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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-01-11, Page 5Is kettle lo r.sdhpui fir Isack fir the To. A of omit Battle of the or bettor known as "Reach for the Top" was held in the Student lounge on Wednes- d*Y, Jan. 3. There were two testy* in the match, "Fools of 12" and "rows of '73". The Fools of '72 consisted of last year's "Reach for the Top" team, ,-that being John Henderson, Pa* Kieffer, Bill Vanderldippe and Dave Frank. The Pools Of V73, thia year's "Reach for the 'Tor team, have very high expectations for their match on CIMIC soon to be taped. Janice Kieffer, Bob Lorree, Mardi .Adams and Carol Adams give the Fools of '7* a tough competition, making the score very close and presenting an •exciting 011ie for the audience which had gathered in thelounge. Our score -keeper, Ruth Ellen Currie, reported at the end of the game that the Fools of '72 were victorious with a score of 240 to the Fools of '73 score of 225. All in all, it was a good game, full of excitement and fun for all. We wish the Fools of '73 the best of luck on their upcoming match in January. —Joan Currie, iaA fr I ta Senior boys basketball On Thursclkt, January 4, the P. E. Madill Senior Mustangs played the Listowel senior Om. • it was the firstgame for the Um tangs after a three-week break in action. The long reit, however, did not prove to be what the team needed, • . After a very slow stai the Mustangs regained some .1 claw style to end the first, qua' ,er be hind Listowel by six points;Lis towel 20; Madill 1.4. In the second quarter Madill stayed closer and were only out- Kured.. IV one Point: Listowel 12; Martin 11, to give ListOwel a half- time lead of 32 to 25. Listowel came on strong in the third quarter t9 take a 14 to 6 scoring edge. The Mustangs gave a lot of effort in the final quarter to outscore Listowel14 to 11 but it was not enough. The final score was Listowel 57; Madill .45. Leading scorers for Madill were Bruce Vilbee with 14 points; John Peet with eight pints and Ken Gowing with seven. • "Nothing much" is the answer that moot people give to the nue.- tion, "Whet did you do over the holidays?". There are those, however, who molly did interest- ing things. Read about them and then see if you can quell your envy fol11111.), , with whom Llic:ssoct.'ecl E. Madill seco‘, ichooi are well acquainteu, At Al Az 'la belle prov- ince' of Quebet. 1,,t Saturday fol- lowing the exams 71,e primary purpose.of the trip wag to ski in the Laurentian Mo, itairla near .Quebec City., The Ritters stayed in the city and travelled to the ski resort at Lae Beauport, during their ilve%lay 'holiday there. According to Karen, who is in Grade 13, the snow conditions were excellent, 02" and • tow prices were very reasonable, $4.00 which includes chairlifts. She said the people were very friendly. •There was abundant opportunity to meet people as it was necessary to have a partner CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF , APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Clinton Centre, 'Wastrel Park Road - P.O. Box 160 - Clinton TEL. 482-3458 NIGHT COURSES INDUSTRIAL SKILLS: ELECTRONIC$ FOR JOURNEYMEN 11 This course Is °pint to anyone who has cOinpleted Electronics for Jouruk neymen I, or has equivalent experience in the field. A variety Of aspects of automated machinery will becovered. Instrumentation and quality control will be examined in. detail. START DATE: Tuesday, January -23, 7:30-10:30 p.m. (Tue. evenings for 15 weeks). • LOCATION: Clinton Centre , • ; L.> i'V#P.'141;11ll'Ir 41:17 litr°141FRAgl; ./10:11ir" "414'Ili SOLID STATE IGNITION SYSTEMS More and more engines are equipped with solid state ignition systems. Learn how to service Piezzo electric, capacitor discharge, and solid state ignition systems1• START DATE: Tuesday, January 23, 7:30-10:30 (Tue. evenings for 1,0 weeks). LOCATION: Clinton Centre . it TUITION FEE: $20.00 MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT COURSES: EFFECTIVE. ILJIPERVISION. This course will make a positive contribution to the management ability of supervisors in industry and managers and owners of small companies. Topics include: the role Of the supervisor; motivation of workers, setting objectives and goals; planning; scheduling, evaluating efficiency; developing improvements. START DATE: Wednesday, January 24, 1973, 7:30-9:30 p.m. (Wed. evenings for 10 weeks). LOCATION: Clinton Centre TUITION FEE: $40.00 HUMAN RELATIONS , This course is designed to help owners, managers, supervisors, etc., in in- , dustrial, construction, and administrative fields to deal effectively with - , problems iri the area of personnel management. Topics include: under- standing people; selection and induction; training; morale; 'coin - d 1 ' munications; performance appraisal; discipline; planning; leaderslop; resistance t6 change. START DATE:'Monday, January 22, 7:30-9:30 p.m. (Mon. evenings for 10 weeks). • LOCATION: Clinton Centre TUITION PEE: $40.00 • ERSONAL INTEREST: DRAWING & PAINTING A basic course which will include an exploration of media and techniques. Here is a fun opportunity to discover your own hidden artistic talents. START DATE: Tuesday, January 23, 7:30-9:30 p.m. (Tue. evenings for 10 weeks). LOCATION: Clinton Centre TUITION FEE: $18.00 (excluding required art supplies). SNOWMOBILE OPERATION AND SAFETY A brief but intensive program which will include films and practical in- struction in safety, first aid and maintenance to ensure self confidence and safety on the trails this winter. Topics include: equipment, maintenance, driving habits, snow vehicles act, overhaul and storage, safety, first aid. i• START DATE: Wednesday, January 24, 7:30-9:30 p.m. (Wed. evenings for 3 Weeks). LOCATION: Clinton Centre TUITION FEE: $18.00 ONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS kal Park Road AND TECHNOLOGY Clinton Centre lox 160 Clinton do? on all the 4ows. Karoe's first