The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-04-05, Page 5X11
in
thewwere
{
d, ++ sweet
lye` over rthe
system, This got everyone in the
mood for the day and, again at
noon -hour Inthe cafeteria,a `Sea.
g,,. cam. be heard.
The Students' l»CIl was sell-
...41,41111k
READ $1°.
he Advance
-
Tim** A r
111
1.u. yy tor
Pr*
l* $L,71, Many �t w
found all over the hails small,
leaflets, were placed
pig
the, st tts' 'lockers,
On Friday, March 30, we had
abort periodsand: were enter,
tabled by "Seadog" m the largo
gym'for half un' hour. In the eve.
ning there were quite a few in at;
tendance but not 'end to make
aprofit. Gane -half of the proceeds.
were to go to the' Canadiian.
Cancer Society but any donation
will be determined at later
date. x
Thanks to those who attended
and special thanks to the chaper-
ones,
--bye Diane Schneider
1
"YOUR SILENT 'PARTNER"
WHERE QUIET BEGINS
•
FREE
INSTALLATION
AND
1 S MIN.
SERVICE
OPEN
MON.-FRI. $ . 6 S#T. 8
`738 Ontario St.
27.1-5560
Stratford
0.r
KEN GOW IN.G is the student lounge 501rintendent.
JOHN ELLIOTT and Dale Wheeler, two of the entertainers for the Coffee House which
was held before the exams.
C .
A PROFESSIONAL CAREER
ON THE GREAT LANCES . . •
• Earn while you learn
• Guaranteed employment at
$10,000 on graduation
• MARINE . NAVIGATION TECHNOLOGY
• -MARINE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
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, ; p r,' I �'l iIing expert •l pe, .. rf
-� nw'p`bus” '°ifion ns'coiiegre s udy ati �r
Admission requirements
• Mature students (19 years or over) •
or
• Secondary School Graduation Diploma
(candidates should possess 4th Year credits as for
technology programs in College of Applied Arts.
and Technology calendars.)
For Further Infro'mation write:
Georgian College,
Box 700, Owen Sound, Ontario.
a
I h.t .1.,.11rW..x.01 x{N111.041 Iw Jn.. {opal loh., Si I nwr.•rx 1.
4h.{.'xrl.{ IrulNnNy
...1111.41,11 .1 by D,,,,, rN• M.11.11.1.
Finders..
ctilrralri
ego -m lea
thr! I'iniritr►
Find the number in your phone
book. Jot it down and keep it
for next time in your Personal
Directory. (If you haven't got
one, call our Business Office
today for your free copy).
Don Gibson, eye -to -eye.
KNIT WITS
WROXETER — The first meet-
ing of the Knit Wits was held on
February 26 at the home of Mrs.
Dick de Boer. The election of offi-
cers and a discussion on filling
and warp knits were held. A dis-
cussion on fibers for knits and
why fibers are combined follow-
ed.
The second meeting was held
on March 19 at the home of Mrs.
Gjenn McMichael. Members dis-
cussed adjusting the pattern for
knits and altering the pattern for
pants and tops. Mrs. de Boer de-
monstrated the methods for ad-
justing the pattern and Marjorie
Ann McMichael demonstrated
how to cut out a garment.
The third meeting was held on
March 26 at the home of Mrs. de
Boer. Discussions of the handout
notes, test stretch sewing tech-
niques, fitting, tips on pressing
and getting ready to sew with
knits were held. Mrs. de Boer de-
monstrated pressing and fitting
the garment.
0 0 0
THIMBLES
The Thimbles of Wingham No.1
Homemakers' Club met again
Monday, March 26 and continued
their program of sewing. Each
member showed her fabric and
pattern to answer golI call and the
leaders discussed''nethods of fit-
ting and pressingd1 d described
how to assembleig "erment.
Handout shee,were com-
pleted and each i
Ray a test
stf'etch technique her book.
The meeting ciotta,Wiith the ob-
jectivM. ee ceIe1,
annivei
0
Ontario Youth
Experience
This year the Ontario govern-
ment
gover -inent is sponsoring, programc,for
students *Wetted teed a summer
job,•lhere are 17 programalto-
getber, ranging from Junior
Agriculturalist Program to
SPICE (Students Particlpatioi0o
Community Education).
