HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-09-26, Page 5S• -
TS
Cero Miller, Shelly Peltaplace,Bill Shinn and Dale Ward-
ley discuss an assigrnent after class,
•
On Priday„Ittly• 1„ 1 left the
high school by army transport
or London On what was to prove
to be the start of a 'very excit
ing summer, one that'lint like*
ly neves to forget.
1 spent ia day and ,a half -
• LOitdon at-Wokley Barracks
,where I was outfitted with my
tutiforms As camp. The stay
also allowed for the various
coups from all over midwost.,
en anci*entral Ontario to con-:
verge ogether as ane group.
On iturday evening we were
driven to.loOndon airport to
beard the Air .Canada Viscount
that flew us to Toronto ihere
We met the flight that was to
take us to Calgary. We spent a
brief stop in the Toronto air-
•port between flights while wait-,
ing for the 'reit of the cadets
from Ontario' and other parts of .
Canada who were flying out
with die group from London.
,This break also provided an ex-
cellent opportunity to make
friends that would last for the
duration ofthe camp, and in •
•
CLIP OUT HANG UP
•
4,t •
PROGRAMME
' ART -•
Olt Painting, Water Colors,
Collage, Modern Abstract,
•„Etc. • •
9..BRIDGE •
Beginners & Early Learn-
-Ortt "Or AdVaneed State
preference; Class to be
• formed accordingly
CHRISTMAS •• • ••
DECORATING
Gift ,Wrapping and I •
Do-It=Yourself..
.' .
••
FLOWER •
.ARRANGING
INTERIOR
• DECORATING .
INITIAL COURSE
Irurniture Styles, 'Floor
' Plans, Colour Schemes,
Accessories and Wall
• Decorations
" *WOWED COURSE •
Drapes, Slipcovers, Bed-
spreads, Pictures and
p thug, Kitchens and
Bathrooms'Recreation
Rooms
. ,
' MILLINERY •
Elementary Millinery
RUG HOOKING
4.4.110WAPIAINAIW00.0401/400.0.0.4,"00.011/4010
1,ADMINTON
CLUB
• •
PAWS
•SASKETBALL
*for
,
•
moot cases, even longer, .1t was
. not long until once again wir
were on out way toots Anal
destination in Alberta but fhb'
"time we Were king at B13,000
feet above the, earth In A cons.
fortable DC8, jetliner that'
Made the long trip to Calgary
in, a little over three hours.
After our arrival in Calgary.
at 1 pa:m.,• we boarded the •
chartered buses that two ham
later, pulled up in front of the,
camp which was to prove to be
my home away from home ford
the next six weeks. • ,
During, a brief tour of the
camp the next morning. I was. ,T
quite impressed because it was,
nothing like any other camp /.
have seen or attended. The
camp is Situated in a beautiful,
and picturesque setting,three,
miles from the town ofBanff,
in BanffN a ticn a 1 Park.
Towering above the camp is Ofe
majestic peak of the Cascade
Mountains which we later,
Climbed as part of our trainiag
routine,. All around the camp
FOR. „YOUR- CONVENIENCE .
• . •
RECREATION •C
FALL AND WINTER PROGRAMME
ADULITS—
t 4
DURATION
• 10 Weeks
2 Hrs. each
• night
•
•
10 wool
Ilk".""on404.40.4.0%..00 14.41\40%,
2 Weeks
•
6 Weeks. •
10 Weeks •
• .10 Weeks
\ 31
YINA74.0.10%M.."0%""POWs.
• 10 Weskit
.aih"""A"0",,w,,,ww•
10 Weeks •
......wweiewArtosnnot...."^"p
ALLWINTER
WVWu
BEGINS
• MONDAY
1.0%/001/4"0.04~406~~~840,
WED.
• OCT. 2
• 8:00
WED.
DEC. 4
8:Q0 p.m.
• MONDAY
• SEPT. 30
• 8:00 pm.
ro.."0401r4P40.940.4"..paekremer.""I
TUES.
