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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-04-08, Page 3. ..- ..�.,. .. ....-..�-.. ..-..-. ... .....-. ._ _ .. ..�.. ....�........ .,.y., « ..-...f.� .. .- ...,+.-.».--.-. �...,-_. .,......-,...r,..r+.,..,.,...__........_.... -. ... �.. ....�r-�+.�.+,a'�'Y'"". ' ... r..,. ... ....., .w....,-,.... �-_...i..-..--r..+-�,...- ... ,,..-...- ... ,..wt• ��r'M"".! 9 .e ill ♦ . mirror The Wingham Advance -'Plates, T6urs., April g, IM -Paft s QUIET TIMES - Most people need a quiet time, When they can be alone. ► Help I p to save But we all need someone special, Caveat Emptor To share some hopes or dreams, am ed�t"r%i Some joys, heartaches, or sor our lounge row, , HOW TO REDUCE see what you have and what you F* that's what living means "It V a landscape In which, b our grandfathers, and our great- The student lounge in our THE COST OF LIVING need. When buying, you should We all have little moments, him who surrenders himself, the grandfathers before them. We school is a privilege, not a given There are many ways to reduce co-ordinate what you buy with When we don't want 4o be alone. sense of one's lite as a whole can still talk to people who re- right. Our lounge is an escape to the cost of living. When it comes your present wardrobe. When And we are very thankful, seems always present." member when the main street of privacy and relaxation for all to food )Wu should shop alone be- you go shopping, you may see We have someone to call our own. -Frederick Grove Wingham was a dirt road; our students from teachers and the cause children want treats and many things you like, but you We want to be wanted, history remains alive in the pressures of school. The lounge is husbands tend to buy gourmet really should try them on before In a very special way. Few people stop to consider memories of people. a meeting place for friends to talk foods. You should also make up a you buy because just because it's And to know that we are needed, where their lives are taking One aspect of life in Huron and do homework. The lounge is shopping list to know what you your size doesn't mean it will fit Each and every day. them. Even fewer people try to County which has remained un- barred from the teachers unless need and don't need. Set aside a exactly. We often notice others, find out where they are coming changed throughout the years of they have special permission to certain amount of money for These are just a few ways to We think will make people look from - what events in history its development is the land. The enter, therefore, the students are groceries and stick to that save money. If you use your com- twice• and what people preceded them. machinery which cultivates it responsible for the management amount. Don't always buy brand mon sense you can save money. But we need that special feeling, Living in Huron County, our has changed, the people who run of the lounge. If the students are names, store brands are just as -Cathy Skinn 1IH To know, someone thinks we're „its„ are very familiar to the machinery have changed, to retain this privilege, we need good and often cheaper. nice. most of us. Often the farms we even the crops which grow on it help. Shop by comparing prices be- -Teena O'Hagan live on now were cultivated by have changed. But the land is the The prefects work in the lounge tween brands, sizes and stores. NATURE PTE. JOHN HAMILTON, age 21, of Bluevale graduated same. to enforce law and order but they Ty to avoid convenience stores Most have seen the trees and from Canadian Forces Recruit School, Canadian Forces' cannot be there every minute of because most of them have high- flowers, Base, Cornwallis. Pte. Hamilton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. We are mainly an agricultural the day. Everyone needs to work g community - this land is, for together to save our lounge. At er prices than supermarkets. And how they all look up to him. John Hamilton of Bluevale. He has spent eleven weeks at many of us, our livelihood. We home, if your brother kicked in Don't waste money on unneces- To give thanks for sun and show- CF B, Cornwallis is the basic training centre for all English - can see the stone fences of our the refrigerator door or ripped sary items like pop and chips. ers, speaking recruits. At the end of his basic training, Pte. Preserve ' Natural grandfathers, yet on the same the back of the chair with a com- . Avoid impulse buying. They put out their leaves and Hamilton was presented with the "Commandant's Shield" farm, the barbed wire fences of pass, wouldn't you speak up? Try to pay cash because if you limbs. for "Best All Round Recruit". Presenting the award is Cap - R s r today. Perhaps in the middle of a Wrecking the pop machines com- have a charge account you might tain (N) T. E. Connors, Base Commander. e ou e e field of hay a maple tree, well pletely, damaging the rug and buy more than you can afford. If a flower's plucked or a bough is over 50 years old, stands. furniture and pouring pop down Make sure you have lots of time shattered, Many Canadian authors feel the record player are only a few when shopping and try not to shop We can't tell if they feel pain. Hire A Student This Summer that the source of our Canadian of the many stunts which have when the store is busy. Try not to All that seems to really matter, School Daze identity is found in our love for originated in the student lounge. shop when you are hungry. Is a new