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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-11-14, Page 12P 4 ..- Wiugh,aro Advance -Times, '1'tht day, Nov. 14, 1968 Whitechurch Personal F4btes .�, Howard KoeUer and his sou Howard of Waterloo spent the deer hunting season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClena.. Khan. They failed to get a deer for their efforts. Visitors during the week -end with Mr. and Mn. George Fish- er and family were Mr. and Mss. Bill Fisher and Teddy of Cooksville, Mr. and Mn. Arn- old Leugheed, Cheryl aid Lori of port Eiie , Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don Fisher, Lonnie, Lori and Lee of Guelph and Mr. and Mn. Bill Gibscia, Rhonda; Billie and Gregory of Luoknow. Mrs. Carruthers of Wingham is spending a few weeks with relatives at Brampton. We. are sorry to report that little Robert Jamieson is con- fined to Wingham and District Hospitalwith croup. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and Bevin of Belmore• were Sun- day visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Roy Irwin. - Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt were Mr. and'Mrs. Wim Gaunt and Janet of Centralia, Mr and Mrs. George Gaunt eter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gaunt and family,of.Wingham, Mr, and Mrs. Dofl Rc s, Douglas, Bobbie and David. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston" spent the week -end in London with Mr:and Mrs. Jim Lovitt and family and with th e i r' daughter Janette. While there they visited at St. Joseph's Hos- pital with• Charles Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne henry Of Brampton were Saturday even- ing visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan and Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Siert. Mons, Nancy and Lonnie of London spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simmons of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw and -fatally of West Wawanexh and Mars, Ezra Scholtz. Mrs, Don Gray, Bonnie and Donald of London spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magoffin. Dave MacDonald who is em- ployed at Kitchener, spent the week -end at his home here. Mrs.' D. MacDonald visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. An. drew Ritchie of Ashfield and re- turned to her home here on Sat- urday. • We are pleased to report that. Gary Jamieson was discharged last week from Victoria Hospi- tal where he received treatment after a car accident. He was able to resume work. this Mon- day. The Y. P. S. of Bluev ale and Whitechurch. met Sunday even- ing in the United4church under • the leadership 'of the president, Bert Garniss., The next meet- ing at Whitechurch will be No' vember 24. On Sunday, November 24 at tr 11 a. m. ; at Chalmers presby-, terian Church, ,,Rev. Murray 'McLeod and 14 girls from To- ronto Bible'College will have charge of the service in mess- ague and song. At 2 p. m. they .1 be ° at Langside Church. In eyening at 8.45 they will back at'Chalmers Church for an evening service. Ee ryone in the community is invited to attend with a special invitation to the young people of all de- nominations. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn Business and Pr�fessional DiredOry _ SUCK LIFE HEALTH BUSINESS .INSURANCE- 50 PatriFk • Streets-;East9. Wingham Representing. IMPERIAL LIFE A27.1yr C,A►VILLER '& COMPANY Chartered Accountants Resident ,Partner. J. E. ,Kennedy, C.A. Diel 881-3471 Walkerton Crawford, • Shepherd. and Mill Barristers, Solicitors, .Etc. J, Harley Crawford, Q.C. Norman A. Shepherd, LLB Alan R. Mill, BYA., LLB.' WINGHAM, ONTARIO-, Dial 357-3630 Chiropractor R. BRAY, D.C. 256 Centra 'Street Phone 357-1224. Wingham WINGHAM MEMORIALS GUARANTEED .GRANITES CEMETERY LETTERING REASONABLE PRICES Buy Direct and Save Bus. Ph. 357-1910 Rss. Ph. 357-1015 Frederick F. Homuth Phm;B., RA - Cara E. Homuth, RO Mrs. Violas H. Homuth; RO OPTOMETRISTS Phone 338-2712 ,. HARR I STON - ONTARIO .`T. GOOALL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. Office -- Meyer Bieck WINGHAM DIAL 357-1990 and Mr, and Mrs. Herb Hunter of London were Sunday after' Ween visitors with. