Wingham Advance-Times, 1978-11-29, Page 5WARD & UPTIGROVE
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WORLD •
WINGHAM
tet
357-2701
••
i'tstitth4tteitzter
reOrn.hrhrr...M.merreeererme.,441.
What is a guidance counsellor?
A high school guidance coun-
sellor is many things to many
people. With students on indi-
vidual timetables preparing for a
fast-moving society and .rapidly
changing career prospects, the
counsellor must be able to recog-
nize and respond to differing
needs and plans.
To a student still in Grade 8 the
counsellor is probably the
student's first formal contact
with a representative of secoh-
dary school. The counsellor ex-
plains such things as diploma
requirements, options available,
the different levels of difficulty of
courses, and tries to ease the
.07
• ".
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••••••••••-, r„
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•
JUMPING
When I tried to picture this stove jumping it made me
think of a kangaroo. Kangaroos make me think of
Australia; Australia makes me think of Koala bears. Koala
bears remind me of the teddy beat* that sits on my bed. The
teddy bear reminds me of my early childhood,.and those are
good memories.
Beth Gingrich, 9,C
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transition to high school.
The counsellor is among those
who can advise students in high
school of the courses still neces-
sary for a diploma or what to do if
a course has been chosen at an
inappropriate level of difficulty.
The counsellor also provides
information on post -secondary
school opportunities.
A student who wants help in
making career decisions can see
a counsellor. Current career data
is available in the Information
Centre and through SGIS. The
Student Guidance Information
Service is a computerized in-
formation bank oil careers,
entrance requirements, and pro-
grams of study available. The
counsellor tries to guide the
student through an appropriate
and realistic decision-making
process based on all available
information.
To the student who needs a
place to talk in confidence about
social or personal adjustments,
the counsellor is available for
discussion and -or to refer the
student to appropriate com-
munity and social agencies for
assistance.
At other times, the counsellor
participates in the provision of
home study programs, arrange-
ments for career days, and visits
to colleges and universities.
• Parents can use a counsellor as
an interpreter for the forms,
reports, and letters that go home.
He is also available to assist,
when called upon, -with the
resolution of student -home con-
flicts.
Anonymous
Library corner
A photographic exhibition
"Places of Worship". by Arnim
Walter, is being held Nov. 27
through 'Dec. .1 at- F. E. Madill
Secondary School.
Arniin Walter, born51 years
ago in Prague, Czechoslovakia, is
married and has two children. He
received his formal education in
Czechoslovakia, Austria and'
'Germany. He holds an archi-
tectural and structural engineer-
ing degree from Germany. He
also studied German and Russian
literature and has an MA from
the University pf Western On-
tario.
Mr. Waite— has won many
prizes in international and local
competitions, including first
prize color in "U.S.. Camera"
1958, first prize color. in "Camera
35" 1961, first prize B -W and color
Exposition Nationale -Quebec and
many oth,ers. He haS'' also pub-
lished many articles and photo-
graphs in top photographic
magazines such as "Camera 35",
"Popular Photography", "Inter-
national Foto Technik",- "U.S.
Camera", "Canadian Pho-
tography", and many others. Mr.
Walter has ,participated in many
group exhibitions and has had
many one-man shows in Canada,
Germany, U.S.A. and France.
Mr. Walter is co-ordiantor of
the photography program at
Fanshawe College, where he
teaches students in day and
evening classes.
Everyone is welcome to attend
this exhibit of photographs.
F.E. Madill
a community assei
• Although the chief raison d'etre
of our school is the education of
its 1200 students, the school- alto
has a second important function
that provides the cothmunity
with facilities worth Millions of
dollars in terms of duplication.
The: cornmunity benefits in all
• aspects of development, for ex-
ample in athletics, in further
education, in leadeithip, and in
such functional disciplines such
as driver training or public
• health information sessions.
The Huron County school board
policy regarding the use of the
school is very generous: facilities
are to be used by the community
to the fullest extent possible.
The athletic facilities consist of
four gyninasiums, a 400 M track,
and a hill size football field.
These facilities are extensively
used by groups such as the North
Huron elementary sehools, and
Huron -Perth Separate School
Athletic Association for basket-
ball, borden ball and volley ball.