OCT. '1
8:00 p.m. -;
"0.0.040.~.0.0WW•hoiftoweio
• TUES.
• JAN. 7
8;00 • p.m.:,
i".01#1•Wikel"....~.010.0414/0"
WED.
OCT. 2 .,
8:00 p.m.
• TH RS.
OCT. 3
8:00- p.m.
MONDAY
SEPT. 30
7:30 p.m.
OCT. 1
• Tues.. and 'Thurs.
9:00 p.m.
LOCATION
PUBLIC
• ,• SCHOOL
LIBRARY
•TOWN HALL
ARENA
TOWN HALL,.
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
LIBRARY
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
LIBRARY
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
GYM
0.1414,10.04...."04.0.0.4"WOW,
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
GYM
• „INSTRUCTOR
.0.0w4"tom..,"woowiewt4whost.
MR, DUANE
• FENWICK
.0110r1.1.1.11.01§",".11
BEAD
• ,
MRS. • PATRICIA,
• TURBITT
A 10 Jr)
.t (>7 •
IN,
MR. JACK _
• LEWIS
, •
MRS. PATRICIA
TURBITT •
MRS. PATRICIA
TURBITT
.0.0.4"016AParlhoo!".40.0~"""44.0.9
•'MRS: STUART
STEVENSON
.0."04,0614#1,4"."0404"06,0%"•%^0.0.•
MIL DON
GLOUSHER
~PIA AMOViooto..•%""e10.04
FEE
WW
$10.00
• •
0 ;
-ritt,11rrin1
$401,6
$10.00
•
$10.00
$10:00
Fie to be
establish.
ed by
Club
• COURSE
Notot004.,,Aftivvrotiowtot"......","0".wtewitt
ART
Use of Colours, Expression,
Collage, Etc.
LITTLE THEATRE
• (Children's' Drama)
HOCKEY •
—CHILDREN—
DURATION
10 Weeks
10 Weeks
Vt.Proft..•§A^~.0.6040...."04,0~,
• BEGINS
SATURDAY
• OCT. S .
10:00 a.m.
TUES.
OCT. 1
4:30 p.m.
10.040~0.00.0.0.0.0MOW.A.00.
LOCATION' •
TOWN HALL
TOWN HALL
.."•••••%^"..4446.,^04,0"^"A"."
. ALL WINTER ARENA
• REGISTRATION MONDAY, OCTOBER 28th
INSTRUCTOR • FEE
-
$10.00
$5.00
MR. DUANE
PENWICK
DENISE
NORMAN
Itoto4"."""ehowirtroolowtotAr.p.
u.
NOTICE — All programs except hockey will begin on the indicated date and
.Registration will take place at that time. in order, that a class- will run, a
minimum of 12 persons must be ragistered, FANO era not. refundable unless a
class in 'cancelled.
• TEENS Then activities are written in another section of this paper.
Wb wish tothank the below businesses who so very kindly sponsored
this itivertisemertt •
CALLAN SHOES
STANTON HARDWARE
BURKE ELECTRIC
HAPERME14L'S JEWELL Mt
• BENNETT'S Sc to VA STORE
Lre forests of pine, firs ezi
ars, that are dotted wigi periic
areas set along the, flout of the
pass and slopes of the mount-
ains, 'surrounding the camp on'.
all sides.
Our first^tWoweeks' gaining
was routine, consisting mainly
of drill, sunning and lectures.
During this period we also at-
tended the Stanipede'and its
parade; climbed Mt. Norquay
4,
and marched around Mount
Rundle with a full pack. The
latter twee points were to fam-
iliarizeus with the activities of
the coming weeks. We alsO,
had several organized swim
ming periods at the cove and
basin in Banff, .orte Of the few
hot springs in the park:).
