The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-07-04, Page 14HOWICK'S TOP MATHEMATICIANS -- A number of pres-
entations were made to top students at Howick Public
'School on the final day of classes. Shown above are the top
mathematicians. The names are not given in order of ar-
rangement. Room 1 — Greg Horton, Room 3 — Rochelle
Campbell, Room 4 Mary Ann Van den 'Break, Room 5 —
Brian Brears, Room 6 Bryan Schneider (Gr. 3), Darren
Foerter (Gr. 4); Room 7 — Nat Griffith, Room 8 — Andrew
Martin, Room 9 —,Stephen Bilton, Room 10 — Cheryl Haas-
noot (Gr. 6), Malcolm De Mynn (Gr. 7); Room 11 -- Barb.
ara Zwank, Room 17— Michael Van Den Braak, Room 18 —
Jamie Baker (Gr. 4), Doug Kreller (Gr. 5); Room_ 19 —
Karen ,Kaufman, Room 13 — Gary Gibson, Room 14'
Janice Fairies, Room 15 — Peggy Schneider, Room 16 —
Nancy Dickson. (Staff Photo)
TOP ENGISH STUDENTS - Top English students at How!
ick Central Public School this year were (not listed in order
of picture arrangement) : Room 1 -= Rea Boonstra, Room 3
—Charlene Penny, Room 4— Shauna Dane, Room 5 — Lori
Reidt, Room 6 -- Peggy Lynn Strong (Gr. 3), Donna Martin
(Gr. 4) ; Room 7-- Shelley. Jacobson, Room 8 — Megan Wil -
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son, Room 9 -- Lynda Riley, Room 10 — Janice McMichael
(Gr. 6), Albert Versteeg (Gr. 7); Room 11 — Tammy
Campbell, Room 17 — Stephen Williams, Room 18 Troy
Pocaluyko (Gr. 4), Susan Mann (Gr. 5); Room 19 — Karin
Bradshaw, Room 13 — Frances Telehus; Room 14 - John
Pirker, Room 15 — Karen King, Room 16 --- Karen Fitch.
Belgrave Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles of
Toronto spent the weekend with
Mrs. Cora McGill.
Mfs. Norman Geddes and Dan
Ferguson of Goderich visited on
Monday with Mrs. Cora McGill.
Dr. Tom and Mrs. Lockridge of
New Hampshire, U.S.A., and Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm McCammon
were Mondayevening visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Noble of
Streetsville visited last week with
Mrs. Stewart Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor
spent a couple of days with Mr.
.and Mrs. Art Hagerman of
Beeton. They also visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of
Churchill.
Rod Ansley and Keith Van
Camp spent the holiday weekend
with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Ansley of
Thessalon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin
and Michael of London spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Van Camp.
Tom Newman of Pent -
wynnawr, South Wales, and his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Cocking and son Gary of
Aurora were weekend visitors
with Rev. and Mrs, John Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall
and' Kirk and the latter's friend,
Allan Robb, of London spent the
weekend with Sammy Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hewitt
and Mrs. Earl Loughran of
Listowel were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson on
Sunday.
TOP FRENCH STUDENTS AT HOW,MOK u:'- unlike their
parents Who had to wait until they reached •
secondary "
school, Students at Howick Public School now study French.
Top French students were (not given in order of arrange-
ment)•: Froom 5--- Lori Reidt, Room 6 Donna Martin (Gr.
4), Jamie Stewart (Gr. 3); Room 7 -- Regan Dettman,
Ne' :'books .int the
tIbrary
•joyed 'lhe Rector of Justin, The
Embezzler, Second Chance and I
Cox,e as a Thief, will also enjoy
The\ Partners, by the same
author.
Newinaa, Peter C., "HOME
COUNTRT"
His books have sold more than
a quarter ofa million copies, but
it 'is Newman's reportage that
has created his largest reader-
ship. This volume, his first put-
lished collection, brings ttogether
the best of his journalism.
"}TOME ' COUNTRY" evokes
Newmari's ardent response to
Canada and. Czeehoslovakis - the
two countries he calls home.