one grows again. Contact Bob Miller the land. In Huron County, we Every student has a responsi- When buying clothing, you Spring has come to Wingham. at home." still have our "Love for the land" bility to fight for our lounge and should first go through your clos- The bud that blooms tomorrow, Spring is the time of year when Two students were sizing up the - we lou it, sow it harvest it, et and check your wardrobe to Is a bright as yesterday's. the frogs start singing, the grass greenhouse recently constructed A# the plough • save it from destruction by the and sometimes swear at it. Yet, small minority group. It shows no trace of sorrow, becomes green and the animals in the courtyard. One turned to whatever we do has been done If you see someone malicious) For the ones that pass away. shed their winter coats. The the other and asked, "What's that Canada Monpower Centre Y Y yw Y P before us by other generations. damaging the property of the L • school was shocked when a cer- supposedto be an a s? It can't For Students We can look at our farming land lounge, stand up for your rights. Teacher In IervieW It seems grateful just for living, tain chemistry teacher returned be a greenhouse because it isn't and feel the past, work in the The teachers and prefects are That it's found itself a place; after the break, his bushy beard green." When the companion present and prepare for the fu- willing to back any student will- MR. WOOD It creates its joy by giving, shorn, and looking a little more merely shrugged, an idea sud- ture. This ear's only vice-principal Filling up an empty space. like Burt Reynolds and a little den) dawned on the other. "I ing to protect the privilege of our Y YYrs Y 242 Inkerman Street East We need not travel far to find lounge. has either taught or acted as vice less like Alexander Graham Bell. know! Someone's camping out. our roots; we need onlylook principal for 18 ears at F. E. We can learn a lot from Nature One astonished girl commented, There's a hose o into it so If we do not manage our lounge P P Y g going around us to find them. We see a Madill. Mr. Wood has been vice- How it forgives, forgets, goes on, „�, I always wondered what there's running water. And there L I S�b W@ I, Ontario properly, the school will be fort- Y n6 landscape, that of Huron County, ed to close it. Help save our Principal for nine years. This is And may find as we mature; was under all those whiskers." is a stone pipe, so there must be a 291-2922 and "The sense of one's life as a lounge? the first year he has not taught We'll spend less time on what is Mr. Gnay was passing onto his stove in there. That's not such a whole seems always present". Grade 13 physics. Other subjects gone. Grade 13 class some philosophi- bad idea. Boy, that way you could • -Marjorie Powell he has taught in the past are cal advice. "You know, life is not get the outback feeling without • math and science. Mr. Wood Though we're not quite like the so monotonous if you set yourself even being out in the sticks!" Student Council trained at Guelph University fo flowers, goals, both long term goals and Today, everyone is concerned • • four years and at the Teachers And we do feel sorrow and pain. short term goals. When I set my about the shortage of natural re - e elections nearing College in Toronto for one year. If we learn through trusting, joy short term goals, I always Out the sources. Mr. Mali was informing After he graduated, he worked is ours, most important things first - his class about the role chemistry Nominations for our student for one year for the government And love can bloom again. like supper time. When I went to played in the development of new council opened this week, and the at the School of Agriculture in school, I never. went to any of the products to alleviate the short - annual elections are fast ap- Ridgetown. During his year at In most ways we are different, classes because I wanted to. In age. He said that the GM Com- proaching. Our council is divided Ridgetown, he had to teach a few But in others much the same. fact, the only time I ran to get pany had developed a new ve- 0 into four sections - the execu- classes as part of his job. He de- If we want our love to blossom, anywhere was lunch time." hicle which ran on air and water: !RP tive, the activities council, the We must learn to trust again. athletic council and the class rep- tided at this time that teaching Overheard in the change -room, The marvellous invention was was what he really wanted to do. "Gee, are those ever funny socks much more efficient than a Baso- resentatives. The executive is Mr. Wood's hometown is Lon- Some of us wither like leaves in you're wearing. One's longer line motor and practically pollu- composed of seven members, desboro, Ontario and he attended Autumn, than the other." "Yes" was the tion free. "Yes,"piped f president and vice-president, And we live in constant pain. ck,up' small high school at Clinton. Outside his rueful reply, "and you know voice from the back, "It's com- e secretary, treasurer, staff advis busy schedule, Mr. Wood enjoys Others reach out their limbs and what? I have a pair just like them monly called a boat." er, assistant to the president and blossom, p1lite photography, badminton, table an assistant to the vice-president. And they learn to live again. �� tennis and hockey. When asked �� The activities council is made up -Teens O'Hagan what his favorite color was, he ��� of one social convener, two pub e 4 