The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-11-21, Page 3si
0
' w
A
sir
Lloyd Ackert long association with tooth
IOHNMEP
Th is U. A.ckert's home
area, .He attended Lucknow
i High School .and receiyed
OachelOtof arts degree In a
General Arts. programme` at the -
fii University of Toronto. He also
pl took a year''s prat graduate
course in social work at Chicago,
His first Job was as a re ve-
ation director in Lisotwel. He
then spent eight .mai* with. the
United Co-operative of Ontario
and for the past len yea.r$ has
farmed near Holyrood. This
is his first year of teaching.
Mac, Ackert has been invol-
ved extensively rvit Boy .Scouts
for many years and this interest,
has taken up much ()fhb spare.
time. In 1968 he travelled to
Greece to attend1the Boy Scout
Jamboree, Two years ago he
:made a youth study In Western
Europe which; took' nine weeks.
In 196/ he headed 200 -Saugeen
Scours in their trip to the east
coast.
Mr. Ackert is married with
five children ranging in ages
from 2 to 16 years. Wheni there
is a break in the sumnnerr's •
farmin 'thelike to go -camp -
g. Helikesli kinds of mus-
. is but particularly staged mus= •
ical varieties and plays. On
'occasion he and his wife head
off for: a movie . Both hold .a
preference for European films,.
hooks
cin travel, dealing
with ountries and other
ways of life are .always appeal-
ing to him. Be wants t0 know
whit's happening around us,;
While in Europe Mr. ,Ackert
noticed that the apprenticeship
system' is used more than it is.
here. Because the Jol* that a
young person may get into are.
plentiful,. ntapy drop out of
school, get lobs and ;attend
night courses to further their .
,education. Also, the .,kids there
know what they want to4d0 at
early age.
Mr. Aokert says that todayk.
students have more technical
knowledge and social under-
standing. at an, earlier age than
in times past. The decisions ..
and.probies facing us „ though
similar in some respects, are
More complex and difficult.
Where he had only limited ed-
ucatiot►al facilities and oppe
tunities there are many ways
for a young person to 'go today.
Mr. Ackert agrees fully with
the new. trends in education
and with. the "Ball -Dennis -Re-
port.' ' He, feels education must
become more Useful to a world
that is .constantly changing. "
Students must be able to adapt
-to thosedrastic changes.
-Man should have a concern
for his fellow man and should
be willing to put his concern
into action. he 'future well-.
being .of our 4auntcy and the
world depends upon the, ability.
and willingness of people to
change today, Mr.. Ackert said.
MR. ACKERT
JUST A REMINDER
ABOUT OUR'.
OPEN HOUSE
TONIGHT --THURS, N1f 11
..csR 10 ToDISCQU$JT
ON ALL SALES TONIGHT ONLY
Use our Lay -Away Plan
_Free Coffee, Doughnuts, . Cake.
Dianne .Turnbull, Rod McDonagh, Bill McDonald
LEE . GROVE
.,BEHNETT'S k to Stoo STORE
200 JOSEPHINE STREET - WINGHAM
CHUREB TOMPKINS
'Well, guys. how's that little .
tuft ',of fuzz on your Of:11,Ipm-
ing along? Have you been ask-
fog yourself lately. ,whether to
nurse it along or .give 'It up? , o
Needtsome help ;In making up
your Mind? Here's something
to go on and you can take it .; k
for whatr°you think it's worth.
` I asked';te gide"' wha theythink
of boys with: bearih„
Dorrie Elliott minks 'beards.
look alright on some people
but she was a little dubious
when I asked.•her if she would
actually go. out. with a boy with
a beard. She admitted that he
wouldhave,to be pretty special
before she would do that mucb.,
Julie Adams thinks, ft. depends
mostly on, the age of{the guy.
Even at that, on some it looks
sophisticated; on others it just
doesn't suit the. personality., ..
Norma Mair isn't muicli' f t
. beardsc She says sidebtirtar ate to
OK, --except on Monty Temp-
leman (I think she is kidding,
Monty) --but anything more is
repulsive.
Mary Gibson thinks they're
really great IF they suit the
fellows who 'have. them. "It
usually gives them a. college
air , " She doesn't like beards
that are really long; they should.
be trimmed. .
Vonne McCutcheon, thinks a
beard is appealing,. It makes
the guy look older and gives
him sex appeal,
Jean Adams is of the opinion
that- a beard is alright on the
TIM BEARD
,tight°guy* She eels, tomer,
(that it must be clean, affix and
t4114.Linda Ch'sagrande 'believes .
it's what'is underneath the hl rd
that counts.
don't know wh'ether
avlckon;speaks frog a 6
ce ,or °not ' b"ut she re ► * a;, r -
; they tickle•when they kI . She
believes'*at On the -
soii arbeard ,makes a"'
more store... ..
'DIal, •Grummett :-i;' b
girl`who i i't ranch -.far ►
She says,. •"'hey look du w
Barb Feagan, howe
:cam°'thasire the op
xrnatterof fact, sh+e'
whisker growth becadse it aloes,
the wgu! look secy ,
Joyce`Coultes adMitC1314Von
soiree they look good, but:oot
the maiorfry.
Nell; guys, now you leer,
'.3 gogg' 4?
41- i414
TWO CLASSES -- HELD AT
WINGHAM ARENA .
Wed., Dec. 4 & Wed. ,° Dec: It
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�t�sN
FRIDAY EVENINGS
Dong Mundell, Ann Mew and Kathy
Kaschenko look over the year book pro. now school are this year part of the stu-
duced by the Lucknow .District High • dent body at the F. E. Madill Secondary
School. Students who attended tie Look- School.
BLYTH, ONTARIO •