• It Was during our third week
that our training began to differ
from that doter cadet campS.
because that week we went on
60, -mile hike around Lake Mine
wanka while carrying full packs
and taking five days to com-
plete the trip. The week was
interesting and rewarding and.
would have been even %lore so
if it hadn't been for the marring
effects that cold wet weather
had On us. fi
The fourth yeekproved to be
even more enjoyable than the
preceeding week, because it
was them we went on a Mount-
ain .march and climbed sthe Cas-
cade Mountain after marching
around the back of the Cascade
Range until we reached the
peak, above the camp. •-On the
last day of this march we climb-
ed the mountain to peak
where we found a magnificent
view of the surrounding area be-
cause our peak was higher than
the other peaks of tie district:
Once again, the only disappoint-
ing aspect of the week was the
poor weather that prevailed for
the duration of the camp.
The fifth week consisted of
general training and tours of
natural and.beautiful. attractions
in k4?* $1R,BAPlf NISIi174019Ya;
laolne413stimct AP')
•
a
Wisspisam AdsrarsoorT
•
Cathy. Wenger
sen(alf „ILA (Miele/es;
• tea_
caked in pi ysi various falls
and time we .-•
• reached the bot. A.. But even
'that waSn't enough t‘. nar 'our
foollngs..01 elation (ver ollr
achievements at Camp. . ' •
After that tame the hectic -
preparatiOns for returning honie„
as .we all aiadly packed,' and
handed in gear and equipment
so'we would be ready when the
time cam for us to'board the
buses for the final time when
thiy took us to Calgary airport
to catch the , that was
to reto.rn its• Tpronto.
Once again followed a pleas,
• ant three-hour ilig14 as we're-
turned.to 'Toronto, thert the`
brief flight to London, followed
by the monontoxious drive from
London to liringhani and home.
Ali through the tamp there
prevailed a 'feeling of pride and
contentment. Everyone had
sant* -.
opportunity for excite
meat and amusement during the
camp and no one was bored be-
cause we had plenty of free
time to ride, .swim, hike, go
boating, dancing at the Banff •
School ofFine Arts, or just •
taking pictures of the beautiful
scenery: At no time did any-
one suffer frern the pangs of
homesickness because we were
constantly busy and never had a
chance to thinkabouthome and
what we were missing. - •
found it to be a most re.-
warding tour and I'M proud and
thankful to have receiired this
unforgetable opportunity.
• Trip to .•
•
Strcitfor0
Last Thursday some of th!..,
more fortunate students went to
Stratford by bus to s ee. the
Shakespearean play, Romeo and
• Juliet. They left.the school at
12l5 and artiVed at Stratford.
an hour later. Since' the per -
"Mr -Mance did not begin until
• two o'clock the °VIsitors had
• dine to walk around the park •
,and admire the swans•and, ac-
• cording to the fellow who re-
ported this trip, the girls.
At two o'clock they entered
the theatre which was every
bit as beautiful as they had
heard* The performance itself
Was excellent. The actors did
a superb job and received a
standing ovation. One of the
actors addressed the audience
and answered questions asked
• by the students.
They boarded the bus at 5:15
trulyimpressed,
with their. mem-
• orable visit to the Stratfcird
Shakespearean Festital. •
F.EM.S.S. students
Place second in
Lucknow contest
F. E. Madill Secondary
School student Sharon Peel* of
Gorrie and Nancy Coffin of
Lucknow were winner and run-
ner-up in the Miss Midwestern
Ontario contest at Lucknow
Fair Siturday.
Sharon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Peel, represented
the Howick LioniClub. Nancy
w as chosen by the students to
represent the Wingham school.
She is the daughter. cilDr. and
Mrs. Mel Coffin. Five other
girls were entered in the con.-
test.
The winner was crowned by
Miss Dominion of Canada,
Nancy Wilson of Chatham.
terest visited during this wee
'were Marble Canyon, Johnston
•Canyon, Lake LOuise, Tunnel
•Mountain, Emerald Lakes and •
the Valley of the Ten Peaks.
Again the week was ruined by
' the rain and cad weather'that -
hampered us from exploring
more interesting points access -
able only on foot.
