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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-10, Page 12Pa$e Thursdav, Feb. GO GO ,R .S tire -ee.`:ng 'ast week weree oacw:r...";14 C.,-aw 4 oro, Rerare Varna Roser-.rager, Dane A.nge- DeVr:es; .Eveyr, Ort::ed District Electricity Course igh School'ears k. WOLF NORM CORRIN frightens the daylights out of Grandma Graham) in a fairy tale skit at the literary meeting. alentines, look sharp©! Candy is important, but good groom- ing is a must. Look your best in clothes ex- pertly cleaned by our modern methods, up to date equipment. We guarantee excellent dry cleaning quality. For that special Valen- tine candy-giving, look sharp! Free Pick-up and Delivery — JUST PHONE US! McINNES DRY CLEANERS PHONE 357-3750 - WINGHAM I, e„es!risa. slaalei. a. :lass:: _-vise 7-7:e Theie•• f:re, a traihis-- :he The electrical has severe: es. :t :rains and prepares the studenr_ a car- eer in the electrical trade. The knowledge of electricalei-,-..- ment obtained in this shop may De useful in industr- or in elec- trical contracting. In this technical course we spend four years. The first two years are spent working in the four basic shops which are wood- working, electricity, drafting and auto. In the third year of the course we specialize in electricity and spend thirteen out of forty-five periods a week in that shop. Drafting is a re- lated subject. In the finalyear woodworking is our related sub- ject. In the first year we learn the basic theories in atom structure John Perrott, writer of this week's article on the course in electricity, works on a panel. BELC.:RAVE-The Hi-C met for the reg,lar meeting in the church schr„:„: 3TEIS on Sunday evening. D-..na"„d Vincent con- ducted the sing-song. The of the last meet- ing were read 7,1 Marilyn Tay- lor. The tre;-..:.,rer's report was read by Dave beecroft. A live- ly discussic held on the dance. Donna gave the call to worzip, by Scrip- ture by Door Donna read a rnedita*.-,n. A hymn was sung and Gran' '„oates and Iv- an Wheeler rer..eved the offer- ing and Dor,rio led in prayer. The topio f.. discussion was "I am going -.ttady, are you?". 7) The group for discus- sion and re.lo!7.tei for opencorn- ments. Taps or:osed the meet- ing. Only one rr.a:. in a thousand ‘/ is a leader of r: tn. The other 999 are of women„ Randy Hamilton is a student in the electrical course taught by Mr. Cree, and electron flow. In the sec- • ization, we are taught general and year we are shown how to domestic wiring along with wire small projects, calculate more advanced theories and cal- hydro bills and are given more culation. in grade twelve, basic theory. In the third year, which is cur last year, we take which is the first yearof special- industrial motor control which teaches us to wire all varieties of switches and motors. In the first year of specializ- ation, drafting is taken as a re- lated subject. This gives us a knowledge of blueprint reading and of drafting symbols used for electrical devices. Drafting also provides experience in de- signing the layouts of electrical circuits. In the last year of thiscorse woodworking is our related sub- , ject. Woodworking supplies Its with a knowledge of building structure which is essential to a domestic electrical contractor. After these four years of nigh school, we are prepared to enter the electrical trade as an apprentice. A GROUP OF GRADE XIII students who have become ac- quainted with mannerisms of the staff did a take-off on their superiors at the Lit meeting. Here we see Ross Wightman as Mr. Campbell; Brian Kerr as Mr. Gnay; Judy Forsyth as Mrs. Davis; Doug Elliott as Mr. Wood; Barry Scott as Mr. Webster; Tom Deyell as Mr. Solo of U.N.C.L,E., an agent looking for the school spy; Dale Breckenridge as Mr. Madill; Keith Scott as Coach Campbell; Dave Krauter as Mr. Ritter; Murray Procter, the school spy who turned out to be Glen Madill; and Tom Ellacott as Mr. Morrison. Valentine !EH Erell!le loves 1.011.-tunme, $3.98 TO $5.98 The ever-popular tailored blouses by "Shlrtmate" and "Lady Forsyth." Basic white and full range of color and size. New spring prints, pleats and "Sissy Fronts." $2.98 TO $4.98 Hi-C Meeting Sunday Evening KINSMEN PAVILION BILLBOARD THE DANCE AT THE PAVILION THIS WEEK HAS EEN CANCELLED FOR THIS WEEK ONLY and a TEEN DANCE will be held in the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM with music by "JERRY and the JESTERS" Dancing will continue at the Pavilion NEXT FRIDAY. VALENTINE'S DAY February 14 Get your entry forms for FTD CANADIAN MOTHER OF THE YEAR CONTEST. LEWIS FLOWERS Dial 357-3880 - Frances St., Wingham "Pull over, buddy, " said the traffic cop, "you haven't got any tail lights." The motorist stopped, got out, and examin- ed the back of the car. He loor,7 ed so genuinely horrified that the policeman was actually moved to sympathy. "Well, mister, it's bad," said the cop, "but not that bad," Recovering his voice, the motorist manag- ed to stammer: "It's not the tail light. What's happened to my trailer?" Proposal: Troth and conse- quences! OP An all-new spring stock of blouses so sweetly feminine they will make a sweetheart of a gift for your Valentine. Delicate, lacy and ruffly in white nylon and terylene— short and long sleeves, and the very latest "Granny Look" style — plain and figured, lace trimmed and smocked. Full size range. You'll love them all. SELECTION OF LOVELY Shells SEE OUR SUPERLATIVE Give yourself a lift — See our complete selection of new Sholls that are so modern, so chic you'll be amazed. All are sleeveless, but we have a selection of colors in turtle neck, scoop neck and crew neck. They come in bulky and boucle knit — Small, Medium, Large. $4.98 TO $7.98 Mc onalds Ladies' and Children's Wear 0'