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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-03-14, Page 11we 11.,: 'atches. *XCET T Rings Diamonds .for your valued patronage over the past decade. Aj We los forward to servingyou' in the future. u a 1 Fancy China -Crystal. Winghatia Advance Ay, Much 14, SILVERWARE ALUMINUM e CORNINGW ARE WOOD • BRAS , NL . LEATHER GOODS JUNE and*Ali J-IAFERMEHL and' Staff BALL 20%OFF. ALL, °DIMERWAREIN 'TOCK MUST GO 30% OFF. •a IMEX AND ALL .CLOCKS OFF MANY SPECIALS TOO N`ROI1S TO MENTION A SONNET A terribly tedious task was tak- • en from Tiffin, We blundered blasphemously on't like babes in blackness; This slithery, slimy thing from a pool of esse, The very thought of the creat- ure makes,me stiffen; • A sonnet she gave us on yon fouLdlay, To.free our minds from the deep, dark, dog's den. Aye! Free'as cattle caught in a wired pen, Fourteen sides five feet long,. • strung all 11,e way, • Ah well, there is for us but one solution, It being to sit and think and when we've thought, - .To write the, thoughts and load olir, Pens.H, h shote, „„ , ,,,, ;,�� crPc> 1.411 aafpnriet, j g mitts all pollution. .u� Now there! The devi,ls,damn- ably, dark, deed's done, And wasnAt that task just a lot. of fun! --Andy Rathbun 12B • By Margaret Jeffray 12A Don't talk! You may be one some . Mentally ill patients are human beings and are not to be treated like little children. One out of every ten' persons born in Canada today will be a mental patient some time in his life. For some it will be a short stay.and they will be cured, but for others confinement may -be for life. This -all .depends on the nature of the illaes . in some cases, it is. emo- tional disturbance caused by family relations, school- problem's, prob- lems at roblems:•at work or financial difficulties. Other mentally ill persons suffer from a disease of the mind which causes them to retreat to another. world, perhaps better or worse, than the one in which they live. Generv- ally..extrernel nervous and self-conscious persons. suffer from mental vp rm�lv tt ra ! f r�°6v@O us a s9tt e 1 ; i to r[ U; i .; Z -)i . 1.)V.,;(1%,_, However, this group o people is made up of some very intelligent and. decent citizens. Then why.do we, who are perhaps less intelligent; ridicule them?, A common teenager's vocabulary consists of expressions -- such as "cracked,up", • "crazy" , "He's mental" or "That's retarded". In general they are used to refer to mental patients or persons who seem "different" in the eyes of teenagers. When these critics grow up and'are Gives hair remarkable snap and vita*. Sets hold longer - adds marvelous sheen, silkier texture and greater manageability. See and feel the results. Reg. $12.00 for — $10.00 plus free, Max. tin of hair spray. THIS OFFER LASTS UNTIL MARCH 31st. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 3rd house on .left 1428b 00000000000 00 O• 001,00 00000.: 00000000000 It's No Blarney! Your car reeeivee the best in care and pro. ducts when it's serviced. at VERN'S TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE. TEXACO itrnii', CENTRE 00,1000 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000004 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -on their own, they too may have serious marital or finan-' cial problems which could cause mental disturbance. In many districts, there is a severe lack of facilities; treatment, and staff care, for the mentally ill. More important yet is the need for love •and understanding for these people. There is a need for encouragers :<nt from outsiders. A patient may be re- leased from the institution, supposedly cured and prepared for a fresh start in life, but the road may be made rough by the people around. him. There is a . tendency to make remarks and to gossip about the person. Released patients can recov- er only with the assistance of others. They require more love and understanding than' a'nor- mal healthy person, so every- one must be Concerned about them. They must get back in- to community activities where there is opportunity to meet others and to express views in. current topics of discussion. Yes, mentally ill persons are human beings and they are to be treated as such. When stringing beads line them up first on masking tape, sticky side - up, on table or counter. Set them in order and'they'l1 stay firmly in place. • Lynda Johnston plays the 'organ for special functions at the school o BEING A TEENAGER Being a teenager is .mostly fun, Except when the homework is piled too deep, And, Monday morning, when it is not done You work and work 'til you're, almost asleep., Being a teenager isn't amusin', Especially when the teacher spies you, So peacefully and quietly 'snoozin'- For only a minute or maybe two. Beig a teenager is a. delight, specially on a. -cold wint it day, • ignite, • rd everyone remains at home,' Hurray! Being a teenager will always be, The most enjoyable memory for me, --John Turvey 12B I 411111:1 HAPPY HOSTESSES BLUEVALE--The third meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Thompson on March 11.