The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-12, Page 18W14 s . W.D. . .
Page 4 Wingham AcIvance,Tnnes, Thunday, Jan. 9 196'1
SCHOOL, PAGE EDITOR; Gloria Reed
PHOTOGRAPHERS Kerry Stuckey
Student Council
and class reps.
The new members of the
Student Council Executive are:
Gloria Reed, president; Jim
Graham, vice-president; Marni
Bronson, secretary; Neil (=ow-
ing, treasurer; Lynda Johnston,
social convener; Lloyd Miehie,
social convener,
Class representatives in the
Council were elected in Sep.,
temher. They are: Bill Strong,
PA; David Ohm, 913; Bruce Hen-
ry, PC; Ed Ross, 9E; Jack San-
ders, OF; Gloria Lewis, 911;Ro-
bert Gray, 11<; Brian Cronk-
wright, !AIN; Daniel Mont-
gomery, OR; Junior g i rls
basketball
Senior girls'
basketball
Barbara White, luA; Shelby
Petteplace, 1013; Bruce Cam-
eron, .10C; Judy Mann, 10E;
Rod MeDonagle 10F; Doug
Cameron, 1011; Stanley Ridley,
10K; Gary Jamieson, 10MN;
Gerald llyndman, 1012.
Mary Joan Gordo, 11A;
lis McKague, 1113; Sheila Crew-
son, 11C; Wendy Fuller, 11E;
Nancy VanCarnp, 11F; Grant
Coultes, 1111; Robert Martin,
11K;
Betty Hetherington, I2A;
Dave Cowing, 19B; Neil Ren-
wick, 19C; Barb Detzler, 19E;
Larry Sutcliffe, I2F; Archie
Thompson, 19K;
Jean Sutton, 13A; Muriel
Conn, 13B.
and 18 hours of observation,
The purpose of this muse is to
teach us to be better drivers in
the future and I am sure it is
doing just that.
One does not have to have
any great knowledge of driving
to take this course, and it is by
far the best way to learn. Out
of the total number of pupils
taking this training the major-
ity of them pass their driver's
tests the first time. Our com-
munity should he grateful for
the driver training course which
is available to the teenagers of
today.
The teacher placed this sen-
fence on the blackboard: "I
didn't have no fun over the
week-end."
"How could I correct that?"
she asked Larry.
"Get a feller," lie replied.
. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
Driver training
BY DIANE KING 11A
The Driver Training Course
has resumed for another ten-n
under the direction of two
qualified teachers, Mr. Gavre-
luk and Mrs. Stewart Forsyth.
Two courses are held in a
year, one in the fall-winter
term and one in the winter-
spring term. There is a total
of twenty pupils enrolled in this
class.
Mr. Gavreluk teaches the
book work in which there has to
be 25 hours fulfilled. Mrs.For-
syth teaches the driving. There
are six hours of actual driving
On Thursday, January P2,
the Juniors played their first
basketball game in Listowel.
They starred the season off well
by defeating Listowcl 10-lb in
a close and well-fought match.
In the first quarter,Wingham
ended with the score at 11-Pin
their favour. At the end of the
second quarter Wingham was
still leading.
In the third quarter the ac-
tion began. Listowel advanced
to tie the game at 14 all. Wing-
ham rook over the lead in the
final S minutes and went on for
a win with a slim lead of 4.
Congratulations, Juniors;
EISNER SOMMENINE
this subject because he feelshe
has mote to offer in this field.
He has also taught English at
0:.ir school in previous years,
bur this year concentrates only
on French.
a
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BY SALLY GALBRAITII
The Senior Girls' basketball
team played Listowel last
Thursday. It was a very excit-
ing game in which Wingham at
the end of the first quarter led
11-2. At half time we were
still ahead by a score of 17-13.
In the third quarter Listowcl be-
gan to catch up leaving a score
of 28-19 in their favor.
But Wingham never gave up.
