The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-01-30, Page 2•
Winghani Advance -
Thursday, Jan. 80, 1$O@
1
ITIS
Show BIZannual
An outstanding annual event
was presented on the CBC Tele-
vision network last Thursday
evening; when the 90 -minute
Bob Hope Christmas Special
was televised in color. This
year, it was extended from its
normal 60 minutes,, and the '
sponsor, Chrysler Corporation,
generously contributed its com-
mercial time so as much as
'possible of the show could be
seen. •
The show receives extreme-
ly high ratings in the U.S. , no
doubt because moms, wives,
sweethearts, aunts and sisters
want to see if the soldier of
'their lives happens to be in the
crowd. It matters not a bit that
the show is televised long after
Christmas .is over; we all know
• this is Christmas for the boys
over there, and we• have come
to wait with them for the final
"Silent Night" that closes each
of the. Hope shows.
This year, Bob's group trav-
elled 26.000 miles, each giv-
ing up his own Christmas to
bring a smile to some lonely
soldier. They played in Japan,
Korea, ' Thailand,. Vietnam and
Guam. Seventy-seven people
were in the group.
0--0--0
The top stars of 1968 have
been . named; by this we mean
•
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the stars who made the most
money for their studios.. Sidney
Poitier led the list, followed
by, Paul Newman, Julie Andrews,
John- Wayne, Clint Eastwood
(relatively unknown and a sur-
prise headline), Dean Martin,
Steve McQueen, Jack Lemmon,
Lee. Marvin and Elizabeth Tay-
lor.' You will notice that only
two female stars have made
the list which ,shows that in
Hollywood too, 'it's a man's
wor'ld'. Some who might have
made it, though, are busy else-
where --Doris Day on television,
Sophia Loren being a mother,
Audrey Hepburn shedding one
husband and collecting another.
0--0--0
New York film critics have
also presented their awards for
best performances of last year.
Their best actress award went
to Joanne Woodward in "Rachel,
Rachel"; best actor (was Alan
Arkin in "The Heart Is a Lone-
ly Hunter,"; best director -Miss
Wcodw ra hus d, Paul New-
man w o dfranectEd her in 'Rach- ,
el'; and -pest picture, "The
Lion in Winter". All are also
bound to be 'Oscar' `competitors
in their classes.
Miss .Woodward's competitors'
are apt to be Mia Farrow in
"Rosemary's Baby"; Barbra
Streisand in "Funny Girl";' Pa-
tricia Neal in "The Subject was.
Roses"; and Katherine Hepburn
in 'Lion in Winter'. Miss Neal
will be the sentimental favour-
ite, but Hepburn may repeat
last year's win and take it
again. With Alan Arkin, are
likely to be Peter O'Toole for
'lion in Winter'; and probably
mentioned will be Jack Lem -
mon and Walter Matthau from
"The Odd ,Couple' ; Tony Curt-
is in "The Boston Strangler"
and Daniel Massey for .his work
in "Star". Newman, will un-
doubtedly receive a nomina-'`
tion for his direction of "Rach-.
el". The nominees will be out
about the 1st Of February.
BELGRAVE LAMB _CHOPS
On J'ahuary 23 after school
the 4girls-'gath"ered for the ;first''
meeting of Belgrave 'III; held ,
at the home of the club leader.
Mrs. Hanna. Mrs. Bolt isthe -,
assistant leader for the club,
"Meat .In The Menu". . The
officers elected were: President,
Nancy Anderson; vice-president,
Joyce Hunter; secretary, each,
in turn; and press reporter;;
Monna Purdon. The next mee',t-
ing. is planned for ' Monday, Feb-
ruary 3.,.
'The .:Wingham Advance -Times
Published at Wingham, Ontario,
by Wenger Bros. Limited
Authorized as second class snail
by the Post. Office . epartment,
Ottawa, and for payment of
-postage -in cash
the gingham Ministeria! Assn.
WEEK OF' PRAYER
AND CHRISTIAN WITNESS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4th'
-- 8':00 P.M.
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Speaker: Captain D. J. Copple
4 1
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Sth - 8:00 P.M.
WI,NGHAM UNITED CHURCH
Speaker: Rev. J. G. Mooney °
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th --- 8:00 P.M.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Speaker: Rev. K. B. Passmore
The public -Ts cordially invited: to attend.
30b
St. Pau!'s Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM: --------
REV. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th., Rector.
Organist: MRS. GORDON, DAVIDSON.
SUNDAY CALLED SEPTUAGESIMA --- FEBRUARY 2
11:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Sermon and ,
Church School
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wingham Week of Prayer Schedule
Feb. .4 ---St, Paul's Church, speaker Capt. D. J. Copple
Feb. 5--Wingham United, speaker Fr, J. G. Mooney
Feb. 6—St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church•, speaker
Rev, B. Passmore ° Y
Pancake Supper—St. Paul's Parish Hall, Feb -18
Repds indicate
successful ear .
