The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-12, Page 3MR. ANDERSON
Wtegh MivanP4,Time$, Th4rsday, Ian g. 1967 Pap
SCHOOL PAGE EDITOR: Gloria Reed
PHOTOGRAPHER: Kerry Stuciey
THE CHRISTMAS parties were fun. Lynda Johnston and
Jim Graham made hot popcorn for the Grade XII students.
MEN'S Values
Reg.
$79.50 Value
MEN'S
SUITS
Values
to $35.00 $14.94
Values
to $55.00
Values
to $7.95 $2 6Sr
MEN'S DRESS
SOX
•
Values
to $1.50
.794
REDUCTIONS TO 50%
MEN'S DRESS
PANTS
Values $ 14.99 to $19.95
MEN'S Values
SPORT to $7.95
UP
SHIRTS $2.99
MEN'S WINTER
JACKETS
Values $4.99uP to $19.95
MEN'S Values
WORK to $4.95
UP
SHIRTS $2 99
WE'VE NEVER - BUT NEVER OFFERED SUCH GREAT JANUARY SAVINGS
HANNA'S =Z.
JANUARY SALE
T
BOYS' SPORT
JACKETS
$9.99uP
Values
to $16.95
SWEATERS
MEN'S Values to $19.95
SWEATERS
$ 4.99 to $11.99
SUITS 29.95
TO
Save
$10.00 to $20.00 $
Values to $85.00 64.95
MEN'S
SPORT $4.$939590
COATS to
$ 29.99
EXTRA
PANTS FREE $59•95
MEN'S WINTER
JACKETS
TOPCOATS
BOYS' CORDUROY
PANTS
Reg.
$4.95 Value $ 3.99
BOY'S SPORT
SHIRTS
Values
to $3.95
$1.69
TO
$2.99
HALF - PRICE
CLEARANCE
*DRESSES
*COATS
*SKIRTS
*SUITS
*JACKETS
*BLOUSES
*SWEATERS
ALL 1/2 PRICE OR LESS
THESE CLEARING ITEMS ARE WORTH LOOKING AT
WE NEVER BUY MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE PURPOSES
EVERYTHING IS THE SAME
HIGH QUALITY
THAT PREVAILS YEAR LONG - AND YOU CAN
BUY IT WITH CONFIDENCE
HUGHES'
READY.TO-WEAR STORE
TEESWATER
Phone 39/.6851 for Evening Appointments
SALLY GALBRAITH takes care of a few last details as she
vacates the office of Students' Council president. We think
everyone will agree when we say Sally had a wonderful
year and appeared to enjoy every minute of it.
GLORIA REED
discusses businesS with the
executive at her first meetinq
as president of students'
Council, LUUK MU1LWYCK
BY DENISE NORMAN 11B
Mr. Wood, a long establish-
ed teacher at W.D.H.S., is not
really the tyrannous gum-snat-
cher that a few kids think he is.
No, he's really a pretty good
guy. But to gum-chewers, he
says, "In the basket!"
Our science department head
was born in the village of Lon-
desboro and attended school at
Clinton. After obtaining his
degree at Guelph, he went to
Ridgetown to work for the On-
tario government. He then
MR. K. WOOD
came to Wingliam, and for the
last eight years has taught sci-
ence to the students.
He would like to continue
being a teacher because (quote)
"I like it."
Mr. Wood likes the new .six-
day system because it gives
more time for experiments. His
outside activities are sports and
specifically, curling. His opirr
ion on gum-chewers is, "They
shouldn't do it." As for mini-
skirts and long hair for boys,
they're just "signs of society".
On behalf of the students of
W.D.H.S., I would like to
wish Mr. Wood success in all
his future endeavours (and that
includes catching gum-chewers).
W.D.+I 8.
BY SUSAN MCDONALD 11A
Mr, Anderson's early life
was spent in Arthur, Ontario,
where he attended public and
secondary schools. Moving to
Burlington, lie graduated from
McMaster University in Hamil-
ton. After te^ching two years
in Drayton, lie joined the staff
of where he is now
in his ninth year.
Although lie has taught dif-
ferent subjects, Mr. Anderson
specializes in m athematics. I ie
finds it very satisfying to have
students who are curious about
The subject, When asked why
he chose a teaching career, he
said that he is interested in
students.
Mr, Anderson feels that our
school system is better run and
better organized than many in
the province. Ile finds the cali-
bre of students good also, for to
quote him, "You can't find any
better students than there are in
this area."
For outside interests Mr. An-
derson participates in the mili-
tia, and sports such as hunting,
fishing, and reading. Ile is the
chairman of the Ontario Junior
Mathematics Contest, which
speaks for itself.,
Mr. Anderson enjoys seeing
students take an active partici-
pation in their subjects. Com-
menting on the new system of
mathematics, Mr. Anderson
says it has many good aspects
but tends to try to do too much
too quickly.
It is the hope of many stud-
ents that Mr. Anderson will con-
tinue teaching in Wingham for
many years to come.
the Old Oak Stairs
BY ALEXANDRA FISCNBR
"There's the door. She's
coming. I wonder what she'll
do today. I can remember
when she used to bounce into
the house and call 'Mommy',
Later, she'd bounce out and in
again as she played. But that
was long ago.
"Even as recently as last
week she used to enter happy,
though she didn't bounce.
Sometimes another person en-
tered with her and sometimes -
they'd talk right beside me. I
couldn't understand their words
of course; I can understand on-
ly emotions. But to be sure,
she was happy then.
"But last week, she came
one day, with the other one,
and I felt that happy was the
One thing that she was nor. I
was right, I can hear and see:
her eyes were red from crying
when the other one left. Since
then, the door has always clos-
ed quietly. Her step has been
slow and two or three times,
she has sat clown on Inc and I
have heard sighs and sobs.
"Today she does not sit to
rest. She continues on upward
... Just a minute! She is com-
ing back. She has no books
now and she is wearing a white
something. Whose is that other
voice?
"Ah, here is the owner. She
does not reach the floor. There
are two people on me now ...
the air is again scented with
happiness.... love.
"Now I am alone again;
alone, and I can think. She'll
never know that the old oak
stairs are happy too."
1
A BRAIDED HALO
TO CUT: Longer, thicker
bangs are cut by starting
them farther back, almost
at the middle of the crown.
The rest of the hair should
be cut all one length reach-
ing the shoulder, this style
can be done on shorter hair
with the help of a fake
braid.
TO SET: Tape bangs in
place over a large wad of
cotton. Follow diagram us-
ing 2" rollers.
TO COMB: First brush
bangs in place then brush
remaining hair back from
the face vigorously until
most of the curl is brush-
ed out. Start braiding at
the crown and pin in a halo
at the back. Trim at the
side with a ribbon.
By Mr. Rene - Paris ant3 London
grivo ,,A)Q111,i0Q141k1 AND DALE WARDLEY
PETER MASON
Year Book Photographer
Teen Hair
Styles
ALMA CONN