The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-12-08, Page 13LINDA COULTES
MY FRIENDS AT
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
JOIN ME IN WISHING
YOU, ONE AND ALL-
A VERY MERRY
CHRISTMAS !
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The schoo's student curlers. start season at local • nk Win hartt Advance-Times, Thursday, Pee, 1880 age 0
•
.00
JOHN PHILLIPS, IVAN WHEELER, LOIS FERGUSON
Day of complete havoc
as students enforce rules
CANADIAN NATIONAL
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
Ask about convenient departure
and return times
MR. CAMPBELL, INSTRUCTOR
mail early this Christmas
DECEMBER 17th
is the last date
for local Christmas
mail delivery
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Unsealed, with
not more than five
written words of
greeting,
For postal information
see your telephone
book Yellow Pages.
CHRISTMAS CHEER
— AND —
WINTER WELFARE DRIVE
THE FAMILIAR
"PLASTIC BUBBLE"
will be on the street
FRI. & SAT. - DEC. 9 & 10
WILL YOU
GIVE GENEROUSLY . .
THE SALVATION ARMY WILL COME TO THE AID OF NEEDY FAMILIES IN
THE AREA AGAIN THIS YEAR,
All monies received will go to those in NEED, not only at Christmas but
throughout the ENTIRE year.
The Salvation Army will be able to meet the heavy demands only if YOU are
willing to support this worthwhile cause.
ENJOY YOUR CHRISTMAS KNOWING THAT YOU HAVE HELPED TO MAKE
IT POSSIBLE FOR ANOTHER FAMILY TO ENJOY THEIRS.
If you would like to mail a donation to this worthy cause, please make your
cheque or money order payable to:
THE SALVATION ARMY,
Wingham Corps.
Or Contact: CAPTAIN A. FERRIS,
Box 610 - Wingham, Ontario
A Merry Christmas to All and may
"GOD BLESS YOU."
Teen Hair
Styles
GLISTENING SATIN
BOWS AND A MANE OF
CURLS FOR BIG EVEN-
INGS
CUT: Very, very long and
thick hair is most desir-
able, but this style can
be supplemented with hair
pieces wherever needed,
depending on the type and
texture of your hair.
TO SET: Follow diagram
using 2" rollers.
TO COMB: Brush front
hair from above the ears
upward teasing for quite
a bit of height. Secure at
base of crown. The mane
of long curls begins at
this point. If a hair piece
is used it should be se-
cured under the top hair.
Trim with glittering rib-
bons at base of crown and
no girl could possibly up-
stage you,
By Mr. keno - London Pods
Crest Hour
Theatre players
visit school
BY SUSAN SPRY 13B
Actors from the Crest Hour
Theatre, sponsored by the De-
partment of Education, travel
around the country and per-
form for various schools. On
Monday, November 28, grades
eleven, twelve and thirteen,
were privileged to be in their
audience, in our school audi-
torium.
They commenced by sing-
ing their names, to acquaint us
with them. Then, taking us
on an imaginary tour in Europe,
we first stopped at Spain where
they did a Spanish number. On
into Denmark, an actor por-
trayed the part of Hamlet,
speaking his soliloquy "0 what
a rogue and peasant slave am
I." A couple of poems and a
song in French, set the atmos-
phere for the 15th century
when Joan of Arc was begging
with Captain Robert de Baudri-
court, a military squire, to
lend her troops, so that she
could lead the French on to
victory at Orleans. Then after-
wards, there were more songs
and poetical sections from "An
Anthology of Verse", set to
music. We were back in Den-
mark for the closet scene be-
tween Hamlet and his mother,
Gertrude.
The actors then left the in-
tellectual atmosphere for John
Lennon's revised fairy tale,
"Snore Wife and the Several
Dwarts" .
Following their hour presen-
tation, we were invited to ask
questions. Some brave souls
asked such things as how the
company began, how each got
into the company, and what
the flags in the background are
for.
This program was greatly
enjoyed by the Wingham stud-
ents and our guests, the Luck-
now students. It is hoped that
next year the company will
find its way to the doors of our
school.
School discipline
Continued from Page Four
chological approach, and make
it work, others fail miserably!
Why? Because the teachers
who can't cover the pill with a
sugar coating, resorts to threats:
"I'll send you to the principal!"
they will shout. But do they?
Of course not, and after a few
more idle threats, the pupils
know it.
Some teachers also try to
joke with the children; coddle
or conjole them into doing
their work. But this often gets
out of hand! Both attempts on-
ly lead to a lack of respect for
the teacher, and a lack of dis-
cipline for the pupil. School
discipline can not be ignored,
but it, also, can not be set un-
der strict rules or regulations.