words Io people she met on the, tows were "Parlez-vous fran- calt:;.was the loth year that the Hitters have gone to Quebec for skiing at Christmastime o we, can presume readilythat the trip is a most enjoyable one. • —John Deneau 0-4-4 fiery year during the 'Christ" mas holidays there Is a TOc Alpha conference in Niagara This year about 600 of us invaded the Sheraton Foxhead and Settled in for four days. There Was a variety of ao tivities available to lceep, us -busy including a dance the first night' with Major Hoople's Boarding- house. There was also a coffee house for those who preferred quieter settings and two common floors for those who wanted to „ meditate or just mingle with the other delegates. A variety of seminars was offered including "Positive Reip- forcement" which showed ushow to control people by positive in- stead of negative aetierlaq "There's Prisons", which changed many of our precon- ceived notions about convicts; and "Sexuality" which just re- peated in a different way what we already knew. The workshop, "Sensory. Awareness", was attended with great enthusiasm and its fol- lowers began to practise the art of massage on anyone who wanted it. I think that everyone who at- tended went away not quite the same as when he or she arrived. You learn how to get along with others around you and this; in it- self, is one of the most impottant results of the conference. We all made many friends whom we hope to see Again. next year, —Barb Muilwyk 0-0—o After getting up at 3:00 a.m. Wednesday, December 27, we finally arrived in Chicago 10 hours later. Roberta Pullman, John Deneau and I registered for what was to be five very exciting days on the campus of Wheaton College. We found ourselves in three dif- ferent dormitories ,(all of. which resepit1edAMElaq4 CQ CLAWa.,, 4010Pl*Eld Qffferent of friends, whiglif is one of the attractions ..of travelling. Peoptebad comefrom all Over the North. American con- tinent to be at this conference • that week. We were amazed to discover that 50 per tent of the people attending were Cana- dians'. At the conference itself we learned of world conditions, phy- sical and spiritual, and as well, we gained insight of oursolves.4 We left just after New Yeark 'and arrived back in London at 10: a.m. —Doug Thomson, 13C One MP to another: "You spend a billion here, a billion there, and. the first thing you know, it adds up." 4 Jr, 4 • I„ ke— • 41.,1 r 4 • sy, 11, JOHN' DENEAU • ° no. • • 1. . • 4 ' Drama Club Members who participated in the December Literary Meeting. • Rennae Caskanette at basketball practice. -,• 1,P 1 .4t Craig Gilroy in drama production. 02, • wiper Penny To top ;if the Winter Carnival planned bylhe council for Janu- ary ,18 and 19, the rock band, Cop- per Penny, will perform at Madill from 9 p.m. until midnight that Friday. The five -piece band deals through A & M and has just re- leased a new single. Admission will be $1.25 in advance or $1,75. ft The Winter C ra, • The Students' Council is very students and the Drama Club will, busy in its organization of a win- give a presentation. 'ruesdny will ter carnival during the week of bring I'Powder Puff Pre - the 15th through the 1.9th of Janu- iiminstries". ary. The tentative plans are very • On Thursday, classes will be •. attractive. Monday of that Week; cancenedin the afternoon and the an agenda of the carnival ac- arena will be rented for teacher- , tivities will be distributed to all student broomball gables and • • 410 • free skating. On Thursday there will be- snovi-snakes as. we saw., three years ago. Friday will feature a toboggan rr:Ine whecrleersairlsenvillbfengwietib ffinin home; Oast.* Jane Nitz,k,.:11!,41K, Gail Grant $11D outuctrtreib:3,it '- • MIR& WILSOM Mrs. Wilson is 'one of the new smiling faces at our school this • year. She is teaching one of the most successful subjects, art. She also. teaches English. • She, was born and 'raised on a farm near Caledonia. She at- tended SS No. 2, Oneida Piiblic School, and the Caledonia High School as well as Dunnville High School. After graduating from high school, she went to teach public school near Dunnville for one year. She attended Guelph UniverSity where she obtained her degree in English and fine art. She got married and studied painting for five years. She then ventured back into the teaching profession and taught at a city high school in Kitchener. Deciding to get away from the city, she and her husband and her three children moved to a 'farm near Gorrie where they now. re- side. Her hobbies include painting portraits as well as an occasional swim. When asked about her com- ments on this school she stated that "It's a good school, although much different than a city school". Mrs. ,Wilson's future plans in- clude working on a master's de- gree in English. ; a1. • their students, Sounds alright, eh? Copper Penny will give a,, balr4Iour Show in the afternoo; srevAci011g ,„44;-,eATRIPgi P.117kt YOrniande ana dance. This is certainly -the biggest council effort since I have been in high school. No doubt it will he an overwhelming success. —John Deneau . ,m, Theiltg Tirestudents were awarded the renowned 'Big crest last, Monday. They are Ken Gowing, Carol Adams and'Mardi Adams. The crest iiearned when a stu- dent has collected 15 points in each of the three disciplines: ac- tivities, sports and scholarships; or if he or she has 15 points in two disciplines and double that in one of them. Sincere congratulatiofia to these three; .they well deserve it. Junior reluctantly shuffled out of the house on his first business venture: selling. magazine sub- scriptions. Within 15 minutes he dashed back through the front door, shouting that ,he'd sold worth of subscriptions. "Wonderful!" exclaimed his mother. "gut how did you sell so many so quickly?" "I sold them all to one family," he replied. "Their dog bit me." ABOUT TWO SECONDS away from a pin, Bob AAoir won six points for Madill ovar his Listowel opponent.