In the last quarter a few more
baskets were scored for our
team. Listowel still had the
lead, however, and the game
ended with Listowel winning
33-22. The overall number of
fouls obtained by Wingham
were 35 with three players
fouled out. This may be a rea-
son for our lack of success.
Top scorers of the game
were Mary Finlayson 11; Shar-
on Willie 4; Stella Meechan 3;
Juanita Crawford 2; Sheila Ire-
land 2,
The senior girls worked hard
as a team to try and bring vic-
tory to our high school. Al-
though this was not achieved
they should certainly be con-
gratulated for their tremendous
effort.
BOYS' WINTER
JACKETS
VALUES TO $19.95
$ 4.99u,
111
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114 ▪ '
1' PCIP
Values a IN
to $55.00
a
is n
)RTI
RISI
manateuszas n
MEN'S V
IN mallow'
CASH PRIZE OFFERED
FOR SUGGESTIONS ON
CENTENNIAL PROJECT
Mr. Campeau feels the six-
day cycle is not good for the
teaching of French as this sub-
ject should be taught daily,
W.D.H.S. is probably bet-
ter than must high schools and
could measure up to any in the
world. Ile also felt the stud-
ents were especially respectful
of the property, the building,
of books and of the teachers
too.
Ills time has been taken up
with extra study during the
winter through courses from
Waterloo Lutheran University,
and also a French course at the
University of Waterloo.
His aspiration is to become
an ideal father and a good
reacher. We all wish Mr.
Campeau success and happiness
in future years.
NIII11111111111111111111111119123181M1811111
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• • 1k 29.95
n TO
10.0o $
i.o. 64.95
BY JULIE ADAMS HA
One person wino is i'amiliar
in the educational ,:ystent of
Wingliam District High School
is Mr. Campeau, whose favor-
ite expression is, "I twist be
getting old -- t,senty -lour" .
He was born in Riverside,
now a part of Windsor, where
he attended a bilingual school,
Sainte-Cecile., until tie tenth
grade. Then he completed his
high school training at Corpus
Cristi. With the urge to teach,
he received his B.A. at As-
sumption University, now the
University of Windsor, and set-
tled down to teach four years of
elementary school. Mr.Cam-
peau chose this career because
he feels teaching is alive and
changing and human. The best
way to learn anything is to
teach, since teachers are al-
ways learning.
lie has lived in Wingham
for five years and is a junior
French teacher, although he
always has taught grade eleven.
Pe enjoys French and teaches
MEN'S WINTER
WETS
Values
n to $39.50
▪ T $9.99 rs
Val ues
n •
n to $19.95
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•6111 n
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▪ YS' SPORT
3 KET
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$ 9.99
a , BOYS'
CATERS •
UP
ri $2.69
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1'0
Since this is Canada's Cen-
tennial year and since they are
Canadians, naturally the stud-
ents of Wingham District High
School should have a Centen-
nial Project. In order that the
students themselves will have
a chance to express their ideas
as to what the school's Centen-
nial Project should be, there is
going to be a Centennial Con-
test run at the school.
Suggestions are to be put in
the box supplied in the main
hall, anytime between last
Monday and February 10. The
winner of the contest, the per-
son whose suggestion will be
used, will be announced at the
Valentine's Dance on Friday
evening, February 10. His
prize will be $10.00 if he is
present at the dance and $5.00
if he is not.
It is hoped that the students
will come up with some excep-
tionally good ideas for the Cen-
tennial Project of Wingham
District High School.
Your Pharmacist Helps
Safeguard Your Health
C141
90 BY MARY TERESA KIEFFER 11A
Mrs. Douglas, a very well-
known teacher at W.D.H.S.,
is admired for her pleasing per-
sonality and untiring efforts in
the music field.
She was born in Morris Town-
ship and received her educa-
tion at the Brussels Public and
Continuation Schools. Later,
she entered Stratford Teachers'
College and taught academic
subjects for seven years in Turn-
berry and Cuiross Townships.
