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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-07, Page 12• ONE STOP SERVICING! Stop in for your gas and let us check your car out while you're here. We'll give you that bumper-to-bumper check every car needs. It costs so little and saves so much. READMMIS TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE Dial 357-3380 - Wingham Now in ntario introductory Savings Offer "STEEL BUILDINGS" By SIMCOE STEEL STRUCTURES LTDe NO BEAMS - NO COLUMNS - NO PAINT - NO UPKEEP NO FIRE INSURANCE FARM • BUSINESS • INDUSTRY • IDEAL FOR BARNS • STORAGE SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS • CURLING RINKS AND MANY OTHERS. A Limited Number of Our Canadian Manufactured Steel Buildings are now available at greatly reduced prices to buyers who will either give us permission to help advertise these new buildings or who are inter- ested in taking advantage of our introductory offer and price savings now. WHEN YOU USE STEEL, YOU CHOOSE — More value for your dollar — Matchless strength — utmost protection for equip- ment, produce or stock — easy erection — long life — low maintenance — fire resist- ance — rodent control — assured ground- ing for lightning — and, most important, quick erection — ready to use in days in- stead of months. Special Features: •All sizes in length, height and width. •Designed so the owner can erect the building himself with more savings. •Plans included with each building. • Easy to erect. •Erection by Simcoe Steel if required. PHONE 781-1991 TORONTO FOR FULL DETAILS COMPLETE AND MAIL TO: SIMCOE STEEL STRUCTURES LTD. SUITE 202 1801 EGLINTON AVE. WEST, TORONTO 10, ONTARIO. Name Address Town Phone Rural Directions BY MURRAY GAUNT, ing or taking teaching courses. Report from Queen's Park - Page 4 Winghatn Advance-Times, Thursday, April 7, 19.i; . _ . r. ITO 111:1 MERRY MILLINERS BLUEVALL—The Merry Mil- liners met saturday at rho home of Mrs. Ken Johnston. In an- swering the roll call each of the six members showed her tie dyed suit. Brenda Gleusher volunteered to work our the measurement and placing of letters for the record book co., err, Mrs, K. Johnston and Mrs. M. Johnston gave notes on the selection and care of bats and on shoe styles. Mrs. K. John- ston demonstrated blocking and sewing Bros-grain ribbon and LAKELET--The second meet the bias strip. Mrs. M. Johnston demonstrated held at the home of Mrs. G. ing of Lakelet I 4-li club was Elaine Snell nominated Jane Wright. Campbell and Donna Mundell Connie Allan then read the to give the club's demonstra- minutes of the last meeting. tion on Achievement Day. The roll call, "The basic col- The next meeting will be on or theme of my wardrobe" was Saturday. answered by all nine members. The club name, the Happy DAINTY DESIGNERS Hatmakers was decided upon. The book covers will be light BELGRAVE—Janice McDow- blue in color. Notes were tak- ell read the minutes of the en on "choosing accessories to fifth meeting. The topic was complement you", and ''ac- "Accessories -- Handbags". cessories around the clock" were Mrs. Johnston spoke on hand- discussed. The girls worked at bags and Mrs. Hanna discussed • PAID ON GUARANTEE TRUST CERTIFICATES el issued in amounts froM $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years. earn 6% interest, payable half- yearly by cheque. authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. luitimser STERLING 372 Bay St., Toronto 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Barrie Orillia IR:ron ,,,Bruce Education Minister Wm. Da- vis indicated this week that all elementary sehool teachers in Ontario must eventually have a University education. lie an- nounced a long term program in the Legislature with this objec- tive but said no major parts of the program would be imple- mented this year. The program will provide for the eventual integration of On- tario Teachers' Colleges into the universities, The first phase of the program would re- quire that all prospective ele- mentary school teachers be qualified for university admis- sion and that they take a two year course in colleges affiliat- ed with the universities. The second phase would extend the period of university training to three years and the third phase to four years. The new plan will not affect those now teach- their charts. Janette Wright supplied the treat for this meeting, SEWING SWEETHEARTS BLUEVALE—The Sewing Sweethearts met on March 29th at the home of Mrs. Clifford Brewer. The roll call was, "The basic color theme of my ward- robe". The minutes of the first meeting were read by Ruth Mathers. Planning of accessories was discussed with leader, Mrs.Jim Thompson. Mrs. Clifford Brewer was in charge of "Ac- cessories to Compliment You" and "Making Accessories"." Ac- cessories around the clock" and estimating amounts of material for accessories-were demonstrat- d by Mrs. Brewer, The group work was filling in the chart in the member •amphlet. Local