About 6 75p positions are Oatl-
able and it's not too late -to apply.
'There is a wide' range in wages;
anywhere from. 31,80' to 0,25 an.
WWI and the period of elrnploy-
ment ranges from, eight to. ;17
weeks, depending on the pp -
gram. ,
A limited number of applica-
tion forms will be available this
week at the, guidance office of the
school, or write directly to. Ex,
perience '73, Queeb's Park,
Toronto 182, and a form will be
sent to you.
D. Thomson, 13C
MURRAY CARDIFF entertained al the recent
House".
JOAN ELLIOTT and Julie Valiance played and sang, at the Coffee House °wh c
tended by about 120 students.
r p�•vv _
‘11:;-1E.,1
-a;•
�.? .J .iIY I b•.J �i I�I�t'J '1'✓:.f
`9 ' VV e . ■'wI / 3vo lei -'"row C'9-
turnover
As Mr. Wood pointed out last
week, we had a turnover of wo-
men teachers over the holidays.
Miss Rideout left us and was
replaced by. Mrs. Wilhelm in the
physical* education department;'
Mrs. Hopper and Mrs. McDonald
took the positions of Miss Murphy
and Miss Hayes, respectively, in
the English department.
These new teachers bear an
amazing resemblance to ' their
predecessors. Because of corn-,
mon occupations? Perhaps, but
more likely because the former
teachers were married.
Congratulations also to E. L.
Stuckey who married Mrs. A.
Cantelon earlier in the month.'
Drama Club Madill
places 29 in
math contest
The Drama Club is putting on
its big play on the nights of May
26, 27 and 28. It is a "Charlie
Brown" feature and Mr. Algae is
in charge.
The following are the names of
members of the casts (there will
be double casts to involve more
people in the play): Charlie
Brown is to be• played by Rick
Currah; Lucy by Kathy Guest
and Pam Agnew; Patti by Velma
Fear and Dianne Stainton;
Schroeder by Dave Thomas and
Jim Welwood; Snoopy by Fran
Exel and Lori Guest; Linus by
Ian Finlayson and Rick Hodgins.
Further information on admis-
sion costs will be printed at a
later date ,for your convenience.
—by Lois Fex
KLUEVALE 111.
The first meeting of the Blue-
valc I!? G II Club was held on
March 27th at the United Church.
The project for this club is sports-
wear from knits. The leaders are
Mary Edith Garniss and Rose-
mary Schmidt.
There were eight members at-
tending the meeting. The election
of officers was held with these
results: President, Gail Barbour;
vice president, Laurie Johnston;
press reporters, Rosemary Sch-
midt and Mary Edith Garniss.
The leaders discussed types of
knits, knit fibres, choosing
Sportswear, choosing fabrics and
nations and sewing box contents.
The proper method of taking
measurements was demon-
strated.
Twenty-eight students from F.
E. Madill wrote the junior math
contest this year. Students in
years 1, 2 and 3 are eligible. The
province of Ontario is divided
into 20 zones. Madill finished first
in the zone comprising counties of
Huron, Perth, Bruce, Grey and
Dufferin.
The team score is found by
adding the three best scores of
each school. The team score for
Madill was made up of the scores
of Gordon Wray (first), Gail Ren-
wick (second) and a tie for third
between Doug Miller and Jim
Pattison. '
Madill placed 19th in Ontario
out of 494 schools participating,
and 29th in Canada out of 951
schools participating.
Gordon Wray finished 37th in
Ontario and 63rd in Canada out of
20,400 students. Gordon is on the
Canadian and Ontario honor
rolls.
Congratulations to the students
who participated and to the
teachers of the math department
for their extra help to the stu-
dents.
—Janet Haines
,,, AIOSRIir,[N. Q111R
"IF YOU CAN'T STAND THE PAIN
LETOUT A BLOODCURDLING
SCREAM! "
faster Paraders
with a crisp, fresh outlook
Sparkling ... that's
the way the whole
family should step
out this Easter.
We're experts at
cleaning and press-
ing family ward-
robes. Stop here,
first, then shine!
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MENS WEAR
318 JOSEPHINE WINONAM