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Caslir, c of Culross. W. and Mrs.. Wesley Tiffin, Mrs. A. E. Purdon and Mrs, Cecil Faleoner were week -end ' visitors with Mr, and �r•Ms. ecce" for Purdon and family of 'Strath - toy. Wroxeter Mr. and Mrs, Fred Feaver, Barbara and John, and Dianne ' Noble ,of Burlington, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Noble and Hope of Rethsay were Sunday guests with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram. Mr. and Mrs.. Owen Jackson. Catherine and Shawna of Stoney Creek spent the week -end with Misses E11te and Marion Gibson, Mr. arid Mrs. William Steele and Douglas of Guelph visited her mother, Mrs. Morley Mc- Michael, on Saturday. Mr. John Hupfer and Miss Hazel Spading were in Goderr- ich for the week -end where they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and Mrs. Agnes Car- michael. Tuesday visitors with Mrs. Vern Clark were 'Miss Ada Nor- man and Mrs. Betty Wilson of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Nixon .a family of London visited ' Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Fras- er !laugh over the week -end. We are sorry to hear Mr.. M :y Mclviichael' has suffered a 'ack in Victoria Hospital, L)n, but hope for improve- m.. t again soon. Mrs. McMi- chael and Andy visited hifn- on Sunday. Misses Aileen and Brenda Eaton, Seaforth, and Mr. Lorne Ward, Tuckersmith spent Sun day evening at the home of John Hupfer. Wi entertains af Huronview: and family night WROXETER--Huronview pa- tients were entertained recently by nine members of the Wrox- eter Woinen's Institute. Mrs. Dalton Dickenson and Mrs. Ronald McMichael gave musical selections and led in • community singing. Eighteen patients received birthday gifts and white and chocolate birth- day cakes were enjoyed at lunch Institute Family Night .was held in the community centres instead of the monthly meeting. Mrs. William Wright conducted a newspaper contest and Mrs. R. McMichael and Mrs;; D, Dick- enson entertained with piano and violin selections. Mr.. Farrish was guest speak- er. He showed slides of a trip to Japan and other countries; He was thanked and presented with. a gift by Mrs.W. Newton. Members were reminded of use short course to be held November 18 and 19 and to take a donation for Christmas cheer boxes to the December meeting, Lunch was served. The con- veners were Mrs. L. VanVeslor and Mrs. Leslie Douglas. . .•: OPE . . , _..a N_.. • : 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. •:•:: ii,;;`.. SUNDAY ' i:i c: i::i ::....: Noon to' Six PATENT MED/C/NES ' COSMETICS .TOBACCOS gaily far the 'best selection sof Cl ltnSTMAS CARDS and Glitz` WRAP E Many at Discount Oleos �rrOYY.Y6r1Yr0�.r.tltlrOtl.tlOYYi�YaY�M�Y�.r.Y�N.,+r�r�•�Itlrrrtl r+. +tltl Si�Y+Ibr�r�l °w•:•�°sda°d°r°errYYrs°r°.•r�a�e�.mv!'psi+°!�•°+°•°+••�Y°Y•.•••.•+�.°wr car mulr the sex stances, tr# are used by the stu de ass so a dsuiar work can be iiscuasad by. entire clam. Mr. Pavey predicts. coatinu. ow* fcx the medicaid pro- jection tecluilquo because of its efficiec,cy. And he feels his own business will prosper 'be- cause he has substantially re- duced the cost of transparencies. L y ming. Ahie Montgomery read an *dcto Mr, and Mrs, Pear „ and Mir, Alex Netbery preseetc d them with lit purse of McVey.. L. INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS and a check of the children's note books was the farniat for the Open House at the Pubtic School. 4.00 6 Mrs. R. Ritter is seen checking son Jim's • books, while Mr. Ritter engages in .conver» cation with Mr. Bertrand Morin: ---A .T' Pik. Ont�ri�: math teacher conve rts teaching aid to full business An Ontario:teacher was so impressed by the effectiveness of the overhead projection; techniques that he had deserted the classroom to go into the business'. John Pavey .was captivated by the system while teaching mathematics for the Aurora District High Sch-oo1. Board, When extensive changes were made in the Ontario mathe- matics program (Grade XIII two years ago, he decided many teachers would welcome help with the revised material. Tliat'started him in the busi- ness of •producing overhead transparencies. He continued teaching at first but his transparencies be- came so popular that he had to give up teaching this year to devote full time to his business, Cole -Pavey Academic.Aids. His sales in 1968; compared to last year, are up 400 per cent. (In the United States, overhead proJectors an;;as the/fast growing teachfrig aid: 400,000 units were being used in schools there last year compared with 13, 000 in 1961.) The overhead projector, al* so known as the rear reverse or backward projector, is a refinement- of the. old "magic lantern% By an overhead ar- rangement of mirrors and prisms an image is