Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-05, Page 5MR. R. MORRISON Students enjoyed the singing of carols in the gymnasium before the Christmas holidays. 5fleff Goiser By OMC for '67 This is NOT a Peeping Tom. The picture of Joe Manjin was taken at a football game in the fall. NO Randy McGlynn, Trino Casagrande, Grant Currie and Kevin Fisher 11.11.1111NO READY TO WEAR. I and vim waits. WOglukm .1KIvance.TImes, Thigs44y0 Ian, 0, 1961 ,', Togo Gloria Reed $01.041... PAGE EDITOR* PHOTOGRAPHER: Kerry Stuckey MR. J. GNAY BY BOB MILLER, 11C •••.,/ time than the thirty-minute BY PATTY O'MALLEY 11B A popular member of the staff of W.D.H. S. is the head of the English department, Mr. Morrison. He was born in Grand Valley and attended ele- mentary school in London and secondary school and university in Toronto. This is his fourth year teach- ing in this school but before coming here he taught four years in Orillia and one year in Windsor. At the present he is teaching English in Grades 10, 12 and 13. Mr. Morrison states he does not know why he chose teach- ing as a career, but he gives a reason for teaching English. He thoroughly enjoys English but he doesn't know how he could face a class in Science or His- tory. His comments on school sup- port are most favourable -- wonderful, co-operative, pleas- with torque sensitive drive Looking for a new kind of fun and excitement? Try Snow Cruising. New features, new engineer- ing refinements put Snow Cruiser way out front in performance and dependability. Tor- que sensitive drive, like your car's automatic shift, shifts into "low" • ant. He felt he could not pick out any one highlight in his life but he was definite on his outside interests -- four child- ren, reading, bridge, golfing. According to him none are done well but we doubt the truth of that statement. His main aspiration is to succeed in creating a lasting impression of human values. His main dislike is people who do things just to get them done, therefore not done well. We might all do well to fol- low his mottos -- Life is what you make it and we only achieve what we want to. Mr. Morrison's comment about himself is scarcely fa- vourable. He claims he is lazy but that other people are gen- erally good. We wish Mr. Morrison many happy years of teaching at W. D.H.S. and 3 exciting models automatically for steep hills, heavy loads. Extra flotation keeps it up top on the snow where the going is fast and easy. Let us show you how easy it is to get a Snow Cruiser for your family. We offer factory author- ized service by trained Snow Cruiser specialists. 5-12b Misses Karen and Leesa Scholtz of Goderich arrived on Friday to spend New Year's week-end with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Scholtz, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and Tommy of London spent the New Year holiday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ma- goffin. Bonnie and Donnie, who had spent the holiday week with their grandparents, return- ed home with their parents. Mrs. Bill Rintoul and Mr. John DeBoer spent Tuesday af- ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes where they were auditing Mrs, Mc- Innes' books for Chalmers Pres- byterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tif- fin were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Lucknow. Celebrating New Year's on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lovett and fam- ily of London, Misses Betty, Shirley, Nancy and Michael Johnston of Clinton and Mr.and Mrs. George Young of Lang- side. Mrs. Clark Johnston and Jan- ette were Monday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Brown of bicknow. Reeve Bill Evans on Monday attended the Kinloss Council meeting at liolyrood where he presided as reeve for the first time. Mr. and Mri. Donald Dow were New Year's visitors pith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stobo of Culross. Miss Mary Taylor of Wood- stock spent the last two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Sunday New Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morri- son and family were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Buckton, Mr. and Mrs. John Mowbray of 4th Con. of Kinloss, and Miss Ann Mey- er, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kloostra, who reside on the farm former- ly owned by Mr. Angus Falcon- er, flew to Holland on Decem- ber 21st for a three weeks' visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Chap- man spent the New Year holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and family of Toronto. Misses Annie and Mary Laid- law were Monday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emer- son and Darlene of St. Cath- arines and Miss Lila Emerson of W. Wawanosh were Sunday eve- ning visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon of Waterloo spent New Year's week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tar for and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Showers and family of Toronto were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Showers of Wingham. Mr. Kenneth Neable and Mts. Matilda Graham of Tees- water spent the Christmas holi- day week with Miss Helen Nea- ble and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neable and family of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neable, Mrs. Fischer of Palmerston, Kenneth and Helen spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tunney and family of Ingle- wood, and Monday were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Neable and family of Caledon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Burney and family spent Sunday evening with Mrs. R. M. Shiell of Wingham and all went to the funeral parlor where the late Mr. James McBurney rested. Mr. George Grigg of Goder- ich visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Gershom Johnston of Wingham. Saturday guests celebrating the New Year with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt and Donald were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Currie, Grant, Helen and Joan, Miss Leah Cur- rie of Wingham, Mr. David Sanderson of Windsor, Miss Mary Purdon of W. Wawanosh, Mr. Jas. H. Currie, Wingham and Mr. Lloyd Martin of Eye- brow, Sask., who is attending Wingham District High School and residing with Mr. Jas. H. Currie. On Saturday Mr, and Mrs. Gershom Johnston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson arid family of Donnybrook. Middle-aged person; some- one ten years older than you. HIGH, WIDE, BREEZY AND SMASHING. CUT: Long past the shoul- ders with a layered cut at the ends. TO SET:. Hair must be kept, in excellent condition for this style, plenty of high- lights and body achieved by constant care. Follow diagram using 2" rollers. TO COMB: Brush hair down from crown in back teas- ing for fullness. Then take top piece tease for height and secure at back of crown. The hair at temples is pulled back tightly and secured in back underneath the rest of 'the hair. A fat bow is pinned on top of the crown. Mr. Edward - House of Revlon Turnberry School area board meets The regular meeting of the Turnberry Twp. School Area Board was held on December 15th with all members present. Correspondence was read from the Department of Education, J. H. Kinkead, District Audit Office, Kitchener, Municipal World and the Ontario School Trustees Association. The board decided not to have milk supplied at the school as there were not enough parents interested. Tenders were called for oil for the year 1967. A motion was passed to purchase a television set. The secretary-treasurer was in- structed to order the School Journal and the Argus. The following bills were • passed for payment: Teachers salaries, bus operators, hydro $317.53; Crawford Motors $556.51; Moyers Equipment $63.97; Alexander's Hardware $18.73; Imperial Oil $398.25; National Grocers,towel4 $111.20; Huntington Lab, $61.89; B. W. Sales $142.20; Red Front Groc- ery $58.67; 3. M. Dent & Sons, text books, $23.81. Lakelet Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Inglis and son Kevin of Toronto spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Buchan- an and Jon of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright during the holidays. Mr. Gnay, who is co-coo,th of the Wingham District Hygh one of the most popular teach- School Mustangs, is no deyubt ers in our school as it s at least partially due to his excel- lent coaching that,,Vlle Mustangs were so successful,' this year. Mr. John Gnia. was born as a "small" bab in Montreal some few yeas ago and later attended a on. room school near Granton, in Middlesex County. He 4eceived his-sec- ondary school' education at Med- way High School in the London area and upon graduation went to the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph. It was at this time that Mr. Gnay dis- covered that the high schools of Ontario needed his services and he decided to become a teach- er, - • After completing his course at the Ontario College of Edu- cation, he taught in Essex County for a year and then moved to Mitchell High School where he taught for four years. At this time, seeking advance- ment (and presumably more money) he came to Wingham District High School where he is in his fourth year of impart- ing his vast store of knowledge to the students in Grade 10 Science, Grade 12 Chemistry and Grade 13 Biology. Mr. Gnay enjoys teaching at Wingham High because of the good co-operation between the students and teachers and the warm fellowship among the members of the staff. In gen- eral, he feels that Wingham High is run very efficiently, especially since the new six- day cycle and the forty-five minute periods have been initi- ated. He says that the longer periods are more conducive to teaching a good lesson or per- forming experiments which gen- erally take considerably more JANUARY SALE Starts Thurs., JAN. 5 GENUINE ANGOLA LEATHER COATS ONLY 2 LEFT Zipped-in lining One Raisin Color Size 14 One Navy Blue Size 18 GOING $ 75 0o AT ONLY Ea. -1,11gds would allow. r•itet&i s. main philoophy of life comes fro7r1 p..t.eao er he had at one time, who saia "Work accomplishes all things" and he believes that if one works hard enough to achieve a goal, ultimately the goal will be reached. Perhaps this would be a good philosophy for us all to accept as our own, for ac- tually it is the essence of suc- cess in life. Mr. Gnay is generally con- sidered a good-natured fellow but confided that he dislikes in- tensely, procrast;nation and dieting, or trying to stay on a diet. He feels that luck is, a very important factor in one des- tiny, and says that it was only luck that he decided to go tc:, high school, graduate and be: come a teacher. Outside of teaching Mr. Gnay enjoys farming, especial- ly raising beef cattle and corn and watching the stock market when he can. Of course, Mr. Gnay's favorite hobby is coach ing the football and wrestling"'" teams at Wingham High an watching football and hoc games. Everyone at Winghan- rict High School wishes Gnay success in all his- ventures and a long an teaching career at our HOME FOR HOLIDAY LAKELET—Among t young people from this di rrie who were home for the holidays were Marian Scott from Strat- ford, Kaye Harkness from Kit- chener, Jim Inglis from Guelph, Lynn Ferguson from Beamsvil- le, Janette Wright from Lon- don, June Wright from Water- loo and Howard Wright from Huntsville. HATS 1/2 PRICE —DRESSESS —COATS —SUITS ALL 20% OFF SPECIAL RACK 50A/0 F Teen Hair Styles — SEE THEM TODAY AT — Danny's Restaurant HIGHWAY 86 — WINGHAIVI SEE AND TRY IT Whitechurch News Items