Only by using the discretion of
the teacher, herself, can
School discipline be achieved.
The cute little secretary
said she suffered from ergasio-
phobia and everyone helped her
out, -- until someone looked
up the meaning and found it to
be "a fear of hard work"
BY DENISE NORMAN
A subject which was broach-
ed the other day during a dis-
cussion with teachers and stud-
ents, met with fiery enthusi-
asm from both parties. The
topic was "School Discipline"
and was upheld, surprisingly
enough, by students as much as
by the faculty.
However, the students had a
few tricks up their sleeves, for
Computer
Science Day
BY GLORIA REED 12B
At 8:00 a.m. Saturday,
about 20 Wingham District High
School students, accompanied
by Mr. Horwood, Mr. Ander-
son, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Scott
left the school by bus to partici-
pate in Computer Science Day
held at the University of Wa-
terloo.
After arriving and observing,
with awe, the symbols of high-
er learning, the students were
introduced to their first com-
puting machine, the IBM 1710.
Following the demonstration
they attended a lecture on "Tu-
tor computing. Newly-ac-
quired knowledge was then ap-
plied in the problem solving
session. The students them-
selves used the key punches to
punch cards on which their prob-
lems were translated, and then
fed these cards into the IBM
1710 computer.
At 11:40 lecture No. 2 on
different types of computer
programme listings began and
a demonstrator showed the stud-
ents the IBM 7040, a computer
able to compute even more
rapidly than the IBM 1710.
After lunch the students had
the opportunity to solve more
problems, if they were fortun-
ate enough to programme them
correctly.
A third lecture, concerning
the University of Waterloo and
its courses and career oppor-
tunities in computer science,
completed the most enjoyable
and informative Computer Sci-
ence Day.
God gave us each
Two ends to use--
On one to sit,
With one to muse.
Success depends on
Which you use...
Heads you win,
Tails you lose.
next day, however; the return
back to the orderly, well,
disciplined routine, welcomed
as much by the students as the
teachers,
NOTE; Sorry to disappoint
You, readers,. The above is not
fact but an essay assignment.
Iliewitisolumminuarintiltomithe
FEATURE
EVENTS
DIRECTORY
11•111.1111111,311111111111•111111111111311111111
for your entertainment in
TORONTO
O'KEEFE CENTRE
December 2 - 10
'IAT THE DROP OF ANOTHER
HAT," a delightful evening by
Michael Flanders and Donald
Swann
December 12 - 17
"METROPOLITAN OPERA"
SIMPSON'S TOYLAND
December 2 - 24
CHRISTMAS PUPPET 'SHOWS
every half hour
ROYAL ALEXANDRA Theatre
December 12 - 31
'GENERATION"
C.N.E. PARK
(Queen. Elizabeth Bldg.)
"CHRISTMAS FAIRYLAND"
Open weekdays 11 a.m. to 11 p,m,
Saturday 10 a.rn and Sundays
1 p.m, Rides and shows for the
whole family
HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
December
"ALFIE," Michael Caine stars as
the amorous young Cockney who
cheats and makes his way
through a succession of amor-
ous adventures in the pictures-
que British countryside
i111111111111111111,111111111111111.11111111111110111111111
For economy and friendly ser-
vice plan to stay at Toronto's
LORD SIMCOE Hotel
* conveniently located in the
heart of downtown tat the
subway
* Singles from 7.90 up; Doubles
from 11.90 up
* Free overnight parking
)
LORD SIMCOE
HOTEL
KING & UNIVERSITY AVE.
Tel: 362-1848
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they were the ones to introduce
the subject in the first place.
With tentative approval from
the majority of the teachers, a
delegation of students proceed-
ed to the principal's office and
laid forth their plan for better
student-teacher relationship.
By measures unknown to the
rest of us, they induced the
principal to allow them one
day of school in which to en-
force their rules for discipline.
The day set by for this historic
occasion was September 22.
SEPTEMBER 22: The day
had come! Sheets of foolscap,
stapled together and covered
with typewritten messages,
were thumb-tacked to con-
spicuous spots all over the
school; entitled "Revenge is
Ours! I !"
Examples of some of the
rules were: 1. Talking in cor-
ridors is encouraged; 2, Teach-
ers are required to stand to ask
questions; 3. Gum chewing is
allowed; 4. Students allowed to
drink during class changes; 5.
Lunch hours are from 11:30
a.m. to 1.30 p.m.; 6. Stud-
ents allowed to talk back to
prefects.
In other words, the day was
complete havoc, for everyone.
The biggest chore came the
BRIAN MacKAY, BRUCE BOYD IN BACKGROUND
'it-2M420Z-NN'-'1 4
Fot information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
FRom
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WING
low 60
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