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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-04-15, Page 14I p&p {—nm Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs., April 15, 1876 dill mirror ten." Her husband, who has hore- Yearbook r tired, is, the household engineer of 66 Tiff' f •1 Pre ,)0C 1Y)o for. C u640 -� Co 17A CHRISTIAN YOUTH RALLY "Let The Whole World Know" SATURDAY, APRIL 24 FROM 2:00 - 8:30 p.m. / AT F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR HIS PERFORMANCE on the high bar, Jim Laidlaw of - her Bachelor of Science degree. She commented on the stand F. E. Madill High School placed fifth. He was one of many Mark, the youngest of the family and of education at Madill. She REEDS , gymnasts from the local school to take part in the Huron is a grade 13 student at F. E. Ma- said, "The calibre of students To Sill Perth Gymnastic Conference held Wednesday. Bob Helm ka dill and is planning to attend they hasn't gone down as everyone has of Listowel placed first in the event. Wilfrid Laurier University in the said, in fact the standard is high. fall. I am proud of the high standard I TEESWATEW Mrs. Tiffin returned to teach- here because we know as teach- ing and is presently teaching ers, when our pupils leave Madill, Grade 12 and 13 English. Last there will be no need for a re - SPEAKERS • MUSICAL GROUPS • DINNER MOVIE: "GOSPEL ROAD" narrated by Johnny Cash ADMISSION: $3.00 - Includes Dinner For Further Information Call 357-1317 • 0 1' Fe E. Madill ed sd places a n ed itorAalll year, she acted as librarian, be- amt a ed a works quite well. When asked about her reflections in eonferenee sides. Mrs. Tiffin is working at her Masters in Education which her to better serve her university." Mrs. Tiffin also re - marked, "Students at Madill are dedicated. They have Reed's Dept. Store. This is not a 'seasonal' sale of a limited number of items -it's a genuine gymnastic vi views on the educational cut sincere and respect for teachers and learn- drastic and fast stock liquidation where every item, big and small, will be offered at a low Gymnastic ability and agility Duddy; third, Bill Rhoads. di 1 Wed_ at the J •or vaultin • first Andy English Dept. She, in past years, has been involved with the "Nominations are now open for is not easy to make. back, she replied quite positively, "We will manage somehow. It A steady kind of relief has been rooting itself inside me these last part in the six -event competition Duddy. the student council elections. The Most of us, while being capable hAndting these responsibilities, has been said that a good teacher few weeks. Suddenly for the first duties of each position are ..." The words are familiar. The of simply cannot see ourselves a can teach in a barn. Conditions time in the last eight months, I students of F. E. Madill hear t doing it. We feel that we don't have improved from years before and teachers will have to cope was not calling yearbook meet - ings, organizing team pictures, their student council president have the ability to handle it. with the problems or upsets." proof-reading, scrutinizing lay - speaking these words every year Apathy? I'd say this is insecurity. There others who just don't One day in Mrs. Tiffin's Grade outs, arguing with publishers or in the first week of April. This the council decided to try to are have the time to perform the 13 English class she said that, be- fore handing begging for money. I used to be I year, increase the number of nomin duties involved in a position on in writing assign- ments, to get their mother's to the editor of the yearbook. say that with considerable pride. The ations by beginning earlier than the student council, because of check it for spelling. One of her job is not without its disadvan- usual. It didn't succeed. The re- involvement with other extra- students started to laugh. The tages; but for anyone who may be sults were disappointing, to say curricular activities. Apathy. boy said, "Sure Mom!" considering it, it also has its the least. Does this indicate that our stu- Exactly the opposite. Then there are people who Next week the dashing Mr. Wil- son. benefits. To be able to create a Year - dent body is apathetic? Many could do the job, but can't be —by Mary Anne Alton book, one must first have people people are inclined to think so. bothered with the work involved. willing to get involved in the It's an easy answer to the ppy�ob- Now that's apathy. ent alien. A small and competent lem. But easy answers ariVnot Somehow, no matter how grim the future our student council group of 25 formed the yearbook