The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-30, Page 11Neu anal,
DOUG ELLIOTT, a prisoner, and Brian Forsyth, an officer,
are seen as they took part in the 11A skit last week. Doug
advocates Freedom of Everything.
MR. WILLIS helps with a poster for the "What's It?" con-
test to be sponsored by the Camera Club. All students will
be able to take part in the contest—identifying articles pic-
tured in close-ups photographed by members of the Camera
Club. And that's not going to be easy.
"The motorist
who hit me
• has no
insurance...
11,1 ......
Can I recover my
damages?"
Yes. You probably can.
The Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund was set
up by the Ontario Government for just that
purpose. Motorists and pedestrians who have
suffered personal injury, or damage to property
as a result of being innocently involved in an
accident with an uninsured motor vehicle,
should immediately contact:
Director of Claims,
Ontario Department of Transport,
10 Mary St., Toronto 5, Ontario
*Innocent victims of a hit-and-run
accident can claim personal injury
loss from the Ontario MVAC Fund.
Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister
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OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 16 P.M.
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The 15th Annual Ice Show
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WINGHAM
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SATURDAY
APRIL 1st
AT 8:15 P.M.
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Solos and Production Numbers by members
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PHOTOGRAPHER;
Lynda Reovie-
Kerry Stuckey
Teen Topics
INTERVIEWER
PATTY KING 10B
QUESTION: "What do you
think of having the week after
Easter holiday changed for the
Last week of March.
0-0-0
SUSAN BLACKWELL 10B; "I
think it would be better to have
it changed because we need a
rest right after exams."
0-0-0
Bob Worrall 11A: "It's a lou-
sy idea because how can a poor
soul recover from indigestion
after eating all those Easter
eggs if we have no holiday?"
0-0-0
JOAN FISCHER 10B: "Good.
There is too long a time be-
tween Christmas and Easter and
it's boring. Holidays in the last
week of March would break the
monotony. "
0-0-0
RANDY MCGLYNN 12B; "I
don't care, as long as we get
out,"
0-0-0
LINDA BUTTON 11: "It
shouldn't be changed. We get
the holidays anyway, why
change?"
0-0-0
TRINO CASAGRANDE 12A:
"It's great. They should be
longer though."
G. A. WILLIAMS, 0„11
optomettitt.
PATRICK STREET W,
WINGHAM
Phone 3574282
SILVER LOOPS
STRAIGHT FROM THE
RESERVATION
CUT: Hair must be shoul-
der length or longer and
all one length.
TO SET: From a short
side part slightly off cen-
ter follow diagram using
2 inch rollers.
TO COMB: Brush hair un-
til smooth and rather close
to the head then divide
hair into two sections and
secure at the sides with
Indian silver dips for a
smashing look with your
summer cottons.
By Mr. Johrr
of John Michael
Our Land
A century ago, in youth our
land
Began with hope a nation for to
be,
And now she spreads her hands
from sea to sea,
While we with praise this year
before her stand,
Yes God put forth His strength,
His heart, His hand,
For only He could make the
maple tree.
Fair Canada, we children. hon-
our Thee.
In hope, in pride before you we
demand
That future years ahead will
still appear
As those of old so free and
promising
And man will toil in faith but
without fear.
With pride our waving banners
we will fling
And sing our chants and songs so
loud and clear
That echoes of "0 Canada" will
ring.
--Ann McKercher 12A
The Work
Week
BY DONALD POLLARD ION
For two one-week periods
each year the senior class in the
Occupations Course is permitted
to leave classes and work in ac-
tual job situations. These "work •
weeks" give the students exper-
ience at fulfilling the duties of
a regular workman, They must
work the regular hours, observe
all regulations and discover
whether or not their interests
and training would let them be
successful in that particular job.
They are sent to such places
as garages, factories, bakeries,
dairies, and grocery stores. The
jobs they are put at are serving
gas, making such things as
bread, cakes, cookies, selling
food, etc.
This method helps them
learn whether they would like
that job and they learn more
that week than they would in a
classroom. The eyes of the
boss are watching them and he
must put in a report of how they
did and whether he would hire
them. This is a better way of
learning than sitting in the class-
room all day.
0-0-0
BY JOAN KEESWETTER 10R
In the two-year Occupation-
al Course you are allowed to go
out to work to acquire on-the-
job experience. You get to go
out for two weeks. The first
week from February 6-10, the
second from February 20-24.
On all jobs you have the same
responsibilities as a regular em-
ployee. Hours of work vary but
the student works a regular shift.
Some places of employment
are garages, stores, hospitals,
factories and saw mills. Some
of the tasks are working as a
cashier, cutting wood or lum-
ber, and domestic work.
I enjoyed the working ex-
perience and I'm sure you
would too. You may learn
something from the job which
you didn't already know. You
find out how much you are able
to do.
LYNN WORKMAN
WAS one of the models in the
fashion show presented at the
Lit meeting by 12A when
they showed Styles of 100
years ago.
Literary Meeting
CHRIS CZERNIAWSKI 12B
On March 23 a lit, meeting
was held. Gloria Reed, presi-
dent, introduced all the skits
and songs.
Mr. Gavreiuk made an an-
nouncement about Driver Train-
ing before reading the names of
the pupils who will receive their
Driver Training Certificates.
Mr. Simpson presented nine
students with Business Awards,
Out of the 200 students who
tried this exam only nine were
eligible for the award.
The Glee Club sang some
seasonal songs. The Junior
Girls' Choir sang "Were You
There?". The Boys' Choir join-
ed them and together they sang
"Christ Has Arisen". The
"Sanctus" was beautifully sung
by four Grade 12 students —
Peter Callan, Sandy Fischer,
Lynda Reavie and George Jar-
dine. Then the Senior Girls'
Choir sang "Hallelujah Chorus".
Gloria Reed announced the
winners of the Yearbook con-
tests. 12A presented their skit
entitled "The Fashion Show".
In this skit students wore clothes
from90,s.the late 1800's and early 1
George Jardine and Peter Cal-
lan entertained by singing four
songs, "Froggie Went ' Acourt-
ing" , "In the Early Morning",
"It's Alright", and "Sound of
Silence".
After Pat Currah read the
journal, 13A presented their
skit. 9A's skit, which was next,
was called "Snoopy v. s. the Red
Baron". Don Rae then gave the
sports report and last, but not
least, 11A presented a skit en-
titled, "In or Out", This was a
satire of a Beatnik,
When the last skit ended, Mr.
Ritter announced "school is out'.
This statement received a thun-
derous applause from all the
students, as well as some of the
teachers.
The Gossips
BY DONNA MALICK 11C
They came —
Like a herd of scuttling ants,
Moving their red jaws
Snearing, and jostling and ea-
ger.
They waited —
A victim passes,
Unsuspecting and entranced
By their vulgar, and seething
mass.
They devoured —
Trapping as a thick fog,
Shrinking and sucking forth all
Discarding only honesty, and
virtue.
They left —
Leaving a piece of clay,
Crippled and worthless --
Satisfied.
THE GRADE IX skit "Snoopy vs. The Red Baron" was a
lot of fun for the audience and those taking part. Linda
Schultz as The Red Baron is on the left and Diane Cas-
lick, in the trim and well -fitted uniform, was commentator.