W'HtTECH 'RCH-,Chalmers
Presbyterian Church held their
meeting y af-
ternoon at 1, 0 with an attend-
ance of 17., Chairman for the
meeting was Rev. Gordon t'iish,
interim moderator, who open-
ed the meeting with Scripture
reading, followed by prayer.
The minutes of the previous
annual meeting were read by
the secretary, John Gaunt. The
board of managers are To m
Morrison, Andrew Gaunt, Les
Reynolds, Bill Versteeg, Johp.
DeBoer, Mrs. Hugh Simpson, -
Wallace Conn; Mrs. Wallace
Conn, Archie Purdon, Archie
Aitcheson and W. R. Pardon.
The elders are Johnston Conn,
Ira Wall, Andrew Gaunt, Wal-
ter Elliott and James Mcllrath.
The Session report shewed 2
baptisms; removal by death,
James McInnes and Reg Coulter;
removed by certificate 4; re-
ceived by profession of faith 10;
.received by certificate 3; num-
ber on roll, December, 1968,
117..
The Ladies' Aid finished the
year with a bank balance of
$97. 34. The Sunday School
had a very successful year ,
closing for the winter months
with a balance of $5.89. Re-
ceipts for all purposes $4616.23.
The W. M. S. and Home Help-
ers contributed $260.00 to -
Presbyterial treasurer. The
C.O.C. had a busy ye r with
14 members and an arage
attendance of 11 and holding 9. '
meetings.
•
The auditors are Mrs. Russel
Ross and Tom Morrison. The
ushers are tes .Reynold§ , chair-
man, Neil Rintoul, Archie Pur -
don, Elroy Laidlaw, Bill Purdon,
John DeBoer. •
A committee to get esti-
mates on repairs needed for the
building, are Elroy Laidlaw,
Tom Morrison,' Walter Elliott,
Walter Elliott expressed
thanks to all for their help in
the church work throughout
1968. Rev. Fish closed the
meeting with prayer.
A
Week of Prayer
will (i)e- held
next week •
At a recent meeting of the
.Wingham Ministerial associa-
tion it was decided that the
annual week of prayer and
Christian Witness be held in
Wingham, February 4, 5, and
6th. This year the services
will be held in the Anglican,
United and Presbyterian '
'Churches with the following
speakers: Captain D. Copple,,
Tuesday,' at the Anglican -
Church; Rev. J. G. Mooney,
Wednesday at the Unite d
-Church; Rev. K. B. Passmore,
Thursday at the Presbyterian
Church. •All services will be
at 8:00 p. m..
The Ministerial Association
is desirous that the publicshould
attend and support these serv-
ices of worship.. It should be
noted. that the money.given as,
offerings is returned to the com-
munity by the association for
various humanitarian purposes,
the most recent being a dona-
tion to the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital to be used in the
future construction of a chapel
for patients. -
Workshops main
topic for OAMR
regional meet '
Region 5 of the Ontario As-
sociation 'for the Mentally Re-
tarded met at CKNX last Wed-
nesday with Ross Hatriilton,
president of the local associa-
tion as host. The executive
and representatives from the ten
local associations in the region
attended.
'Robert Witherow of ' Mount
Forest, president of Region 5,
conducted the business. Miss ,r-
Judy
rJudy Lekie, of Ha lton, youth
consultant for the youth groups
in the OAMR spoke. The main
topic for this meeting was shel-
tered workshops in the counties
of Huron and Bruce. Rick Tutt,
Toronto, program assistant for
adult workshops, addressed the
• group and answered questions
on setting up workshops on a
regional basis.
The next. regional meeting,
which will be an open meeting,
will be held in Exeter on May
10th.
There's nothing like a good
day's work to make you wonder
how you put in your time on
normal days.
BOB SANGSTER -
. DOUG
ta. Looking, behind me en tete
activities of ` my one. year term
of service as .president Oftbe
Students' Council, there was,
room f !r mpr a nt. Some,
thing that fell under the blade
of expansion, much W my die-
ap !Meat, ,eat, was the literary
meet • .°I hope we will to
more•'of these in the future
Some of the other events "`-
were a candy drive (the word
candy somehow -turns mfr stom-
ach, although $2,109 was a lot
of money) and the idea for a
student lounge was begun. The
-lounge is still a mystery for
desks still occupy the room
though prornise of occupation
was made for after the - new
year. ,
For me, I obtained a. lot of
. .insight into the true nature and
characteristics of both students
and advisory staff of thisschool.
This term of service already
looks full of new and better
ideas. People are settling down
to a brand new school this year,
but don't get too comfortable
and don't take things on a sur-
face look. Probe, ask and
criticize situations or ideas_
P t
that draw your interest.
Are you concerned about the
,extra too weeks in June? Why
not dosomething about. it? Do
you want a trial run of allowing
smoking% in the students' lounge?
W1], you participate in a snOw
carnival? What about more
enthusiasm at - wrestling and
basketball ,matches?' --after' all,
this looks like the, first year in
a long ;ime that we trulyhave
a championship team.
Participation is the keyword.
And to Monty, good luck!..
•
DON MacK I NNON
*Ho
DOUG THOMPSON AND,' --JOHN RUTLEDGE
P ` •u
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JI 3G `r/ ;IUi?fl:J`lil+). Jlliz 1 h � ��.r�1F �' ",�-� � kn � •-
d•
of the university co-op .programme
BY CATHY WENGER •
Since our return from Christ-
mas holidays, the school has
been graced with the presence
.of Miss Garvey, co-op math
teacher,: the University of
Waterloo. She received her
elementary and secondary
school education in her home
,town, Barrie. From there she
went to Waterloo where she is
in her second year of an Honor
Math course.
Since this is the .first time
our school has hosted a co -op -
teacher, many of the students
aren't aquainted with the pro-
gramme. Miss Garvey clued
me in to the basic principles
and background of such -a course.
It is based on a continual
four-month rotary system of
schooling, ,and work. After an
interva'of four months at, the
university, the "students go out
and work for four 'months to
gain practical experience in the
field in which they plan to
work .after graduation. This
continues until they' graduate.,
This is the first full yearof the
co-op math teaching option at
Waterloo. It is hoped that the
grads will not have to attend
04.E. after graduation since
they have already had teaching
experience.
The idea was initiated last
year with experimental groups
being sent to Scarborough and
North York. Since it was suc-
cessful, the university was able
to sponsor its first full class in
the programme this year. It
has 45 to 50 students.
It will take Miss Garvey five
years to obtain.a four year Hon-
ors degree. At the end of that
time she will have acquired 16
months' teaching experience.
This points out one of the dis-
advantages of a co-op plan --
the extra time'required to take
the course. Another is that if
the student prefers to, enroll in •
a co-op plan, the•number of
courses available to him is im-
mediately decreased. Miss
Garvey admitted the necessity
of. examinations at the end of '
each four month school term is
a hardship that is not encount-
ered in different courses at the
university. Members of the -
co-op plan find it difficult to
leave all their newly squired
friends after the short sch oo 1
term.
However, the course does
have its advantages. '"The stu-
dents are able to earn money
while gaining teaching expert
ience. 'This experience will
obviously be a valuable asset
'when they apply -for their first
jobs.
Many high school students
are indecisive about future plans
after grade l iirteen. 'They, are
convinced by others around them
that it's close to impossible to
pass first year university. Since
this is a common subject with
many of us, I asked Miss.Garvey
for her the ies; She was ex- `
tremely optimistic about anSr
student's chances in university
--provided he is willing to take
the first step to help himself.
.She said too many of us have
the wrong idea. We've been _ -
told that we have to learn
to get along. on our own; be- •
cause inuniversity no one cares
whether' we pass or fail. ' This
isn't true. Admittedly the stu-
dent must have the initiative
to help himself, but he must
get over the ,fear that -the pro
fessors are unapproachable
"gods". Surprisingly enough,.
they do care and they wi11'help
you, if you take the trouble *to
seek them out and ask about
your problems. At least this
was the ' situation as Miss Garvey
found it at Waterloo. She point-
ed out that four bur of five of
MISS GARVEY
her math classes had tutorials
• available, composed olgrads
who were willing to help the
students. •
Miss Garvey said ,university
calls for more self-reliance
than high' school, but we should
not 'be -discouraged by this. We
can make itif we are 'willing
to make -an effort. , , and that
• does not mean all work' and no
fun. There is still plenty of .
time foryour own interests.
Duties .at Wingham school?
Miss Garvey has enough work
to keep her hopping. Primarily,
she is to be of general assist-
ance to all members of 'the
-math department. She' is avail-
able to tutor students at any
time. She will be supervising
some classes and tests and will
gradually begin to teach her
own lessons. Added to this,.
she is involved • in both junior
and senior math contests; -
Miss Garvey Showed quite a
lot of enthusiasm when I quiz-
zed her about her impressions
of our school. She is pleased
with the friendly atmosphere
and added that both students
and staff are "really great".
Since her course keeps her in
close contact with high schools, -
I asked what she thought of the
changes they have undergone
in the past few years.. She was
pleased that students are being '
granted more freedom, She
even noticed, changes in the
classroom since her secondary
school days, which incidental-
ly, weren't too long ago.
Now we are given time to
Work do our own, during which
we are permitted to discuss
problems among ourselves. A
few years ago rigid classroom
discipline forbade soah a.prac-
tice. Miss Garvey thought that
the Hall -Dennis report prom-
ises further advarl`ces in the ed-
ucational system. The student
lounge made quite an i nipres-
-sign -on her also.. She stressed
the importance of the students
having a place to relax, free
.from teachers' supervision: ,
Right now her main'objec-
tive is to pass and to go on to ,
teach high school math. How-
ever, she does hope to- spend a
year in Europe, working her
way around.
I'm sure with her enthusi-
asm she will be a success, no
matter what she does.
r
a
ig rd �qur e
sc WAS 18-15 o
r . " girl :were determined to.
win this gam. but . the`
ate Coderict tl, pkat
w h e d the game with a
23-21 score*
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