Talent for Variety Concert BLUEVALE—On Friday eve- ning, the Women's Institute sponsored a variety program of local talent in the community hall. Mrs. Harry Elliott, presi- dent, introduced the performers and the following numbers were given: A recitation by Clifford Hetherington; Irish songs, Nan- cy Brewer, Gail and Joan Mc- Lennan; dance, Gail and Joan McLennan, Nancy Brewer, Gail Barbour; chorus, Arm McKerch- er, Jane Campbell, Ruth Math- ers, Betty Hetherington, Ruth McLennan. A skit "The Institute", was presented by Mrs. Bert Garniss and Mrs. Mel Craig; solo, Ken Mathers; duet, Mrs. Nora Mof- fatt, Ann McKercher; Easter hat parade with Mrs. George Hetherington as commentator and Mrs. Carl Johnston at the piano; skit, Gail McLennan, Nancy Brewer; "Battle Hymn of the Republic" sung by five young ladies. A one-act play by White- church young people partly humorous, ,entitled "Elmer", was well received, Mrs. G. C. Mitchr :1 introduced the play. -1-k hat parade provided muc, amusement, some gen- tlemen taking part, and all wearing hats of immense sizes and great variety. During intermission young girls sold homemade candy, donated by the Women's Insti- tute and others. Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bowie and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chap- man, Murray and Douglas, of Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMurray at the week- end. Turnips not only store well but also are a good source of vitamin C, advise food special- ists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. They are a favorite when served in sticks as a "fing- er food'. The Ontario Liquor Control Board announced it will intensi- fy its testing of all beer and ale brands sold in the province. The move came within hours of the announcement that Dow Brew- eries Ltd, had closed its Que- bec City plant after two of its brands were suspected of con- tributing to a number of heart case deaths, The L.C.B.O. normally tests each of about 1,000 brands of alcoholic beverages sold in the province on a rotation basis. Grade 13 has been undergo- ing some serious examination since 1964 with a view to mak- ing a number of major changes. The basic complaints are(a) that the student is required to study too many subjects, (b) that the content of each of the subjects he does study is so heavily charged with :actual material upon which he will be examined that his approach to the subject is narrow rather than wide ranging and philosophic, and (c) that everything depends upon success at the examina- tions he will face in June. In addition many difficul- ties are created for the teacher by the existence of grade 13 in its present form. The original study commit- tee on grade 13 recommended the establishment of an extend- ed system of post-secondary education. The Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology are intended to serve this pur- pose. As well the committee recommended, with respect to the number of grades that On- tario change to a 12 grade structure. It was against this background that the ministerof education made an announce- ment outlining the Grade 13 ex- amination procedure for the immediate future. In 1906 Grade 13 Departmen- tal examinations have been prepared as in the past. The examination will be writtenbe- tween June 6 and 24 according to a published schedule and will be marked centrally by appoint- ed examiners from the second- ary' schools, private schools and universities. The final mark will consist of 3556 teacher's mark and 650/0 examination mark. In 1967 Grade 13 students will write tests prepared by the newly formed service for ad- mission to college and univer- sity, These tests will include an aptitude test and achieve- ment tests. In order to make a smooth transition the depart- ment will continue to have Grade 13 examinations, The teacher's mark will remain at 35%, In 1968 no Grade 13 exam- inations will be set. University applicants will again write the aptitude and achievement tests prepared by the Service for Ad- mission to College and Univer- sity. 11 Diagonal Road Attend Bruce Presbyterial LAKELET ,-"Mission; The Christian Calling" was the theme for the fourth annual meeting of the Bruce Presby- terial United Church Women held at Paisley, March 29th. Miss Muriel Bamford, in- structor of nursing education in Bauswara, Central India, spoke on her work there. Those attending the meet- ing from McIntosh U.C.W. were Mrs. 1I. Wright, Mrs. 0. Dustow, Mrs. Walter Renwick and Mrs.Jack Inglis. fraying, She demonstrated her topic. The eleven girls work- ed on their hats. The minutes were read by i3eth Scott at the sixth meet- ing. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Hanna helped the girls make samples of corded bias piping, co% ered cord for piping and bias binding with a Join. Twelve girls attended. The next meeting will be April 11 at 1.30 at Mrs. Han- na's. 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