HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-01-16, Page 2m Advap e~'Vines. Th sda
an. 16 1969
J'Ifl
antlers
Dear;.41ints T.andera: My daugh-
ter'►tried a man I can't
arid- _ - 1 • tried to talk sense
in bead but it was use-
less. •
Bonnie
_. pretends to be happy
but 1 know she is miserable.
Willel" live in a shabby apart -
Pent and her husband is going
to taxidermy school. When
'Bogie comes home from work
she finds skinned animals on
the .dining room table. The
pow kid has a sensitive stom-
., nth, and:aahe can't eat a bite of
psupper when she sees those
• dead rats, squirrels, bats and
frogs all over the place. Yes-
' terday she found a possum in
her vegetable bin,
• Iran theseead animals
spread: disease?' they had a
baby,, for example, would it be
danger? rlease check with
sore doctors and let me know.
-�-A
WORRIER IN WICHITA
TEXAS.,
Nat Wichita Falls: My medi-
cat consultants tell me there is
little chance, that the dead ani -
Mal; can ; cause illness. But
ire -:ire other aspects which
deserve some attention. The
student should not -leave his
homework lying around. He
should make every effort to
keep • the animals out of sight
•acid if possible buy a small
second-hand refrigerator for the
livestock.
Dear Ann Landers: I am 13
and ,my sister is. 11. My mother
is letting Rayanne wear nylon
hose just because her feet 'are
big. Rayanne is in the fifth
grade: ' I wear a size 7 shoe and
Rayanne wears an S%. Mom
says nylon hose make her feet.
look °smaller.
•
I earn $3 every • Saturday
babysitting for a neighbor. I
have to turn over half of my
babysitting fees to •my, mother.
She spends this money on any=
thing she wants like hose ° for
Rayanne. Is this fair? She says.
it is because Rayanne is too
young to be a babysitter: Itsay
if a girl is- too }young to be a
babysitter she is also too young
to he wearing nylon hose.
Whatisyour opinion?—OLD-
ER SISTER.
Dear Sister: You should try
to be sympathetic with your
sister's problem. Frankly, 1
can't see that nylons will help
her fest look smaller but if
your mother thinks so,' that's up
to her.
1 do fel, however, that girls
who stern money sitting shouter
be allowed to save part of it
rather than hand it over to `mom
-unless, of course, the • family
is in desperate need.
How far should a teen-age
couple go? Can necking be
safe? When does it become too
hot to handle? Send for' Ann,
Landers' booklet, "Necking and
Petting — What Are the Lim-
its?" Mail your request to Ann
Landers in care of this news-
paper, enclosing 50e in coin
plus 6c for postage and a long,
self - addressed, un - stamped
envelope. ,
All letters or requests should
be addressed to Ann Landers.
c/o . Advance-Tinies, Wingham.
They are forwarded from this
office unopened. Be sure to en-
close a long, self-addressed un- . .
stamped envelope and 6c for
postage, and the necessary coin-
age for they booklet requested.
.N 111.111114111111111111161160
Shuieid teachers
at pubik school
Student teachers from Shat -
ford/ Teachers' College,. teach-
ing at the Wingham Pubic
School this week ate. Miss Jan-
ice McCall of Goderich and
David Emke of Elmwood, teach-
ing in Grade VI for Mrs. Thorn-
ton; Miss Dolores Dietz of Cor -
tie and Mrs* June Elliott of
Kincardine. teaching in +wades
VII and VIII for Mr. !cols; Ken-
neth Cardiff of Ethel and Miss
Linda Leafloor. of Goderich,
teaching Grade VIII for .1,44t.
Walsh; Miss Donna Lea of Hat -
'Liston and Miss Elizabeth Peb-
bles of Atwood, teaching in
Grade 1 for Mrs. Robertson;
Miss Linda Cameron of Lucknow
and Mrs, Marjory Cate of For-
est, teaching Grade V for Mrs.
Coultes; Miss Wendy Keeso of
Listowel and James Riehl of St.
Marys; teaching Grade II for
Mrs. Mundell.
•
.1968 school board
to be committee
Members of the 1968 Wing-
ham Public School board have
received letters,from the new
county board requesting that
the former continue to direct
the operation of the school.
The local group will act, as
a committee of the county
board until June 30th, to assist
the central atrthdrity in the
formative stages. The commit-
tee will have no authority to
authorize capital expenditures.
