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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-12-05, Page 1303 a 0 IS • a Four thousand square feet are occupied by the new library Congratulations To the people of Wingham and District - on the • completion of the new addition to `Hie F. E. Madill Secondary School. Masonry Contractors Able Masonry (Kf�hener) ;.imited 268 Breithaupt Street • • Kitchener, Onta rio ' i ..c ' 'II �W1r(fJfi i�)iIJ� ,� • 70Abo13:1 f fVi .i. ' r • f)illtWl)fl31F 1it1,II. 1W .;• APPRECIATION I would like to say a sincere thank you to the voters in :Brussels, Morris and Grey who supported me in Mon- , day's election for Huron Coun- ty Board • of - Education. GEORGE McCUTCHEON HURON COUNTY Board of Education THANKS. I'LL DO MY BEST. N. A. SHEPHERD i' THANK YOU TO ALL THOSE ,WHO MADE MY ELECTION POSSIBLE -- MY SINCERE THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT'. I 'will spire no effort to serve •Howick and turnberry faithfully as a member of the Huron County Board of Education. GORDON MOIR tr Training in automotive sh leads to variety of fields ,8'X T. R. WILLIS Five years ago .the 'Robarta' Plan Ways introduced patio's Secondary School. and . many vOcatiOnal additions were added to existing schools in order to provide courses that would tnotivate'students to ob- Iain the.Grade 12 Diploma.. The studsirt o received the opportunity to develop certain Skills that would prepare them - to enter a, technically oriented .labour force.. In' our 'rapidly Changing world, education must" alBo change to meet the needs of the students.Cojleges . o f 'plied Axtsi and Technology have sprung up recently, andethis• means that our courses must°be adapted to suit the needs of yet another group of students. Teachers who design' courses must not forgettheir responsi.- bilities with,, respect to -the stu- dents in Their care, The pro- vincial average shows that about 8% of all Automotive'graduates go directly into the Automotive trade. What happens to the other 92c/p? Many are, entering other trades, some return to the farm and an,increasing number are seeking further education at various Community Colleges, The new automotive shop which is just being completed will, I hope, be able to pro- vide the student with a broader overview 3n' the field now being kit , called "Automotive Technol- ogy". Mi4ch of the equipment is sXni lar to the equipment in the ,old, shop, but there is .a equipment that will permt the students to explore the :fields of Diesel and fluid pow.* The Department of Educa7 lion at this time is preparing a <new curriculum .called the "Elements of AUt01110011.0 Tech» !. nology'". The object of this courseis tO put into .the hands of the teachers a menu #rorty which they can prepare 'very broad courses,' In the engine section of the course for ex- arnple he could, time permit- ting, cover everything front steam to rocket engines, ,Teach ers must of course select the topics most beneficial to the students, ' The object of the new curriculum is to develop courses for .all technical stu- dents regardless of their future plans, We are not abandoning the teaching of Basic Automot ive Principles 'but as it becomes necessary some areas of the y. course will be eliminated in favor of other areas. We do. not at present include steam engines in the course outline. However, the Ford Motor Co. General Motors Ltd. and Chrys- ler Corporati.pn are at the pres- ent time developing steam engines for automotive applica- tion. Students receive and certificates q CERTIFICATE OF TRAIWIG Two-year: Allan Buckle, James Clarke, Desmond Court- ney, Richard Cronin,, James Duncan, Donna Edgar, Srid). Gardner, Lynn Hodgins., Phyllis Hutchinson, Elizabeth Leddy, Murray McArter, Cheryl Mc- .Clenaghan, Daniel Montgom- ery, Robert Pipe; Carl Pritch- ard, Thomas Schiestel;:: Keith, Van der Hoek, ,plane Wagner, Brian V„l .. a -+u•, ,� ., i• c. One -JAW' Soil .