At the Toronto Conservatory of
Music she obtained her Music
Specialist. For eleven years,
she taught music part-time at
the schools in llowlek and
has been on the staff of W,D,
II,S. for fifteen years, teach-
ing music and penmanship.
Mrs. Douglas also teaches stud-
ents of Teuswater Separate and
Wingham Public Schools, one
day a week.
She chose the teaching pro-
fession as she enjoyed being
with young people, and turned
to a music career because of
the need..
tier highlights in life are
learning to plan a hill day's
activity at school, to climax
with an evening of home duties
and the family.
a
She likes the present school
system better because there are
nor as many glee club periods
missed. She finds the majority
of students polite, diligent,
quite capable and says most of
her students this year have
above average ability.
Mrs. Douglas dislikes trying
to prepare a program with too
few practices, and believes
lack of ability is not nearly as
frustrating as impudence.
She likes skating and musi-
cal programs she is not involv-
ed in, such as out-of-town per-
formances. This year, she
finds her Senior Choir at [low-
ick Central, a very rewarding
experience, Sire hopes some
day to have time to prepare a
program equal to her students,
ability.
filer motto is "Let a smile he
your unbrella -- make the most
of every situation no matter
how dark the future may look."
She has been very grateful to
the principal, stall and school
board for their consideration
and understanding in her time
of trouble, last spring.
We wish Mrs. Douglas con-
tinued success, and happiness
in her teaching career.
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Values
to $3,95
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MEN'S DRESS IN
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$4.95
OH can bring Your doctor's
prescription to our reg6tered
1►ilarmaei:41-, with complete
confidence. We rive it the care-
ful attention it deserves .
our standards do not allow
any kind of compromise with
quality.
x PROPOSE CENTENNIAL
SYMBOL BE USED
UP
HIRTS 2.99
Last week the Student Coun-
cil of Wingham District Iligh
School passed the proposal that
the Centennial Symbol be erect-
ed on the school to Show that
the school does recognize the
Centennial Year of Canada.
A patient complained to the
doctor that ins hair was coming
out, "Won't you give the some-
thing to keep it in?"he begged.
"Take this," the doctor said
kindly, and he handed the pa-
tient a pill box.
You Can Count on Us
When Accuracy Counts
JOHNSTON'S
Drug Store
STUDENT COUNCIL '67 gets down to business, Seen here
are Lloyd Michie, Lynda Johnston, Marni Bronson, Gloria
Reed, Jim Graham and Neil GoVing.
1011.01111 4i...”1,...e1111111111,11111111011.11111011,11i 000000 ,0111 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
MR. CAMPEAU
Boys' basketbali
BY DON RAE 120
In the basketball game
against Listowel last week the
senior buys rant into a bit of
taught luck but the juniors maw,
a
algc-d to come lap with
This year's senior team,
captained by Brian Casliek„
consists of the following: Doug
Mowbray, Doug Wheeler, Paul
Fleury, Jim Henderson, Neil
Renwick, Ken Skinn, Don Ra e,
Brian Caslick, Mark Wardley
and John Blackwell. The Lis-0
towel team proved to be a little
too much for the seniors as they
lost T)1-27. The high scorers
for W.itit tsnliat.n were Doing Mow-
bray and Ken Skinn, each with
points,six
The junior team played a
good name and three of them
sewed over littLen points as
they beat Listowel fm-22. The
Ohm, Mitch DeZeettw, George
junior team consists of Dave
Vzillancv, Monty Templeman,
Bill Skinn, Dale Wardley, John
nave y, Don Collar, Glen Rut-
till], hoc Anderson, Ken Dieki-
son and Gary hatter. The high
scorers were: Bill Skinn with 18
point,, 'stitch DeZeeme with lb
and Dale Wardley with 15.
Both teams will put forth
their bt-st etlort in the game in
Strattord on Friday.
MRS. M. DOUGLAS
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR