The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-21, Page 13M
s
THE
CHRISTfflfl
SCIERCE
fflOflJTOR
Accurate
Complete
News
Coverage
Printed'' in
BOSTON
LOS ,ANGELES
LONDON
1 Year $24 6 Months $12
3 Months $6
Clip this advertisement and
return it with your cheek or
money order to:
The Christian Science Mpnitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Mass. 02115
PB -16
Edited by Sandra Cameron
W.D.H.S News and Views
MR. PALMER watches as Harvey Mann
takes careful aim on the target during
shooting practice. Next in line are, from
the left: Bill Jarvis, Robert Smith and
Bob Douglas.
HOW io �� �uo PAY
FOR YOUR CHILD'S UNIVERSITY
EDUC Ti
SOME PARENTS WORRY .ABOUT IT
SOME PARENTS DON'T
SMART. PARE TS THINK ABOUT IT
THINKING Kms;RENTS INVESTIGATE THE
raoath
t � � ' � �„'� 1� ., �b�j}?�i
of [ r3'�� ��., r � '�+: � ;
i, X: " alb 2ii
I
WHAT IS THE C.S.T. PLAN?
It is a nationally -established savings Program with the interest
earned by Subscribers' personal savings accounts poled into Trust
Funds that will provide Scholarships for the University or Technical
School Education of their children.
® It is a Program endorsed by senior educators as well as business,
professional and religious leaders.
Olt is a Program that provides security and a bright future for
your children.
® It is a Program that is financially within the reach of most
families.
atilt is a Program in which a child must be enrolled before reaching
the age of 8 years 4 months. it is to your advantage to consider it
for your children at their earliest age.
It is administered by the non-profit C.S.T. FOUNDATION which is
supported by parents who are willing 'to do something now for (heir
children's future. A future starting with a capital "E" ... EDUCATION.
1
—Yearbook Photo.
Shooting
Shooting at W.D.H. S. is
largely confined to cadets of
Grades 10 and 11, and cadet
officers of Grade 12, but some
exceptions do exist. Practices
are conducted on a regular ba-
sis, Tuesday to Thursday of
each week from 3:20 to 4:45
with instruction for the neophyte:
and special practices for the
hardened cadet veterans.
Competitions are held every
year to aid in the improvement
of shooting among Canadian
Cadet Corps, and to challenge
the skill of cadets who have
managed to master their weap-
ons. Only one competition has
been fired since September, and
no results have been returned
as yet. At the moment, elim-
inations are being conducted in
preparation for the"Dorninion of
Canada Rifle Association com-
petitions during January, Feb-
ruary and March, and we sin-
cerely hope to see several
months of hard labor bear the
fruit of achievement.
Besides the boys, there ex-
ists also a small group of adven-
turous girls which betrays its
dedication to the sport by prac-
tising Fridays after school, when
many would prefer to increase
the distance between them-
selves and school, While these
young ladies have not yet ex-
perienced real competition,
they are training hard with an
eye on the competitions of
next year.
Mr. G. Palmer
$1,343 Collected
The Wingham Branch of the
Canadian Bible Society an -
ounces that the total contribu-
ions in Wingham and district
for 1964 amounted to $1,343.38.
The local committee thanks
the canvassers and all the don-
rs for your dedicated work in
1 elping to send the Scripture
into the world in languages -of
he people.
Last week the students notic
ed the absence of Principal F.
E. Madill, as Vice-principal
R, Ritter assumed his duties, Mr.
and Mrs. Madill were spending
a week in Florida at a conven-
tion and were enjoying relief
from this cold climate,
0--0--0
On Wednesday afternoon at
3:55, exhibition basketball
games were held between the
junior and senior boys' teams of
Wingham and Lucknow District
High Schools. The students can
boast that we won both games.
Junior score 29-11 and senior
score 62-35.
0--0--0
There was a Students' Coun-
cil meeting held Wednesday.