- ' eNtir 'Douglas � '1vli'l'ire:� Terry Lynn Prior, Joan Voisin, William Wheeler. . SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLQMAS • Jane Adams, Joan Aitchison, Douglas Alcorn, Connie Allan, Malcolm Anderson, Robert Armstrong, Elaine Ash, Jennie Askes. Bernard Beard, Martin Ben- edict, Virginia Benedict; Ann Beyersbergen, Brenda Bone,. David Bosman, Gerald Brewer, Terry Brooks, Nancy Bushell, David Button, Lewis Byer. Douglas Cameron, Jane Campbell, Joan Cantelon, Brian Carr, Alan Carter, Elaine Carter, Diane Chamney, Barrie 'Conron, Bruce Colwell, Nancy Corrin, Audrey Coultes, Diane Coultes, Sheila Crewson Tim- othy Cronin, Mary Ann4ruick- shank, Grant Currie. Murray Dawson, ie de • ',Bruyn, Aart de Vos, Mitchell Deleeuw, Wesle De Zeeuw, Kenneth Dickison. David Eadie, Marjot1e Eadie,. Douglas Elliott, Barry.Elschner, • Ross Errington. " William Farrell, Rhonda Fear, David Field, Linda Finch, Linda Fish, Sandra Fisher, Paul Fleury, Donna Forster, Bryan Forsyth; Michael Forsyth, Sheila France, Bradley Gadke, Douglas Garniss, Karen Gaunt, Neil Gowing, Brenda Geddes, Barb ara' Goulet, Catherine Grant: Brenda Hafermehl, Margaret Hallam, Linda -'Harkness, Mel- anie Harris, David Hart, James Henderson, Ruth Henhoeffer, The audien a was treated . to some „livelyby music the school band at Friday night's Commencement. •Band OP 11 011.11111111144.111.011141111011.1, 10H1H . mem rs :ere former •students of Me .ucKnow: stool and their leader is Mr. Hell' 1i1,i.ingn$$#so#mime q,nq.l.Hu1000mPoos000s!l.I•ijA� !I U! UU1//Doul IU,3 o ,*, FH1.11,.* $Iomio• Physical education programme contributes to well-rounded development of students By R. A. CAMPBELL Physical Education (or more • properly education through the physical) is a phase of total education and contributes to the general objective of all education - the well-rotuided development of all children• and youth as .responsible citizens in i! •' diplomas thigh school Brenda Hewitt, Lanna Hodgins, JFay Hogan, Raymond Hogan, Ronald Hogan, Rosemary Ho- gan, Jean Hohnstein, Jacob I-looisma, Alan.Huber, Heather Hueston, Joyce Huether, Wanda" Hunter. Wayne Irvine, Judith Irwin, Nancy Irwin. John•Jacques, Harold Jardin, Margaret Jeffray, Gladys Jerm- yn, Ruth Jermyn. • Kathleen Kasehenko , Robert ' Kellyn goon, _Wry� Teries,Kief; fer, 'Tane:.Kkig. T ; ' Joanne Laidlaw, David Lang - ridge, Jon Lizmore. Beverly MacDonald, Mal- colm Madams, Ardonna Mac- Intyre, ,Marilyn Maclntyre, Brian MacKay, itennae, Mac- Kenzie, 'Donald MacKinnon, Robert MacMillan, Donna Mal - ick, Robert Martin, Peter Hart- yn, Ivan McBurney, Louise Mc- Comb, Douglas McDonald, Janetta McDonald, Larry Mc-, Donald, Susanne McDonald, David McDougall, Judith Mc- Dowell, 'Linda McGee, Phyllis McKague, Anne Meyer, Lloyd Michie, George Miller, iRobert Miller, Thomas Miller, Elia Mitchell, Diane Morland, Mur- ray Morrison, Allan Mowbray, Douglas Mowbray, Lucas Muil- wyk, Donna Mundell, Louise McDonald. . Renee Nadeau, . Anne Old- ;field, Dorothy O'Malley, Pa- tricia O'Malley. John Phillips,. RosalinePhil di w � fti� t- etCh ckFr k ch dl nald Procter r4raolc:- Procter, ' Andrew:. Rathbun, Sharon Reavie, Marion, Reid, Elizabeth Reinhardt, Newton Richardson, Sharon Rintoul, Donna Ritchie,. ' Leonard Robinson. Joseph Sanders, Jean Sander- son, Nancy Saunders, IanScott, John Scott, Roger Searson, Dale Simpson, .Sandra Smith, Peter Snow, Valerie Stanley, Marilyn Strong. Dorothy Taylor, James Tay- lor, Ronald Taylor; Ruth Anne Taylor, Christine Thompson, Helen Thornton, Robert Tiffin, Shirley Tiffin, Douglas Troupe, John Turvey, George Vallance, Gertrude VanBeers, Nancy VanCamp, Aaltje Vanderworp. Annie Van Diepenbeek, Anne Vath, Donald Vincent, Ronald Voisin. Patricia Walker, Brenda Webster, James Webster, Allan •Weishar, Ralph Weishar, John Welwood, Mary Lee Wenger, Douglas Wheeler, John White, ' Ruth Wilbee, Kaye Wood, Jane Woods, Robert •Worrall. SECONDARY SCHOOL HONOUR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Patricia Anderson, Stephen Andrew, Edith Austin, Donald Bannerman, •Dawna Bennett, Marni Bronson, Peter Callan, Lynda Cameron, Janet Car - our democratic society. Physic- al education seeks through se- lected physical activities and related experiences to assist the individual to de'elop•skill,. strength , endurance, and char- acter to his fullest capacity. Aims of the Course:: 1. To promote the healthy growth and physical fitness of the adolescent pupil: To develop fundamental kills (eg. walking, �mping), derived liar • to • ivirdual iryth;a cs, and good• ysica 'running, j skills pecu games •and posture. 