HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-20, Page 12GIVE GENEROUSLY AND HELP SUPPORT A
VERY WORTHWHILE YOUTH ORGANIZATION.
SATURDAY, OCT. 22nd
Is
Boy Scout Apple Day
0
THE WINGHAM SCOUTS AND
CUBS WILL BE SELLING APPLES
SATURDAY.
••i•••
O
ft f stpotp
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Women's Quality Dress Shoes
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Men's Dress Oxfords Women's and Children's
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A selection of Black or Brown Shoes in Flat,
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Boys' Dress or School Shoes
Page 4 — Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Oct. 2Q, 1966
SCHOOL PAGE EDITOR: oria Reed
PHOTOGRAPHER: Kerry Stuckey Neu3 Iva kiwi,' Gl the W.0.111.S.
Lynda Reavie and Sally Galbraith are all smiles as they
are about to collect the money from the chocolate bar
sales.
MR. A
BY DOROTHY O'MALLEY
Wingham District High wel-
comes to its teaching staff this
year a new member by the
name of Mr. Aberle.
Born and raised in Elmira,
Ont., he received his elemen-
tary and secondary schooling
there. Not wishing to leave
school Mr. Aberle taught one
year of elementary school in
Elmira. Feeling the call to
travel he then went to Northern
Ontario where he again taught
elementary school for two
years.
Wishing to continue his edu-
cation he went to the Waterloo
Lutheran University for two
years before coming to Wing-
ham. He is at present teaching
geography to grades nine, ten
and eleven.
Mr. Aberle enjoys travelling
BY CHRIS CZERNIAWSKI 12B
W.D.H.S. welcomes Mr.
Brandon, a new teacher to the
196b-'7 teaching staff.
A native of Clinton, he re-
ceived his elementary educa-
tion in Bay field and his second-
ary school education in Clinton
and London. After attending
the University of Western On-
tario and the Teachers' College
in London, Mr. Brandon obtain-
ed a position as an elementary
school teacher in Grand Bend.
During the next few years he
held positions at Shakespeare,
Becton, and Terrace Bay.
At present Mr. Brandon is
teaching history, geography,
BERLE
and he has made a trip to Eur-
ope. His hobbies are playing
the stock market and studying
farming methods. His pet peeve
is. students who are biding time
in school.
His opinions of W.D.H.S.
are very high and he claims
that the school is well run. The
only complaint is that it is ov-
er crowded.
He thinks that our education-
al system is an excellent one
since it provides a course for
everyone's ability. However,
he believes that some students
take a course because it is"eas-
ier" and that this stalls the in-
dividual's ability.
His main aspiration is to be-
come a good teacher.
We wish Mr. Aberle all the
possible success with his teach-
ing career and hope he will be
with us for many years.
mathematics, and English to
the two-year course students.
When asked why he chose a
teaching career, Mr. Brandon
said it was because of security,
challenge, and sufficient time
for his hobbies which are hunt-
ing, fishing, cards, and base-
ball.
Mr. Brandon's philosophy is
"Be worth something to every-
one but do not let anyone be-
come too valuable to you." His
main ambition is to retire at
forty-five whether he can afford
it or not.
From all at the W.D.H.S.
we wish Mr. Brandon the best in
his teaching career.
Teen Topics
INTERVIEWER
NORM CORRIN
Question: Oracle Nines! What
is your opinion of high school?
0-0-0
Rick Steurnol 9A: "It's all
right, I guess."
0-0-0
Ken Aitcheson 9A: "Home-
work is horrible but school's a
riot."
0-0-0
Owen Wright 9M: ''It's all
right but there's too many book:
to carry around."
0--0--0
Charles Thompson 9A: "I'd
rather go to the Plowing Match
but it's better than public school.
0--0-0
Jack Watson 9A: "It would
be better if there wasn't so
much work to do."
0-0-0
Linda Lockridge 9A: "It's
OK for school but the week-
ends are a lot better."
0--0--0
Karen Rae: "It's better than
public school. Slight aversion
to a certain history teacher."
0-0-0
Bill McDonald: "It's better
than public school. Most teach-
ers are a lot of fun."
0-0-0
Janice Carter: "I like it!"
0-0-0
Marilyn Tiffin: "Don't ask
me, I only work here!"
0-0-0
Linda Cerson: "I like the
idea of changing classes."
0-0-0
Esther Fish: She likes short
periods on football days.
0-0-0
Janet Dickison: "It's better
because there are more boys,"
0-0-0
Linda Schulz: "We have fun,
especially in English. The boys
are good. I hate announce-
ments."
0-0-0
Cathy Miller: "I like it but
I don't like homework. It isbet-
ter than public school."
0-0-0
Barb Dauphin: "I like it ex-
cept for all the homework."
Camera Club
BY KERRY STUCKEY
Mr. Willis leads the cam-
era club in its third year of op-
eration. Under his guidance
the club has grown both in fa-
cilities and in members. In
fact the club's membership has
grown so much that there are
now two groups -- the seniors
(Grades 11, 12 and 13) who
meet on Tuesdays and the jun-
iors (Grades 9 and 10) who meet
on Thursdays.
The club meets to talk over
cameras and in the school dark-
room, which is completely and
very well equipped, the mem-
bers are instructed by Mr. Wil-
lis in printing and enlarging
their own snapshots.
Several of the members are
avid photographers for they can
be seen snapping around the
school. Doubtless, many of
their accomplishments will ap-
pear in this year's school year-
book. And under the brilliant
leadership of Mr. Willis, W .D.
H.S. camera club will show its
true colours.
Students Visit
Sarnia Plant
BY IAN GRANT
The grades 11 and 12 auto
special students, also grade 10
C boys, 4'l in all, of Wingham
District High School spent a
very interesting day at the Pres-
tolite factory in Sarnia last
Thursday.
The factory itself covers a
little over seven acres of land
and employs over 600 workers.
Prestolite makes original and
replacement parts for the elec-
trical system of Chrysler and
Ford cars and trucks.
The boys arrived by bus at
the factory just before noon.
After lunch they were divided
into groups to tour the factory,
being free to ask the guides any
questions, which were fully
answered and explained. After
the tour there was a very inter-
esting question period and liter-
ature about the factory was giv-
en out during this period.
They arrived back at the
school at 6:30 p.m. after a very
enjoyable and interesting trip.
Only in Italy
Italy recently ended its first
national experiment with day-
light saving time, There was
Some minor controversy, such
as whether tourists really liked
to take supper in broad day-
light, but on the whole, sum-
mer time was well received.
The chief complaint, The Fin-
ancial Post reports, came from
passengers who happened to be
caught in trains at midnight on
Sept. 24, when the clocks were
put back. The Italian railways
chose a direct method for re-
adjusting their schedules. They
simply stopped all trains for an
hour to allow the clock to catch
up.
One reason experience is
such a good teacher is that she
doesn't allow dropouts.
MR. BRANDON