The Wingham Recreation and
Community Centre Board spon-
sors basketball, floor hockey and
badminton. The badminton club
has 85 paid up members who
meet each Tuesday and Thurs-
day. Other activities include
judo, disco dancing and the
Canadettes practise baton twirl-
ing. The Junior Farmers' games
will have 300 particpants:
The auditorium,.which can seat
1300 students, is' used by many
diverse. organisations, . -WO as
thek4-H dubs, church and service
grups for purposes as Achieve-
ment Days, guest lectures and
special church services:
Social actiiities, such 'as
student council, 4.1! and church
group dances are often held in the
auditorium so that the gym is
often fully booked. /
The school continues its prime
function of education through
such agencies as night school,
which offers 14 varied courses to
about 300 adults antrillie exten-
sion departments of the closest
universities offer undergraduate
programs Which allow citizens
who did not have the opportunity
to attend college to improve their
education. The Huron County
Health Unit offers valuable train-
ing, for example the pre -natal
courses. All these services are
offered for °use by the area
citizens at nominal cost, usually
only the expenses required for
custodial staff.
Thus do our publicly- supported
educational facilities supplement
the continuing process of further
education in day-to-day operation
of the school.
'
Anonymous
Grade 9 a rt CONGRATULATIONS!
Mr. Elliott, one of the math and
As well as simply teaching the
art course, our new art teacher
has been using the school halls
and staff rooms to display the
students' art. The practice has
been enthusiastically welcomed
by the staff, and should be a
motivating factor for the stu.-
„ dents, as recognition of creative
ability makes the expression of
that ability more worthwhile.
This is the third week we have
featured journal drawings on our
page, and now we would like to
tell you their academic purpose.
For homework each week, one
journal drawing is required from
every art student. The purpose of
the journal drawings is three-
fold: 1) to provide a visual record
of discoveries; 2) to develop
ideas and imagination, and 3) to
encourage self-expression
through the identification of feel-
ing (often therapeutic).
Each student initially chose a
symbolic object to draw realis-
tically from home. With this
drawing they also wrote down
why they drew it and what it rep-
resented to them. The succeeding
assignments involved adding
actions to this object. In making
it they have had to make it
disintegrate, drip and, whirl.
These actions are problems
which 'students must solve, so
they are forced to think and use
their imagination.
business teachers from Madill,
was as "proud -as -punch” Fri-
day, Nov. 17, when his wife gave
birth to a 3120 gm (give or take a
mg) bouncing baby boy. ,
Brett Douglas was taken home
from the hospital last Wednesday
and Mr. Elliott's haggard ap-
pearance Thursdaf morning was
a clear indication of Brett's
.
healthy lungs. Mr. Elliott reports
he is concerned with Brett's pro-
gress since he can't hold a
basketball yet, but the proud
father says his dribbling is
superb.
Alison Roberts
come. The "Mustang tip-off
tournament" will be held for the
second year at 'good ole F.E.",
Friday, Dec. •1 and Saturday,
Dec. 2. The Junior and Senior
teams from Walkerton, Chesley
and Kincardine Will compete
along with the Mustangs In this .
fun filled basketball bonanza. .g
Admission is $1.00 per day and
the tournament 'begins at 5:30
p.m. Friday and goes .all day
Saturday. Goad luck to an and
may the best team win.
• Tip-off tourney
•
If you want excitement, and
want to watch basketball at its
finest, Madill is the place to
.•
rtvecirvistp.S.
• The Winm..Advenm-Thoes, Nove
•
• •••'''`'•'1-,
*rit
Editors: •
,
. . .
anon Arnold-
Sports Editor: Joanne Sanderson
FeaturesEdit*: Rachel Wollace"
Executive Editor; Kathy linde
HARLEM
Diplomat is defined as: a per-
son who is skillful in dealing with
others. The name "The Harlem
Diplomats" could not be more
applicable. Although these
"diplomats" do not carry brief-
cases and wear neatly pressed
suits, they are extremely "skilJ-
There will be many happy, and
many not -so -happy faws, coming
through the doors o this
week. Teachers hay tarted to
return the examination papers
from the exams held over the last
week-and-a-half._The school page
staff would like to offer soiree
. thoughts, to console those who
might not have done as well as
they thought. and to reinforce
'spine attitudes for those who did
so well
1. Failure teaches success.
2. In great attempts it is glori-
ous even to fail..
3. When glory comes, loss of
memory follows. —French
4. It is a worthier thing to
deserve honor than to possess it.