Johnston, :Jean, *`WILDER-
NESS WOMEN"
These women, and the others
whose stories Jean Johnston tells
here, are .part of the hidden half
of the Canadian saga.. They are
Canada's forgotten heroes. Thele
are eight, lives between these
covers. Eight exciting, difficult,
dramatic lives. Eight stories of.
courage; determination and high
adventure. Jean Johiton was
born in Hamilton, Ontario and
now resides in Kitchener, On-
tarso. °
ifeitikw"UY ► fYu t
i:, .,i��
SORGEONS'S WORLD "
There are few worlds as , in-
triguing as ii doctor's, and the
surgeon's , world is perhaps the
most fascinating df all. Dr. Nolen
speaks clearly and with extraor
dinary honesty of things that af-
fect all of us deeply. His mar-
velous blend of humor , and
seriousness, of frankness and in-
tegrity, brings to the lay public a
clear and informed awareness of
a world that has always.been sur-
rounded by. an aura of mystery
and secrecy and Dr. Nolen does
.this in a manner that is always
entertaining: above all else, this
is a delightful book.
Auchencloas, Louis, "THE
PARTNERS"
"THE PARTNERS" is a
masterful characterization of
lawyers and of the people in
whose service they gain riches
and prestige. It is a story of a
small ,but distinguished New York
firm, and particularly of one of
the senior partners. Every day
his bargaining position becomes
timeless. Those who have en -
Students working on
resource development
Recently some 26 students
from across Ontario gathered at
the Hullett Wildlife Management
Area just east of Clinton. The
occasion was Orientation Day for
the students involved in the On-
tario Government's student
summer employment program,
`EXPERIENCE /4'. Of these
students the majority are
SWORD students. That's
Students Working On Resource
Development. Their positions
range from maintenance and
clerical work to career -oriented
positions such as stream surveys
or wildlife management.
The gathering was presided
over by Dan Mansell, Wingham
District Manager of the Ministry
of Natural Resources. These stu-
dents will be working under the
Ministry. Explained Dan Man-
sell, "We hope to make this not
only a make-work program but
something worthwhile to the
students."
A number of the Ministry's
Wingham District officials at-
tended the meeting, among them
Bruce Griffin, who informed the
students of some of the regula-
tions; Dave Ablett who spoke on
the safety aspects of the summer,
Herb Clark and other officials.
Following was a barbecue
lunch of hot dogs, as the students
waited for the bus to transport
them on .a tour of the district.
There were six stops along the
tour acquainting the students
with the Hullett Wildlife Manage-
ment Area, Point Farms Provin-
cial Park, six miles north of
Goderich on Highway 21, plus a
number of woodlot management
areas.
A number of stops were quite
notable, especially the Kindall
Woodlot where 100 acres of land
was managed for some 25 years
by one lone school teacher.
a•
Sore
throat?
Chew Asfergum. Atderpum's
medically tacogni:et/pain Wine:
effectively soothes the sorest
throat. And it's so easy to take,
Children like it too. For soothing
'relief from a sore throat,
chew Aspergum Cherry or
Atpergum Orange. //helps.
spergum
"THE . COMPLETE BOOK OF
HANDICRAFTS"
Twenty-one ' different handi-
crafts are presented in this
volume. All in colour. ;Each of
them is a series of lessons start-
ing with simple items and pro-
gressing . to more complicated
ones, so that whether you are a
beginner or whether you already
have some experience there is
plenty here 'to give yOu en-
joyment and satisfaction. The
instructions are complete, de-
tailed, yet easy -to -follow, with
clear photographs and hundreds
of diagrams. They're all hereto
give you hours of creative -plea-
sure.
Room 17— --- Helmut Hones, ' Room 18— Dottg Krel ler (Gy, 5);
Jamie Baker ;(Gr. 4); Room 19 — Joe Hershberger, Room 9
--- Heather Brent, ,Room 11 — Patti Mann, Room 10 —
Janice McMichael (Gr. 6), Albert Versteeg (Gr. 7); Room
15 -- Karen King, Room 16 Nancy Fisher, Room 13 ---
Frances Telehua, Room 14— Diane Foerter. (Staff Photo)
ODERICH RACEWAY
Season Qpener
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