The last week proved to be
• the toughest and „yeti most re-
warding and unforgetable wee
• of camp,. It was during this
week that we received practical
• lessons on mountain practices
and fire -fighting. The mountain
training consisted of'practical
river crossings, rock climbing,
belaying, 'a practical gorge-.
, crossing, mountain rescue tech-
• niques and repelling down a
cliff face. It was during this -
Week that we had our hardest
climb of the whole camp. it
was a small mountain, but it
consisted of numerous Wet faces
that we had to traverse. and
scale, but to make it difficult
• it was pouring rain during the
whole ascend. Then the de-
scend down the gentle slopes of
the other side proved as hard as
the ascend because the land-
scapes was a mire of slippery •
mud, stones and logs that de-
fied even those with the best
•
Our seeoridteeher interview
introduc,..Mrs. 'David Bell,
teacher of Grade 9 Trench and
10 and 12 English*
Born and raised in Belleville,
she received.her public. and
'high school education there.'
Further education wai'' acquired'
at Victoria College„ Toronto,
Mo. Bell seems to have been a
language/ fan.since her subjects
,-consisted. of tii.g4s1Fe49,h,t4n
Spanish. Extra -curricular ad!,
tivities were Glee Club and
French Club. Graduating with
a'!Bachelor of Arts degree, she
was equipped to enter the car-
eer she had always been inter-
ested in --teaching. •
Mrs. Bell's first position was
in her hometown, Belleville.
She later taught in Owen Sound.
Both of these schools, like ours,
are large. When asked if she,
would prefer to teach in a •
smaller school Mrs. Bell said
the likes the idea, of big schools
since the students have more
available to them. However,
she said the school system and
teachers must not lose, that per-
sonal contact with the students,
They should be treated as stu=
dents and not as numbers.
• Outside interests? They in-
clude a bit of curling and bowl-
ing, and spectator sports. When
I mentioned drama to Mrs. ell
I noticed -her eyes light u •
"Aha," I thought, "I've foun
one of her real interests here. "
And I had too, because I learn-
ed that she took an active part
in community drama in Belle-
ville where she was part of the
cast to play "The Doll's House':
We are going to be fortunate
enough to have her take part in
community drama here iii
Wingham, too (We hope).
As far as literature 'is con-
cerned Mrs. Bell likes to dabble
in modern authors, main ly
poetry. Hemingway is one of
her favorites. She is keenly
interested in aflteMnetrartr
,••
Jim McDonald has just learn-
• ed that stealthy steps behind
youcan mean a school photo.
grapher is on your trail. He
was the first student to be
• shot by The Scene's new
junior photographer,, J m
Betook
David Johann talks with 'Mrs. Suter.
•
Canadian poets and w-
ishes More
• of them could be included itt
the school F,nglisli course.
Her future plans reflect her
philosophy of life --that a per-
scra onlyhas the opportunity of
going through life once and
should pack as much into it as
• possible by trying many differ-
ent things. She plans a trip to
'Europe with her husband at
some future time. ItIVOlVe-
ment in choral work also sounds,
appealing to her. Although the
teaching profession seems sat-
isfying mrs. Bell dries not in-
tend to remain in it all her life
--nar would she like to be a
housewife -allher life. Living °
in this area, she feels there is
an opportunity of taking night /
courses in something totally
different from her present work
which would be of value in lite
and keep her from getting into
a rut and becoming narrow,-
millded
What does she think about
us? Today's students are defin-
itely going up on the1scale as
compared to what they were a
few years ago. She feels we
are more mature, More broads
minded arid more aware of what
is going on around us. How-
ever, don't stick your heads too
high in the air, kids. We have
to keep that image. Mrs. Bell
f,,says we must maintain what
principles we have, stick to our
individuals. We prove indhid-
ide'as and not be afraid to be
uality in dress, by using our
own taste and • developing pride
ID ourselves.
in recalling some of her e.X-
periences, Mrs. Bell can now
ichuclde about the embatrasting
moment when she was mistaken
for a student and alied down
in the hall by a fellow teacher.,
Mrs. Bell appears to be a
person who will be an asset to
the conimunity as well as to
our school