STREET W. wiwoom Phone 357-1282 NewWave of New Ideas! ,We like to make waves at Ford ... stir up new ideas ... a whole 'new wave of fresh ideas that more and more people have dis- covered—and switched to. The new wave from Ford keeps growing. Now it hits a new crest...starting 1967 with an unsurpassed Extended Warranty: 2-Year/ 24,000 -Miles- 5-Year/ 50,000-Miles* 4,1,41tnigiitil:W2.14814r • .1. '67 Fords 6n7 from 71. 1967 FORD LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP Quieter because they're stranger . . stronger because they're better built. •• . .A4M.MiniWs4;,;•, :i .6;'‘Ifi':',04:'"7 '''''''''''' 1967 FAIRLANF 500 XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP BRIAN CASLICK is a member of the boys' track team. . • 1967 FA1C.ON FUTURA 2-DOOR SPORT COUPE '67 Falcons the Limousine of the Compacts. Buy it for its luxury . . and let its economy come as a bonus. '67 F lanes Performance-packed middleweight champion, Tough, torrid, sure-footed like a sports car. '67 Mustangs Bred first—to be first! Answer the call of the Mustang—it leads to adventure. 1967 MUOTANC 2 DOOR IIARDTOP you're ahead in a If cars like these make you think all the new ideas are coming from Ford Mgt *it " tilos .*'t *Ford's unsurpassed Extended Warranty: Full car-2-Year/24,000-Miles; Power train components-5-Year/50,000-Miles. See your Deafer for full details FORD BRIDGE MOTORS JOSEPHINE & VICTORIA STS, PHONE 357-3460 and Turnberry Road, BRUSSELS, Phone 249 AND HERE'S the fellow who will edit this year's edition of the school year book, Dean Balser. He will soon have his staff whipped into shape and students whey are trying to get Out of jobs can stop dodging him.