necessarily the right ones. The decision to run for a posi- of appears to be, each job is event- To all science students, Grades_ staff this year. They deserve credit for their determination tion .on our council is one which ually filled by people from the 9-13, who have faced the ordeal of and for their hard work. They, requires a lot of thought. You may be put in by acclamation, or grups listed above. f two weeks, the elections, for doing an experiment: more than anyone else, are the "doers". you may win the election over better or worse, will be over. 1 1. When you don't know what you are dein do it neatl Y g. y Their willingness to experience the trials and tribu- Pe your opponents. Either way, for feel confident that once again we begin with a full student 2• Experiments must be repro- lations of the yearbook made it a when you decide to run office, you must be, prepared to accept will council. There's always someone ducible. They should all fail the fulfilling success. the responsibilities of that office. to fill a vacant post. Someone, same way. 3. First draw your curves, then Last fall, -we instigated a gim- mick for selling yearbooks. Sim- And the decision to accept addi- tional responsibility and pressure perhaps, a lot like you. —by Marjorie Powell plot the data. ple posters proclaiming "do it" 4, Experience is directly pro- adorned the school. When you portional to equipment ruined. bought a''yearbook, you received 5. A record of data is essential. a button that said "did it". I have It indicated that you have been changed since then. "Do it", buy Teacher I working. 6. In case -of doubt, make it a yearbook now means "do it' "get involved". "Do :it, feel the sound convincing. satisfaction that comes from ex - MRS. TIFFIN dale Collegiate and later Victoria 7. Do not believe in miracles; perience." "Life is short so live it to the Appreciate life while University of Toronto. Mrs. Tif- fin's main interest is reading al- rely on them. 8. Teamwork is essential in the There were many times when 1 wondered if the yearbook would ,fullest. you've got it," commented Mrs. though she also enjoys skating, laboratory. It allows you to ever be completed on time and Tiffin when asked if she had any swimming and badminton. She is blame someone else. Richard Jones meet the expectations. of many students. When the last deadline philosophies of life. "Death of friends at a young age make you really attached to bright colors which is true of her outgoing per- Govenor Dummer Academy Please turn to Page 5 realize this more than ever," said sonality. At this time of the year, Mrs. Tiffin. Mrs. Tiffin enjoys grapefruits. Mrs. Tiffin has taught at Madill This is a hint to all of her students for 15 years. When she first start who went to Florida during the ed to teach, she taught physical March Break. Her favorite tele - education, history and English. vision program was a special REORGAN. She (aught for four years and program last week, Images of then took time off to , raise a Canada. The only magazine she family. Her oldest boy Paul (de- ever reads is "Time" and then ceased) was a graduate of Water- not too often. loo University. Marilyr. Keene Mrs. Tiffin is very involved in (married) is a graduate of Wil- church work. She teaches Sunday frid Laurier University and is School, is a member of the choir AOL presently working at a bank. and the UCW. Mrs. Tiffin oc- Sandra is graduating from casionally acts as a judge at Pub - Guelph University this year with lic speaking contests. Pre ,)0C 1Y)o for. C u640 -� Co 17A CHRISTIAN YOUTH RALLY "Let The Whole World Know" SATURDAY, APRIL 24 FROM 2:00 - 8:30 p.m. / AT F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR HIS PERFORMANCE on the high bar, Jim Laidlaw of - her Bachelor of Science degree. She commented on the stand F. E. Madill High School placed fifth. He was one of many Mark, the youngest of the family and of education at Madill. She REEDS , gymnasts from the local school to take part in the Huron is a grade 13 student at F. E. Ma- said, "The calibre of students To Sill Perth Gymnastic Conference held Wednesday. Bob Helm ka dill and is planning to attend they hasn't gone down as everyone has of Listowel placed first in the event. Wilfrid Laurier University in the said, in fact the standard is high. fall. I am proud of the high standard I TEESWATEW Mrs. Tiffin returned to teach- here because we know as teach- ing and is presently teaching ers, when our pupils leave Madill, Grade 12 and 13 English. Last there will be no need for a re - SPEAKERS • MUSICAL GROUPS • DINNER MOVIE: "GOSPEL ROAD" narrated by Johnny