Plans are being made to have
another literary meeting early
in February and to have a Val-
entine dance on Friday, Febru-
ary 12.
0--0--0
On Friday the students en-
joyed half-hour classes as there
were basketball games between
the junior and senior girls'
teams of Wingham and Seaforth.
We hate to admit that the Sea -
forth teams left victorious.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, January 21, 1965. Page 6
The first driver's course is
coming to an end soon so we
wish lots of luck to the students
who are attempting to get their
licenses. Several students have
already signed up for the second
course. These courses offer
much to the beginner; as well
as learning how to operate a car
they learn rules of the road and
the mechanics of an automo-
bile.
0--0--0
Rod Cameron, Dave Wenger,
Torn Deyell, Tom Ellacott and
Ward Harrison would like to re-
veal their purchase of a 1930
Model A Ford. It sounds like
the jalopy will need quite a bit
of repair work before it is on
the road. The boys are looking
forward to raiding the beach re-
sorts in their yellow "bomb"this
summer.
0--0--0
Don't forget that you are in-
vited to attend the Teen Town
dance tomorrow night (Friday)
at the school - music by the
Concords.
Holds Leadership Conference
CLINTON-Huron County
Junior Farmers took part in a
conference ori leadership Sat-
urday at Central Huron Second-
ary School.
Theme was "Youth Looks at
Itself".
Parliamentary procedure and
program planning were topics.
Donald Pullen, of Clinton,
chaired a panel discussion on
"Opportunities for Travel" . Mr.
Pullen is assistant agricultural
representative for Huron County,
Panelists were Mac Stewart,
Elsie Doig, Don McKercher,
Marguerite Scott, Jim Papple,
all of Seaforth, and Barry Mul-
vey, of Belmore.
James Spivey, of Brussels,
planned the conference, and
was aided by Marilyn Marshall,
of Kirkton, president of the
county Junior Farmers, Miss
Doig, Don Young of Auburn,
and Maurice Love of Exeter.
Others participating includ-
ed Bill Campbell, Seaforth; D.
CGT Meeting
BELGRAVE-The C.G.I. T.
met on Wednesday in the church
basement with vice-president,
Joan Bosman in charge. The
minutes were read by Audrey
Coultes. Mrs. Arthur Jackson
led in a sing -song, Committees
for next meeting are sing -song,
Ruth Ann Pletch; games, Jan-
ette Johnston; worship, Lynda
Coultes.
Brenda Van Camp opened
the worship with meditation fol-
lowed by Scripture read by Jan-
ette Johnston. Brenda read a
story followed by singing of a
hymn, and closed with prayer.
Taps closed the meeting.
H. Miles, Clinton, agricultural
representative for Huron County;
Miss Pat Damude, home eco-
nomist; Laing Kennedy, Strat -
ford, assistant agricultural rep-
rentative for Perth County; Ian
McAllister, Zurich, former
Huron County agricultural rep-
resentative; Bob French, Mitch-
ell; Rev. William Carson, Lon-
desboro.
GOING STEADILY
Young people probably do
little to purify the language of
the tribe, but they make it
more interesting in their need
to find phrases which will suit
their special affairs. An ex-
ample is the current saying
among juniors," to go steadily."
This denotes a less permanent
social arrangement than the
old, well-known' going steady.
To go steadily mean nne date
at a time, with no commit-
ment after next Saturday nights
dance. -The Printed Word.
USE SAFETY DEVICES
IN HOME WORKSHOP
If you are a "do-it-yourself'
enthusiast, make sure that you
and the family do the jobs safe-
ly. Heavy cutting or grinding
power machinery can inflict
serious injuries. In industry,
the worker would be supplied
with safety devices- -goggles,
face masks, shields or other
protection should be worn by
the amateur who may be in
greater need. •
Indian Chief to his tribe;
"Soon this land will be ours a-
gain. Palefaces go to moon."
