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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-27, Page 8Len Crawford Motors DEPENDABLE USED CARS vitiNb CHRYSLER igiff CANADA LTD. '63 FORD, 6 cyl. Stand., 2-Door, radio '63 PONTIAC Parisienne 2-Door Hard Top, automatic, radio '63 CHEV., 6 cyl., 4-Door, auto, radio '63 CHEVROLET 2-Door, 6, Stick, radio '61 FORD 2-Door, with radio '60 FORD, 6 cyl., 4-Door, Auto. '60 METEOR, 4-Door, 8, Auto., with radio '59 PONTIAC 2-Door, 6 Auto., radio Several older models. 'Si DODGE 11 /4-ton Pickup LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge - Plymouth = Chrysler Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 3574862 Ingham Advance,Times, Thursday, Oct. 27, 196E Awards, Scholarships Are Presented to Students —Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mont. palely attended the .26th wed- ding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs, Clare Ball (Jean Herd) in Londesboro hall Wednesday night where close to 200 peo. pie gathered, much to the sur- prise of the celebrants, ...Mr. and Mrs. Harry spry and Susan, and Mrs. Fred Spry Of Preston attended the Delver- sity of Western Ontario's fall convocation last Friday when the former's son, Douglas Spry, received his Bachelor of Arts de, gree. Page 8 M. Howe Voices Protest Over Medicare in House THIS YOUNG MISS shows a keen interest in dresses offered at the semi-annual rum- mage sale, held last Saturday at the Arena. Continued from Page One living in the finest civilization the world has ever known, greeted each other with the word "Rejoice" „, an outward sign of the boundless enthusi- asm and optimism with which they faced the challenges of life. Mr. Scott told the high school graduates they should be full of hope, vitality and en- thusiasm for the task which they are about to undertake, "The trouble with man, the greatness in man," said the speaker, "is that he thinks. This sets him apart from all Other living creatures." Mr. Scott said that our schools are an important guide to sound thinking, The speaker challenged the graduates to seize the exciting possibilities which this new age affords them. He said they should think on their own, with complete independence, and finally, to work to the end that their generation might pass on something better to the one which will follow. Appreciation was expressed to Mr. Scott by G. C. King, a member of the board. PRESENTATIONS Murray Cardiff, a member of the school board, officiated for the presentation of certificates of training to the graduates of the occupational course, assist- ed by Mr. Bender of the school staff, Presentation of second- ary school graduation diplomas was in charge of Board Member Albert Worrall, assisted by E. Anderson of the staff. The sec- ondary school honor graduation diplomas were presented by Ro- bert Wenger of the board and K. 5, Wood, a staff member. John R. Taylor, also a mem- ber of the board, was in charge of the presentation of proficien- cy awards as follows: R. H. Lloyd award for gen- eral proficiency in Grade 9, Patricia Zurbrigg; Business and Professional Women's Club award for Grade 11 Commer- cial, Johanna Means; Miss Y. McPherson award for special commercial typing, Linda O'- Donnell; Wingham Women's Institute award, Grade 12 Home Economics, Pamela Tun- ney; W. A. Galbraith memor- ial award, Grade 12 Science, Mary Schwartzentruber; F. R. llowson award, Grade 13 Gen- eral Proficiency, Douglas El- liott; E. S. Copeland award, Grade 13 History, Robert Camp- bell; M. Cardiff award, Grade 13 French, Douglas Elliott; Dr. W. A. McKibbon award, Grade 13 Latin, June Wilbee; W.S. hail award, Grade 13 Biology, David Wenger; W. H. French award, Grade 13 Chemistry, Brian Kerr; F. 13. Madill award, Grade 13 General Proficiency, Douglas Elliott; J. H. Crawford award, Grade 13 Mathematics, Douglas Elliott; Mrs. M. Doug- las award, Music, Janette Wright. DeWitt Miller presented the Wingham Lions Club award for general proficiency in Grade 10 to Anne Oldfield. R, P. Rit- ter presented the E. Gregory award for proficiency in Grade 11 to Alma Conn. For general proficiency in Grade 12, five year program, Mary Schwart- zentruber received the Stanley- Berry Ltd. award presented by H. A, Fuller. Linda Stapleton was the winner of the Lloyd- Truax Ltd, award for proficien- cy in Grade 12 Commercial, presented by D. C. Nasmith. Mrs. M. Chopin presented her award to Linda O'Donnell for Grade 12 special commercial. A new award, the Linda Ma- hood Memorial Prize in English went to Douglas Elliott, pre- sented by Dr. Peter Hemingway of Listowel. W. J. Nevery, gen, eral manager of Fry & Black- hall Ltd. presented their award for Grade 12 (technical course) to John Green. Douglas Tout received the Western Foundry award for technical training, presented by G. W. Tiffin. The Ideal Supply Co. Ltd. award fol proficiency in Grade 12 auto mechanics was presented to Hat' vey Darling by George Elliott. E. C. Beard of the teaching staff presented the Hodgins- McDonald (Wingham) Ltd, award to Warren Rich for pro- ficiency in Grade 12 woodwork- ing. SCHOLARSHIPS & AWARDS The Wingham District High School Board Scholarship was presented to Douglas Elliott by Vice-Chairman J. Pettapiece. The W. Clark Isbister Memor- ial Scholarship in Applied Sci- ence and Engineering was won by George McWhirter and pre- sented by Principal F. E. Ma- dill. The Wingham Kinette Club Scholarship was presented to Elizabeth Millen by Mrs. Da- vid Burgess, president of the club. D. M. Maltby presented the Canada Packers Award to Barry Scott. A new award, donated by the Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hospital