Cash ADMISSION: $3.00 - Includes Dinner For Further Information Call 357-1317 • 0 1' Fe E. Madill ed sd places second year, she acted as librarian, be- medial course before they enter. Business changes call for a quick liquidation of a large part of the entire inventory of in eonferenee sides. Mrs. Tiffin is working at her Masters in Education which her to better serve her university." Mrs. Tiffin also re - marked, "Students at Madill are dedicated. They have Reed's Dept. Store. This is not a 'seasonal' sale of a limited number of items -it's a genuine gymnastic will allow position at Madill as head of the sincere and respect for teachers and learn- drastic and fast stock liquidation where every item, big and small, will be offered at a low Gymnastic ability and agility Duddy; third, Bill Rhoads. di 1 Wed_ at the J •or vaultin • first Andy English Dept. She, in past years, has been involved with the ing." She feels students at this school are getting a good educe- sale price. EVERYTHING, AND WE MEAN EVERYTHING, WILL BE ON SALE!! were sp ay a ay Huron Perth Gymnastic Confer- ence held at F. E. Madill Second- um g . Heim and Ray. Keeso, Listowel; second, none; third, Jim Black- Drama Club, Cheerleaders and the Public Speaking Club. This tion but was disappointed that there will be no drama produc- ary School. Teams from Madill, well. Seniors: first, Bill Rhoads; year, Mrs. Tiffin will be getting tion this year. STARTSTHURSD: Stratford Central, Stratford second, David Crowe and Paul the Debating Club Rolling. Mrs. Tiffin said with a laugh, Northwestern and Listowel took Berfeltz, Listowel; third, Mike Toronto is the place Mrs. Tiffin "I've always wanted to be a part in the six -event competition Duddy. calls home. She attended River- teacher ever since kindergar , WILL CONTINUE which included the parallel bars, pommels, floor exercises, high rings and vaulting. The team from Madill placed second in the overall competition with 138.5 points while the strong club from Stratford Central cap- tured the Interschool Gymnastic Championship Trophy by gaining 195.5 points. Listowel District High School finished in third spot with 68.5 while Stratford North- western was last with 18. Each individual event was on a junior and senior level, ribbons going to the top three entrants in each event. Each category was judged on composition, difficulty and execution of moves. Follow- ing are the winners in each junior and senior event. Junior pommels: first, Bill Anderson, Stratford Central'; second, Jim Laidlaw, F. E. Ma- dill; third, Dan Vere, .Stratford Central. Seniors: first, David Ritter, Madill ; second, Bill Rhoads, Stratford Central ; third, Bruce Bennett, Listowel. Floor exercise: first, Bob Lit- tle, Stratford Central; second, Jim Blackwell, Madill; third, Dave Turbitt, Listowel. Seniors: first, Bill Rhoads; second, Mike Duddy, Stratford Central; third, Arthur Versteeg, Listowel. Junior parallels: first, Bill Anderson; second, Andy Heim, third, Dan Vere. Seniors: first, Bill Rhoads; second, Mike Dud- dy; third, David Crowe, Madill. Junior high bars: first, Bill Anderson; second, Dennis Dill, Stratford Central; third, Mike Eusebi, Stratford Central. Sen- iors: first, Mike Duddy; second, Bill Rhoads; third, Bill Rhoads. Junior rings: first, Bill Ander- son; second, Andy Heim; third, Jim Laidlaw. Seniors: first, Carl Bondi, Madill; second, Mike ONE OF THE MORE POLISHED efforts on the pommels was displayed by David Ritter of F. E. Madill Secondary School. In the senior pommel class, he placed first with a total of 10 points. The event was held during the Huron Perth Gymnastic Conference at the school Wednesday. SAVE 2 5 TO /� OR MORE! 50 ON MEN'S CLOTHING ... WORK CLOTHES ... RUBBER BOOTS ... UNDERWEAR ... SHIRTS ... SWEATERS ... T-SHIRTS ... SPORTSWEAR ETC. LADIES Iand GIRLS' CLOTHING BLOUSES ... TOPS ... SLACKS ... LINGERIE ... HOSIERY ... SPORTSWEAR ... SLEEPWEAR ETC. DRY GOODS - YARD GOODS SHEETS ... SLIPS ... BLANKETS ... SPREADS ... FINE PRINTS ... POLYESTERS. . . BROADCLOTHS. .. LINENS ... DENIMS ETC. CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' WEAR T-SHIRTS ... JEANS ... SHORTS ... HOSIERY RUNNING SHOES ... UNDERWEAR ... COATS ... SLEEPERS. . . PYJAMAS ETC. SPECIAL SALE DISCOUNTS on TOYS - GLASSWARE - STATIONERY -GIFT ITEMS - 10 SEWING NOTIONS- LUGGAGE - WALLPAPERS - etc. Don't miss our great sale - remember you save on everything - no exceptions I Drive over to Teeswater and enjoy hundreds of genuine bargains. �""'' WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY EVENING THIS WEEK: ;Iaa1V1611`11736"M o6A = I I VVil-111 I I 'k Pi