It will cost you nothing to find out more
about this unique Foundation. Mail the
coupon today, under no obligation, and
learn more about the Canadian Scholar-
ship Trust Plan. •
Clip and Mail
7g�
;rJ
rd. ttt.1111..1111,1t.tt1.11tt111111.101101111111/tttttttttt.1tttNttttif"tttit.ttt SIttttttttgt.1ttttttt
Box 1000, The Wingham Advance -Times,
Wingham, Ontario.
1 would like to learn more about C.S.T. 1
understand that this request places me under
no obligation.
NAME
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE NUMBER
aru A* eta
1Yatttttttlftttl t elf 11111 tttt U1111111 t„t11t110 tt,tttttttttt t tit Ut 1.1111,11/1111,"bfi,tttt11,t 111 tttlll
THE C.S.T. FOUNDATION 1S ENDORSED BY THIS PUBLICATION FOR ITS
SINCERE EFFORT TO PROMOTE EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS IN CANADA.
M. PALMER gives ihstruction on where to Jarvis, Robert Smith, Bob Dougas and Her -
sight on the target to, left to right: Bill vey Mann.—Yearbook Photo.
Youth Alcohol
Education Week
"The prevention of alcohol-
ism is no longer an optional
matter in our society if our so-
ciety is going to remain strong
and virile," says David Judd,
president of the Toc Alpha, ths:
youth organization sponsoring
Youth Alcohol Education Week,
January 17 to 24. '
David, like so many other
young people facing life in Ont-
ario
ntario today, is alarmed at the
stupendous growth in alcohol-
ism in a generation --an
crease of over 350 per cent
from 1935 to 1961, while the
population increase was less
than 70 per cent. Little wonder
that thinking teen-agers are
concerned lest they be caught
up in this epidemic either di-
rectly, or indirectly since for
each of the 100, 000 alcoholics
in the province today probably
an average of five others are
involved as members of the
family, friends and employers.
It is generally agreed by
workers in the field of alcohol
problems that attempts at pre-
vention are much more prornis
ing of success than are thera-
peutic measures of treatment,
important as the latter are.
"Youth Alcohol Education
Week aims at informing you':
and adults as to the effects
alcohol and the dangers inhe
ent in its use, as well as ths:.
interpretation of the symptor
of alcoholism, early detectic
and referral for treatment,”
explains Torn Knott, Youth
Work Director of the Ontario
Temperance Federation, an:
counsellor of Toc Alpha, ar.
a strong believer in prevent: ,
as an approach to the probien..
of alcoholism.
1I1111 11IiNI I I111111111111151111®11114111E1111111::13111pEil
FEATURE
EVEN T
DIRECTOR
11011I011111N 1111111111 I111I11111110111 IIE;: Il ISI
for your entertainment
pleasure in
T
Jan. 8- Feb. 7
ART GALLERY
Canadian Society of Painters
in Water Colour
Jan. 13 -Jan. 23
CREST THEATRE
The Deputy
_41
Jan. 20 • Feb. 6
O'KEEFE CENTRE
Baker Street
Jan. 22 -Feb. 9
ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM
Exhibition of Etruscan Vases
-69—
Jan. 25 - Feb. 20
ROYAL ALEXANDRA Theatre
Dear Me The Sky Is Falling
New Year
HOLLYWOOD THEM -1E
Mary Poppins
Continuous show fre t
1;30 p.m.
New Year
UNIVERSITY 1'I-Il",a if
My Fair Lady
Matinees; Wed., Sat., a.m.
For economy and frit.,;
service pian to stay
Toronto's
Lord Simcoe Ho' sH
*convenient:y located
heart of . cwntot..'.
(at the subway)
*single 6.50 to 10.50, o
10.50 to 14.50
*free c:verr'ight parki
TFE
LORD SIII L
r O
IiIUI®Itl®III iic 1 E1. liniusiOhtl
KING and UNIVERSITY
Tel 162-184a