3. To encourag-' .ei'rable attitudes and b - lour; - es- pecially in leadership, sports- manship, cooperation. 4. To promote an interest in physical activity which will carry over into leisure time. 5. , To increase knowledge of the principles of good health Mand to develop good personal health habits. The physical education pror gramme can be divided into _three categories. Instructional every pupil must take this through to the end of Grade Twelve. • The following g � are used in. instructional: physical educ tion - Track and field, volleyball, wrestling, basket- ball, gymnastics, •badminton, soccer, ruggek, paddle tennis, lacrosse, golf, archery, tennis, dance, field hockey, funda- mental movements, weight training, circuit training, iso- ruthers, Trino Casagrande, Al- ma Conn, Donna Corrin, Don- ald Cronin, Christina Czerniaw- ski, William Dauphin, Jane Day, Gary Douglas, Douglas Eadie, Thomas Edwards, Mur- ray Elston, Alexandr•a'Fischer , Kevin Fisher, Michael Forsyth, Ann Gibson, Douglas Gibson, David Gowing, James graham, Carman Hamilton, Cheryl Haskins, Betty Horsburgh; Dav- id Huether, Wendy Ireland, George Jardine, Lynda Johnston, Terry Johnston, Judith King, Pamela King, Mary Lillow, Catherine MacLeod, Linda `Martin, Randolph McGlynn, Ann McKercher; Adrian Mil- tenburg, Brian Moffat, L urine Morrison, Sharon Mowbray, Virginia Murray, Joan Percy, Donald Rae, Lynda Rea -vie, Gloria Reed, Karla Riegling, James Ross, Gordon Rutledge, Elizabeth Ann Simpson, Ken- neth Skinn, Paul Tiffin, David Wallace, Diane Wamsley, Mark Wardley, Jean Welwood, metrics, touch rugby, borden ball and speed ball. Intramural physical"educa., tion - the school . is divided into eight teams or houses which compete in games during the ' noon •hour..• These are voluntary activi- ties and include the following volleyball, track and field, basketball, ba drain ton , wrestling, -seat soccer, curling, tennis and table tennis. • The iinterscholastic program- me is for the-giftecFpupil'and takes place largely'after school 'hours. The following are in- terscholastic sports in whichthis school enters teams; C r o s s country, . football, volleyball, wrestling, curling, basketball, track and field;' badminton, golf and': tennis. THE URON UNTY RD. EDUCATIO. wits hold its INAUGURAL : -MEETING '1968 2: ;Council Ch mbeti COURT H+t 'OODERICI' Genera! Publie Welcome • JOHN, C, I ,RRY,, ClerkTreasurer, Countyr : of.` Huiron.. TO. TUE SEPARATE. SCHOOL PORTERS of Ashfield, ,Virest: VViesiraika. East Wawanosh,_ Morris. and Turnb etry, Town of Wingham, ' Village 'of Luck pow Thank :.your n you for � r•t � a the tier •tri d" grid' whirlser= i s � .astr s r congratulate Mr. Kieffer, who will our behalf. 3o11' ' orr ' °``•' '° 141462 : � etc Sincerely, JOHN A •. iirterit ")C4 i't14414 a, do his best Oil Toa the Ratepayers of Ashfield, East an West Wawanos11, Kinloss, Morris, Turn- berry, the Village of Lucknow and ' the Town-Iof Wingham: 1 wish to. express my sincere thanks for your splen- did support in the Monday, December 2nd, election. ' I shall represent you on the Perth -Huron Separate School Board to .,the best of: my ability for my term in office Oscar Kieffer JANE ADAMS one of the students to re- ceive a Secondary School Graduation Diploma /r) Central control panel In the electronics shop d Mrs. Suter and Mrs. Douglas at Friday night's Commence- ment exercises at the high school. • •b tO ALL THOSE WHO SUPPORTED ME' AT THE POLLS IN BRUSSELS, GREY AND MORRIS ON DECEMBER 2. I Murray Cardiff