projected onto a screen behind the pro- jectionist. The technique wasdeveloped by the armed forces during • World'WarII to train large groups of servicemen. But the full possibilities of the method only became apparent when teachers brought it into the classroom. It was hard going at first because teachers had to improvise projectors and do their own artwork and lettering. In addition, the film originally used (acetate) curled when .ex- posed to the heat of the projec- tor lamp for any length of time and was easily ripped and scratched. , In contrast, quality transpar- encies are now made from "My- lar" polyester film which can withstand long-term exposure to heat and moisture without change in dimension. They.re- main in good condition for years. And-- most important -- because they resist buckling and cracking-- the transparencies° lie.flat on the projector and therefore minimize distortion. Mr. Pavey's firm now offers. almost 100 transparencies in mathematics and about 130 in geography. Because of his teaching background, he pre- pares his own mathematics ma- terial, His geography transpar encies are produced with the help of geography teacher Eric Neil, formerly of Peterborough, Ontario and now teaching in England, and a British commer- cial artist. Techniques employed in making transparencies are very similar to those for preparing a magsszine illustration. The or-, iginal material (artwork) is transferred to a printing plate but instead of being reproduced on paper it is printed on trans-; parent film. Cole -Pavey transparencies, are being• used in 800 of the 610 sondary sohools in Ontario and by teachers in Saskatche- wan, Alberta and British Co. lurnbia. Suggestions from • "customers" are welcomed and Mr. Pavey has been able to in' corporate some of these in re- cent revisions, . sales to the United States are developing rapidly,too: they accounted for 30 per cent of his volume last year and likely will raise to 50. per cent in the next 12 months, In Mr, Pavey's opinion, the overhead projection technique offers teachers several advant- ages: ' The carefully -prepared dia- grams on the transparencies are more effective than those a teacher has time to prepare in class. This makes for more efficient lesson presentation and permits the teacher to spend more time with individ- ual students. , - Transparencies 'reduce the teacher's preparation time and eliminate much of_the routine blackboard work Ui the class- room. ' They contribute to the teach- er's versatility and make possi- ble more variety in lessons. Since, transparencies are part of the teacher's perman- ent file, they allow more ef- ficient use of review time. "Some teachers.tised the overhead projection technique exclusively, Mr. Pavey says. But 1 believe --in mathematics, at least --it is more effective a a supplement to the black- board and other teaching aids. When you want to highlight a point or explain a complex diagram, it takes `just a few seconds to project an image on- to the screen: :At the same time you are.facing the student so that you can.. answer ques- tions and see whether you are getting your point across. This helps maintain a high level of; student participation. "Transparencies are useful for many purposes. Some are designed to illustrate basic prin- ciples. These form' part of the • teacher's permanent file and are used repeatedly, year after year. • This type mayyinclude • transparencies with two or more overlays --in geography,- for ex- ample,, the .basic diagram may show an outline map. As the lesson progresses, the teacher can add topographical or polit- ical data by dropping an over- lay verlay into place over the base sheet. At other times the teach- er will make his point by sketch- ing directly onto the transpar- ency with a. grease pencil --this Engagement Ring 3150.00 Wrdaint $55.00 GIVE I El THE' PERFECT GIFT BLUEBIRD Diamond Ring "The Debbie Design" 1 Guaranteed perfect and insured free for one year against toss or damage BLUEBIRD Diamond and Wedding Rings Use our Lay -Away Plant A, small deposit holds any gift until Christmas. • HAFEkP4EFILS /�'f,/ `/ PHONE. 357.2670. WELLER WINGHAM, ONTARIO Thursday, Nov. 21 ' FROM 7:00 TO 11:00 IN THE EVENING THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO VISIT OUR STORE .-.. BROWSE AROUND AND ENJOY FREE COFFEE, ry CAKE AND DOUGHNUTS 10% DISCOUNT USE OUR HANDY LAYd-WAY PLAN NNETTS 5' $16,00 STORE • WINGHAM, ONTARIO fl ON ALL SALES Ti -IIS ONE NIGHT ONLY �wrrr�r�.t.•