was presented to Jo-Ann King by Mrs. J. W. English. The Students' Council award was won by James Nasmith and was presented by the council presi- dent, Sally Galbraith. The Le- gion Auxiliary Award was pre- sented by Mrs, Keith McLaugh- lin to Thomas Deyell. The Grade 12 French awards were donated by Miss K. Mc- Continued from Page One wait for two years to implement such a plan. This is a priority and something we should be thinking about. There is one more point I should like to mention in con- nection with this plan. I have referred before on occasion to Gregor and won by Mary Sch- wartzentruber, Katherine Fear, Margaret Moore, Ray Corrin and Ruth Sinclair. Miss McGregor made the presentations. R. S. McRae, of the high school board, presented the Dr. A. J. Irwin Scholarships to Mary Schwartzentruber, Karen Pow- ell and Katherine Fear. Wing- nam District High School Staff awards went to Mary Schwart- zentruber, Ray Corrin, Barbara Detzler and Ian Grant. They were presented by C. M. For- rest of the teaching staff. Glen Madill was announced the best boy athlete in the school and presented with the N. J. Welwood Trophy by R. A. Campbell. Best girl athlete was Judy Forsyth, who received the J. P. McKibbon Trophy from Mrs. G. W. Tiffin. Typewriting speed trophies were won by Marilyn Riley (senior) and Jean Adams (Jun- ior). These trophies are donat- ed by the typewriting teachers and were presented by Mrs. Cleland. VALEDICTORY In his valedictory address Douglas Elliott expressed ap- preciation to parents, teachers and school board members, all of whom have contributed im- measurably to the success of the graduates. The valedictorian said that all those who have finished their education in the Wingham District High School face greater tasks and responsi- bilities. lie also pointed out the fact that university is not the only path to usefulness and that each graduate of the school had an opportunity to make his life worthwhile to others. The Senior Girls' Glee Club was heard early in the program singing "Take This My Song" and before the close the Junior Girls and Junior and Senior Boys sang "Glory Be to God on High" (Bach), and "Graduation Song" (Darby). Both groups. whose selections were most en- joyable, were under the direc- tion of Mrs. Marie Douglas, the cost of social programs. I do not always agree with the Minister of Finance but I do agree that we cannot afford this program. Many people have medical plans now which are going to disappear. I have yet to see any program instituted by a government that could not have been provided more cheap- ly by private enterprise. As I say, I commend the Minister of Finance for realizing that. Let us look at one or two of our socialistic programs. We are happy about the hospitaliza- tion plan. This was good legis- lation but it was not compul- sory legislation. The individ- ual had a choice. I mentioned costs. In 1958, when the Con- servative government instituted hospitalization, payments by the federal government to the provinces amounted to $158 million. In 1962, four years later, these payments had in- creased to $420 million, nearly three times as much. I was a member of the committee which discussed the Canada pension program. Time after time it was brought to the at- tention of the government that rarely, if at all, does the cost of a plan of this type remain stationary. We know about the United States experience and their plan has proven five or six times as costly. As one speaker said the other day, when we introduce social legis- lation of this type it is forever. It is almost impossible to roll back such legislation. It can be amended and changed but the principle has to be carried for- ward. Is this program from the cradle to the grave about which we hear so much talk really good for all of us? What right have we to legislate for future generations? In fact, what right have we to discuss legislation to bring in a program like this which will not be instituted for two years? No, Mr. Speaker, I think another look has to be taken at this piece of legisla- tion. —Visiting at the home of Mrs. S. Cowan Sunday were her family, Mt. and Mts. Ken Stapleton and sons, Rickie, Jamie and Brian of R.R. 4 Wirt ham, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hod- gins and. Janice of P.R. 8 Park- hill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson. Bradley and Debbie of Streets,- villa and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson of Walkerton. Nese cents" ifenetweeer4 Don't ask where your dol- lars have gone . Tell them where to go! Just Call or Write ACCESSORIES ARE IMPORTANT FOR YOUR FALL WARDROBE THOMAS JARDIN District Manager Dial 357-3661 - Box 394 WINGIIAM, ONT. SYNDICATE LIMITED HATS The season's glorious shades are represented in our selection of hats, and the many new shapes just arrived offer a most in- teresting collection in love- ly metallics, velvets and felts. Priced from $7.98 Articles offered for sale covered almost 200 yards of counter space. —Advance-Times Photo. Huron Deanery A.Y.P.A. Banquet GORRIE—The Huron Deanery of the Anglican Young People's Association held its annual ban- quet in St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Gorrie, with over 60 attending. The Rural Dean Rev. J. P. Gandon, Exeter, Rev. Harry Donaldson of Seaforth, Rev. Franklin Brady, Brussels, Rev. Garwood Russell, Goder- ich were among those present. Officers elected were, presi- dent, Donald Tipert, Goderich; vice-president, Judy King, Gor- rie; secretary, Nancy Van- Camp, Beigrave; treasurer, Anne Russell, Goderich. 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