The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-11-25, Page 14Page 6 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursda
, Nov. 25 1965
District H Views
A personnel manager was
discussing company benefits
with a new employee. "Or if
you prefer,” he explained,
"you may elect to. skip Coffee
breaks and retire three years
earlier."'
Frances Beninger and "Doc" McCallum
MRS. GEORGE N. BALL
BY BOB BEATTIE
This year W.D.H.S. wel-
comed a new teacher to its
commercial staff in the person
of Mrs. Ball.
Born in Saskatchewan, Mrs.
Ball received her elementary
education in Winnipeg and her
secondary education in Tim-
mins, Guelph and Toronto. She
then attended and graduated
from the Commercial Depart-
ment at Northern Vocational
Institute in Toronto and at the
HIGH SCHOOL
If you are 16 years of age
or over and have left
school you can study at
home with
CANADIAN ACADEMY'S
HOME STUDY COURSES
Grades 6 to 10 course
qualifies you for Govern-
ment Sponsored Trades
Courses. Complete High
School Courses to qualify
you to write Provincial
Government Examinations.
e FRES;: Assessment Tests
before starting Course
All books and instructions
supplied
*Low monthly payments
Descriptive booklet tells
you how
® All teachers fully licensed
by Dept. of Education
Canada's largest high school
For full information, mail
coupon to:
CANADIAN ACADEMY
t0 Main Street %Vest
Hamilton, Ontario
•
My Name is
Address
Phone
completion of her schooling
was employed by a Canadian
insurance company in the
claims department at the head
office.
She is married and has three
sons, the eldest now working in
Guelph; one in high school and
one in grade eight; and hasone
daughter who is studying music
at the University of Toronto.
Her outside interest is mainly
in the church as she helps her
husband in his church work.
Since her marriage to Rev.
George N. Ball she has lived in
Manitoulin, West China and
Western Ontario.
Mrs. Ball finds from her ex-
perience in living in West Chi-
na that the students do not
seetn to realize how good they
have actually got it compared
to the teenagers of West China
who are lucky if they have a
'chance to learn how to read
land write. She believes that it
is about time students realized
the numerous facilities provid-
2d by the schools and to make
,etter use of them.
Mrs. Ball is enjoying what
she calls the other side of the
fence, as she has been a house-
wife for many years, and she
very much enjoys the compan-
ionship of the charming staff
with which she is working.
The entire student body
joins in wishing Mrs. Ball many
years of teaching success at
W.D. H.S.
If vnu, h,a.ve come to the con-
clusion that your dog has more
friends than you have, perhaps
it's because he w'ags his tail
more often than his tongue.
GUITAR LESSONS
BY NOTE OR EAR
This is your opportunity to take
lessons under a qualified instructor
who has studied at The Toronto
School of Music.
ALL STYLES OF MUSIC
Ph. DOUG. HALL, 357-1353, after 5 p.
•
KINSMEN PAVILION
BILLBOARD
THIS WEEK AT PAVILION
THIS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26th
THE CHEVELLES
Dancing from 9:30 to 12:30
$$$$$$$1111,,,,1„t, I,.„1 i01,b i l"I l Dn b” il1„U,11„1, 11,"�
COMING -- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th
TO THE KINSMEN PAVILION
DOUG MATHESON and his Orchestra
with modern dance musk for the adult crowd
Dancing from 9:00.12:00
Ruth Gibbons, Betty Horsburgh and Corinne Kieffer
Scholarship and
Bursary List
is Present.- d
GODERICH—Tho cot.imittee
appointed by county council to
award scholarships and bursar-
ies presented the following list:
O.A.C. Diploma course, J.
W. VanLoo, R.R. 2, Wroxeter;
Degree course, Rodney George.
Reid, Goderich; Macdonald In-
stitute, Brenda MacLennan,
Wingham; University of Wes-
tern Ontario agricultural school
-- That a scholarship of $100
be awarded Lynn Ferguson, R.R.
1, Clifford, and that an addi-
tional Siol) be awarded Robert
McNeil, R.R. 6, Goderich.
The committee recommend-
ed "that since the Ontario Agri-
cultural College and Macdon-
ald Institute are now part of the
University of Guelph, and since
students of each take courses
other than those of agriculture
and home economics, consider-
ation
onsideration be given to revising the
terms under which scholarships
are awarded."
REQUEST MINISTER TO
CONSIDER ADDING TO
SCHOOL CURRICULUM
GODERICH--On recommen-
dation of the county's legisla-
tive and educational commit-
tee, presented by Reeve Ken-
neth Stewart, McKillop, coun-
cil concurred in a resolution
from North Norwich township
proposing that private schools
operated by various groups be
brought up to the standard of
public schools in the same area.
Reeve Stewart, speaking of
the report, noted a lack of in-
terest in civic affairs by ele-
mentary and high school stu-
dents, and also a lack of know-
ledge on the part of these stu-
dents in matters pertaining to
all levels of government. The
place to remedy this would be
in the school curriculum, He
therefore moved: "That we re-
quest lion, W, G. Davis to con-
sider the possibility of adding to
the present curriculum, at the
level the minister would deem
proper, a study in government
procedure at all levels."
This was adopted, and copies
ordered sent to the member for
Iluron and to other county coup-
ci15.
Patty Cutter, Mary Joan Corrin and Audrey Coultes at the
last football game
Library Club
The Library Club has been
under the direction of Mrs. Mc-
Cauley for three years. There
are 34 new members and 12
experienced ones. Last year
each of the old members put in
over 20 hours of work and one
member put in 40 hours. This
year one member, at least, al-
ready has 12 hours to her credit.
(I say her because out of the46
members there are only two
boys.)
The club's purpose is to gain
experience in working with
books and to assist Mrs. Mc-
Cauley. Besides learning to sign
books out and to put them
away, we can classify books,
do minor mending and general-
ly keep the library a smooth -
running affair.
We are proud of our library
and our library club.
Mrs. Smith: Does your hus-
band play poker for money?
Mrs. Jones: I don't think so,
but those who play with him do.
Mary Mae Schwartzentruber counts the money from the
recent chocolate bar drive
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
particular about
SHIRTS?
K.321
then try our
persorna,lized
shirt service
Professional equipment gives shirts that crisp
look even the most expert home ironing can't
achieve. They're starched to your order, of
course --light, medium, heavy, or not at all.
And missing or broken buttons are replaced
free. Try us today.
•
i
CARSON LLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDERERS -
For Free Pickup & Delivery Every Wednesday and Saturday
Call W I N G H AM 357 - 1473
or leave Dry Cleaning and Shirts at
W. A. Heughan's Store, Wingham
18-25-2-9b
GIVE HIM
Just 25 Shopping
Days Left.
REAK !
SANTA IS A VERY BUSY MAN THIS
TIME OF YEAR. WHY NOT GIVE HIM
A HELPING HAND.
GIFT SHOP NOW!
You'll be doing yourself a favor too. Shop early while the
selection is at its peak. Miss late shopping crushes and
avoid disappointing that favorite someone on your gift list.
DON'T FORGET TO USE OUR LAY -AWAY PLAN
BY USING OUR LAYAWAY PLAN YOU'LL ENJOY ALL of THE ABOVE BENEFITS
AND BE IN A BETTER POSITION TO BUDGET YOUR CHRISTMAS SPENDING.
ALEXANDER'S HARDWARE
— YOUR HARDWARE AND GIFT HEADQUARTERS
M
r
1
M
r