5. Geniut 'does what it must,
and talent does what it can. —
Edward Robert Bulwer-Lytton
6. Be prepared for the worst but
hope for the best. —Benjamin
Disraeli
7. Misfortunes one can endure
— they come from outside, they
are accidents. But to suffer for
one's owii faults — eh! — there is
the sting of life! —Oscar 'Wilde
8. Your own mind is a sacred
enclosure into which, nothing
harmful can enter except by your
DIPLOMATS
•
ful in dealing with otherai,
pecially on the hailtetkalt40*
These m, hIcorporate sk,.and
jovial anticswhich make eiteejt.;'
lent basketball and exei4eat
showmanship. Tile "Dip1�iii4e,
will be at Madill Dee. 15 -BOO
p.m. "See you there!" • „
t
111111-alMI
“; •
permission: —Arnold Bennett.-:
9. The greritest mistake yOli caittk
make in life is to be continually
fearing you will make one.
Elbert Hubbard
10.- The trouble with
people is that they think wjA
their hopes or fears or withe$
rather than with their minds:,
Walter Ddranty
In seeking wiwisdom,wise ; in imagining that thouattained it, thou art a fool.
Rabbi Ben-Azai •
12. And in conclasion,; for the
•teachers — The whole art of .
teaching is only ttfe art of
awakening the natural curiosity •
of young minds for the purposenf
satisfying it afterward.
Anatole France 7°
Alison Roberts
MUSTANG BASKETBALL.
The Junior, Midget and Senior
basketball teams will be Op
against tough competition next
week in Stratford. Although the
members of the senior team Mae
not yet been decided, we wish all
three teams well on December 7-
against one of Our -strongest
rivals. 'XI*. Mustangs Go!"
• MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Bel grave Personal Notes 1
Mrs. Dorothy Telfer of Lis
towel, Mrs. George Black o
Campbellville, Mr. and Mrs
Keith Anderson of Rexdale, Mr
and Mrs. James Anderson
Marian and Jeffery of Guelph
were weekend visitors of Mrs
Earl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donakl Vincent
and Patrick of Riverview,
are visiting with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent and
Mr. and IVIrs., George Webster of
Whitechurch.
Howard Roberts of McMaster
University, Hamilton, spent the
weekend with his parents, Rev.
John and Mrs. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis"Stonehouse
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald of
Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. AAmerico Arruda
of Toronto spent the, weekend
with her mother, Mrs. . Cliff
Logan. Maria and Michelle
Arruda, who have been visiting
With their grandmother returned
'home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby
and Mrs. Laura Johnston at-
tended the baptism of their
granddaughter. Erin klizabeth,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnston in the Merton
United Church, Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie
and Jeff of London also attended
the baptism service and all spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnston, Tara and Erin
of Ilderton..
Mrs. Dennis Ensorn of Sarnia
petit a couple of days last week
with her Mother, Alia. Robert
Procter.
Laurence Gemmill of Winni-
peg, Manitoba is spending a short
nication at the home of his
Alison Reber&
nephew, Leslie and Mrs. Bolt. Clarence Hanna.
- Mr. Gemmill moved to. Manitoba
f with his parents 81 years ago.
• Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mrs,
Elizabeth Leslie, Ernest Michie
, and Mrs. Ada Smith of Brussel
visited recently with Mrs. Jean
• Wills of Milton.
Miss Michelle Reddy of Toron-
to visited on the weekend with
Sheila Anderson.
On Monday Glen Nixon, ac-
companied by his grandparent',
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, took
Lawrence
Lawrence Gemmill of Winnipeg
to the home of his granddaughter
in Bramalea.
Grant .McBurney of Ottawa
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Burney.
Thts community extends sym-
pathy to Robert Coultes and his
family and to Mrs. Thomas Pres-
•'cott and her family ih the recent
loss of their loved ones.
Mrs. Albert Biernan, Mr. and
o Mrs. Roger Bieman and family
and George Inglis attended the
christening of Melissa Danielle,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Bieman, in St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church,
Lucknow, on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chisholm of
Lucknow held a family dinner for
the relatives.
Euchre winners
BELGRAVE °- Nine tables of
euchre were in play at the weekly
euchre last Wednesday evening.
• High lady/Mrs. Agnes Bie-
man; low lady, Mrs. Herb, Clay-
ton; lady's novelty, Mrs. Hazel
Davidson; high man, James
Coultes; low man, Gordon
Nicholson; man's novelty
4.
• 4. •
vAVA.•_11 .AtilttS • •
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