•. Mrs. Keith Moffatt gave notes on table service and good manners, Mrs. Thompson de- • monstrated table setting. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Moffatt's on March 19 when Miss Sharon Carroll, home economist, will attend. THE TEA-KOZEES WROXETER--The third meeting was held Lt the home, of Heather Alcorn on March 4th. The resident extended a well' come to the visiting home ec- onomist, Miss Carroll and the roll call was answered by twelve girls. The collection was taken and the minutes read -and adopted.. . • The lesson was on "Sharing the Family Meal".- Instruction was given on the proper way to set a table and meal -time etiquette. Miss Carroll gave some tips on assembling the reference file and books in general. Lunch was served'. DAINTY DARLINGS LAKELET--The third meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Hohnstein last Sat- urday. The roll call was "Something I would appreciate in a guest room", was answered by all members. Hostess files were discussed. Mrs. Hbhnste in demonstrated • making a butter cake. She also showed the proper way to set a table. Susan helped make fruit punch and it was en'oyed with the Otte for lunch PARTY PALS BELGRAVE--The third meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hanna on Tues- day, March 5. President Gail Mayberry took Charge of the meeting. Minutes were read by Joyce Hunter. The book covers will be red Y• SCHOOL PAGE EDITOR: Pat WaIker PHOTOGRAPHER: Kerry Stuckey BY NEWT RICH,9,QDSON 12A eakening the About two months ago the Wirlgham District High School Board passed the motion that cadet training be compulsory onlyfor grade nine boys. Last year boys of grade nine and ten were compelled to take, adets. Years previous to that the training was -compulsory for grades nine, ten and eleven. Many boys inthe.past have not enjoyed. cacTx,iing but_. have had to remain in it for three years. Now, because of the new motion boys will have . only, one year of cadet exper, ience. This will hinder and will Iikely lower the standard .of o'ur' cadet corps. In past years, ._boys with two or three years.of training were the best cadets and because o this the cadet corp§' benefi to a great degree. Their exp fence was the main factor. Naturally boys . in their first year will just re- main emain in the learning stage and i of their performance will not be up to' top form. The cadet corps at the local high school.has been a great spectacle. Surely it would be sadeto see'it become lower in its -quality and performance. • Marilyn Tiffin with black lettering. Table setting and table manners were discussed by the leaders, Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Eldon Cook. Group work con- sisted of proper table setting by 'the girls. • THIRTEEN FRUITEENS - WHITECHURCH--The 4-H Club met on Saturday at the home of Mrs. •Walter Elliott. The president, Pamela King, opened. the meeting 4ith the pledge. There were 12 girls present. Roll call was answered by .•naming a °canned or frozen fruit and telling whether or not it' was grown on 'farms in the locality. - The minutes week' 'read by Darlene Simpson. The name chosen for the Club Has'White- church Thirteen Fruiteens. Dis- cussion centred on preparatibn for Achievement Day. Mrs. Elliott demonstrated how to section a' grapefruit and orange. Assisted by Irene De Boer, she demonstrated the ' making of a fruit cup using the frapefruit and orange and other ruits. The group sampled the fruit cup. Why breakfast should be eaten and.what one should eat were discussed. Fruit clip pointers to be used in the mak- ing were given the club. The members are to prepare and serve fruit for the family at least once this week. They are to make two breakfast MARY GJBSON, ONE OF SCHOOL'S PIANISTS • The hit-and-run driver is unethical. He is also stupid, because he is unlikely to "get away with it" , and faces severe penalties when caught. Three out of four hit -and- run drivers are apprehended shortly after' the i ollision. menus With one using fruit at the first A.)f the meal and one using fruit at the last of the meal. The next meeting will he Saturday, March 16 •at 10 a.,rn. at the home of'irene De Boer. Messengers The meeting of the Bluevale Messengers was held in the .school rooms of the United 'Church on March 10. The meet- ing was opened by singing "For the Beauty of the Earth". The minutes were read. The roll call was held with 19 members present. The offering was re- c.eived'by Joanne Edgar. Mrs. Johnston read the story "Long Night to Tokyo". The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord's prayer.