The committee will include
former chairman William Harris,,
Scott Reid, Roy Bennett, David
Murray, Lorne McDonald, John
Currie, Petrie Holines and
Murray Gerrie.
--Mrs. Arthur Ferguson of
Waterloo spent from Wednes-
day '11 Sunday .with Miss Mae'.
Fer on and attended the fun-
eral, of her cousin, Stuart .
.Cloakey on Saturday.
WILT HAMILTON grows big ' icicles at his home on Patrick
Street : West. One real granddaddy extends all the way
from the eaves to the -ground.: A T Photo.
ALL DRY CLEJNINO
BETWEEN JANUARY 20th end JANUARY 25th ALL
CLOTHING PICKED UP FROM THE FOLLOWING
AGENTS WILL BE CLEANEIFOR 20% OFF REGU-
LAR PRICE. ,
Amos Smite in Belgrave
Murray Lowe in Bruaseli
Humphrey & Co. in Walton -
The Arcade Store in tllyth
Take advantage of this Special Offer.
-- WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL
WINGHAM
DRIVE IN
CLEANERS
�lrn ore
Mrs.' Doris.Scott, and family
`moved on Saturday to the •$airs
!home,. for ly, IPsfi 4,
'farmstead, on the 4th cones- •
sion of Culross. They formerly
resided on , the Lorne Fischer
farm, once owned by Matt
Schiestel, in our area. We
wish them well In their new
home ` and are glad they are
•still relatively close to our fair
village. �o
Department heads
guests of mayor
The Queens Hotel dining
room was the setting for a din-.
ner on Monday evening. when
Mayor DeWitt Miller entertain-
ed the heads of town depart-
ments.
epartments. These included James
Miller, chief of police; Ted
Whitby, town foreman; James
Ward,, recreation director; Jack
Reavie, assessor; .Stewart Hallo -
way.' cemetery caretaker; Wil-
liam Renwick, town clerk and
treasurer; David Crothers, fire
chief; Emerson.Shera, P,: U. C.
superintendent and Barry Weng-
er of The Advance -Times.
The mayor expressed appre-
ciation to these people, who
have the active responsibility
for the operation and mainten-
ance of the town's services.
Appreciation for the dinner
was expressed by. Jim Ward.
•
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•GLORIA LEWIS
During en interview on • the
school party -
core . McCord pied
;awayica Deoe '21 1968.
Walden,. • New "cork. In his
znd year. 'fie was the hu band
01 Ell l Maud Nicholson, forts,,
erly of Bluevale.Burial was
y tin 1 Cemetery,, Ellen'
vi. New York.'
C, f. Johnson, has
returned borne from Toronto
after attending the eral of
°her broth. aw, Mr., Hugh
C. Ilan. whovias a. director
of retch• for Ontario Hydro..
.r
cydg
teed home�recw�ly after°•
ceding veal weeka'Wlthilar
r
ton, Dr. and, moi,, '' .
es and Michael in West. "and: a
with: her darter.:, and.
Mrs. Eldon Ripuuelle and Aam"
Ily la Scarborough,•►
--Mza1 Robert, Irooks bas re
turned to Toronto after visttlos
with, her sister, Mise Willis .
McKenzie and ,attending• the
funeral Oiler brother-inlaw,;
Mr 9William `M enziet,
NOT MUCH OF the lower floor of this
'Minnie Street home can be seen from the
road but the icicles hanging#from the eaves
tostsemosesseseumisissiesesilie
are evident. They looked pretty glistening
in the sunlight on Monday but perhaps
were not -so attractive to the homeowner.
.NN.NNN.NINNNNf $ NS,NNNNN,NW,,N
•
HEADQUARTERS
Welcome, Mr. Hall
BY JANET BUSHELL
Mr. Elwin Hall, who is pres-
ently teaching in our school,
was born' in Ethel. He spent his
.elementary school years in
S. S. No., 6 Grey. From there
he moved on to S, S. No. 10,
Ethel for grades 9 and 10.. In
order to finish 11, 12 and 13 he
attended the Brussels Continua-
tion School.
Teacher's College was his
next step towards the future and
after this he decided to tale
his B. A. by an extension course
from' Western University.
Mr. Hall now lives in Luck -
now with his family. He has 4.
children --Bob 14, Bill 13, Sus-
an '9 and Sally 5. They also
have Tommy, a 3 -month-old
fostershild who is only 1 of
the many children who have '
stayed in their home:
, e Along with teaching hejeads „
mite Lucknow_Band and is an ac-
`t1•e menlb iia o
Hall also enjoys playing ri ge, •
hi;uiting and fishing„•
Prior to teaching in Wing-
ham he taught 18 years in :pub-
lic schools and 7 years at the
Lucknow High School. Present-
ly he is teaching Math and is `a
guidance counsellor. ,
As for a _philosophy on life
he thinks that any person can,
do something he enjoys but it
takes a good man to do some-
thing ,he dislikes. Mr. -Hall
also feels that students are still
basically the same. it is just
that they are living in a differ-
ent situatitn and are confrgnted
with _different problems.
"Tge &„t
6eivslice"
DIAL 357-2170
Emergency: 357-2992
FLU WEATHER
IS HERE
Protect yourself during
the flu weather with
RELIABLE 'PRODUCTS
FROM YOUR DRUGGIST
DON'T SUFFER
NEEDLESSLY
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
Mouthwash and Gargle
FLU -CHASER SPECIAL �1
22 -oz. 'size- Reg. $1.49
RENNAE MacKENZIE
Separate report -
:cards for physed
A new plan will be initiated,.
this year for the grading of •
physical education marks. The,
plan was proposed to insure
more fairness tb the students in
their marks received. ,
In previous years the student
wrote a health examination at
Easter and June4 This would
be combined with a :mark the
student attained for overall
work in the physical education
classes: These combined marks
would constitute the mark
which appeared on the report
card.
However'this was not entire-
ly fair since it was difficult for
the teacher to assign a general
mark for gym work when many
different tapabiliti"es of the
'student had to be taken into
consideration. Thus; this year"
the students will be/given sep-
arate report cards for physical
education. instead of one mark
being included on the general .
report card.
The new report card will be
divided into several different
categories of which each will
be graded .1, 2, 3, 4; or 5, de-
pending on the. student's ability
in each 6f the categories. The
categories include such things
as health. physical fitness,
skill, co-operation, attitude,
leadershipT ability and uniform
inspection. In this way the
student receive* fairer grades,
and parents get a closer insight •
on the progress in physical edu.:
dation by the students.
Andy.Andersori and Dave Schiestel ham it up during
'lunch hour.
b•
ANLPk'E ScQi!'1 /ON Dpu ; c / s' 1
WINNING BY WHISKERS
A SIDEBURN, the young man
might, be told, is not a sideburn
at all: It is a burnside, .named
after one of the generals of the
U.S. • Civil War. `
There is a suspicion that
General Burnside decided that.
he could' not get into: the his- -
tory books in any better way
than by his whiskers.
Over and above the usual
blunders,, two of the British
commanders, in the Crimean
War made their contribution
toward male fashion; of the
day. One was Lord Raglan,
who came along with a sleeve
that even the women Sometimes
like, and the other was Lord •
Cardigan, who invented a wo-
ven jacket, apparently what,
is known mainly nowadays as •
a sweatercoat. ,
Jean Brown, secretary of the Camera Club, and
Vera Brasjen.
BEREAN
GOSP� CHAPEL
326 Josephine St.
WINGHAM
SUNDAY 11:1.5 a.m.
Sunday School and Family
Bible Hour
SUNDAY -- 7:30 p.m.
Gospel Service
THURSDAY = 8 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study
SPECIAL SPEAKER-
FOR JANUARY
MR. JOHN AITKEN
of Shelburne, Ont.
ALL WELCOME!_
2-9-16b
•
TH!
:dnatimz Anna
WINGHAM :gORPp
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 - LAYMAN'S SUNDAY
11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Services conducted by
local laymen.
- TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st f
6:30' p.m.—Men's Luncheon.
8:00 p.m.—Public Worship Servide,
Guest Speaker: Brigadier J. Monk,. ,Superintendent,,.
The Salvation Army, Harbour Light Corps, Toronto.
St: PauI's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
REV. H. W. HAM'I LTiN, Dip. Th., Rector.
Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON.
SECOND SUNDAY ASTER EPIPHANY -- JAN. 19th
8:30 a.m, Eucharist without ,Sermon
11:00 a m Morning Prayer, Sermon end
Church School
ANNOUNCEMENT
VESTRY MEETING --January 20th at 8 p.m. in the
Parish Hall.
FF
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