thought for awhile and then re - Be two lounge man- I , agers, two activities officers and plied, `green, maybe ... at least a e e • s by a staff adviser. The athletic.coun- that has been the color of my last TYPING CONTEST �ar� • cil consists of two boys' athletic three cars." Mr. Wood enjoys any This year, the junior team of �ove conveners, two girls' athletic food. Lori Moir and Janene .Purdon E f d conveners, a tuck shop manager, On Monday nights at 9:00 p aced first in the county. Lori o clock Mr. Wood relaxes with his brought additional honors to F. �,� sew -ell an assistant to the tuck shop _ f1pir manager, an athletic publicity favorite magazine, Popular E. Madill with her second place Science, sitting in front of the TV individual performance. Sincere manager, and staff advisers. waiting in anticipation to watch congratulations to the winners! fgir The entire council must work "All In The Family", while his -Gordon T. Wray ,w s.� �,ea-•.r � together to achieve the five ob beagle brings his slippers.. Now � a+- � jectives stated io our constitu- that's living! - L_ _j TflE tion: He has a family of four. Their - -�- • 1. To provide entertainment names and grades are as fol- INSPIRATION: Time is what r * � for the students throughout the lows: Joanne, gr. 10; Janet, gr. 9; we want most, but what, alas, we FOLLOWING PRICES ARE "TWIN BASIS PER PERSON" year. Karen, gr. 7; and Doug, gr. 4. Mr. use worst. BALER 2. Improve facilities available -William Penn OTTAWA TULIPTIME P Wood feels that he was put on this to students. earth to be of some help or good Tulip time hOuding 1,000 IsimW Crules. 9 departures 3. Raise funds necessary to to the people now and later in life. " May 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27, 29 $70 Ivjg AkTO PRECISION SPUN FAB" support various sports and ac- His job certainly fulfills his phil- tivities. oso h NORTHERN ONTARIO tsA 5�$ Y 4. Attempt to carry out the Mr.Wood said he thinks we Wroxeter wishes of the student body as pre have a good school but he is pre 5 Dar POLAR BEAR TOUR (MOOSONEE) �y sented by the students. judiced. "The reason for this George and Janet Allan and Departs July S, 12, 20, 27, Aug. 2, 9, 17 $189 5. To coordinate all extra -cur- statement," he said, "is the fact ricular activities with the excep- that Madill is an old-fashioned family, Sara and David, of Sarnia tions of school teams. spent the weekend at their home 7 Dar LAKE SUPERIOR TOUR I; school. Students do what is le. here and entertained Dr. and Deports July 19, Sept. 20 $225 The responsibilities are gr�t petted of them. On the whole. and rewards are few to those who Mrs. Lewis Abbot and their chil- students show better manners dren, Mary and William, on the S Dar MACKINAC ISLAND AND serve on the student council. But, and are better educated because AGAWA CANYON TOUR at the end of your term, satisfac- of the rigid system." He also birthoccaday. of Dr. Abbot's 41st Departs Jul tion for a job well done makes you commented that schools spirit has birthday. 13 Y 19 , 26, Aug. 16, Sept. 7, forget the problems you had. P 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4 $185 g P Y improved this year because we Jamie Sanderson, Toronto, was As the compaigning begins, have a good student council to en- a weekend guest with his parents, Bale posters and buttons appear courage it. Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson. HIGHWAYS a BYWAYS The 2549 I i n e .75 BCS I e throughout F.' E. Madill. Let's I asked Mr. Wood what he Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clement ho all. candidates enjoy this have returned home after spend- S Da PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH TREAT > Pe j thought about the cut-back of the Y ALSO AVAILABLE Year's election, and may the best budget in education as well as in Mr several days with Mr. and person win! g Mrs. Peter Isabelle, Sandy and Departs June 7, 21, July 5, 26, Aug. 2, Pe other walks of life. He said, "We have only seen' the tip of the ice- Jennifer, in Toronto. Sept 13, 21, Oct. 4, 12 $185 THE DREAMER berg and we can expect more. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mat FARM THRIFT 10 8� The dreamer lives within the thews and boys of Alliston, and Teachers are going to be expect- Mr. and Mrs. Doug Harris and 7 Dar KENTUCKY GRAND OLE OPRY � Bale world ed to carry a heavier load and 10,000 ft. Of what's expected of him Susan, Guelph, visited Sunday Departs May 3, 24, June 21, Jul P� there will be shortages experi- with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat- p0 Y Y 5, 12, 26, He's never loud or rude or bold enced evervwhere.' Aug. 9, 23, Sept. 13, Oct. 25 $239 1 He just hopes people love him. It is rather amusing being a thews. POLYPROPOLENE Mrs. Lloyd Hupfer is a patient • Bale vice-principal I found out Mr. in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. 7 Da WILLIAMSBURG t WASHINGTON His dreams are very real to him Mrd said that when he calls y P r Realityis not where she underwent surgery on Departs May 10, June 14, Jul 19, parents at lunchtime to see if Pa Y Y Available in 10,000 Or 12,000 ft. Take not his dreams away from Friday. Aug.6, Sept.26, 27, Oct. 18 $239 their child is,sick or whatever, he g him quite often is greeted by "roast Robert Doyle of Chapleau and For dreams are all he's got. beef" or "soup and sandwiches". Arthur Gibson, both students at Unfortunately, they didn't win a Wilfrid Laurier 1tlniversity at S Dar SMOKEY MOUNTAINS a TENNESSEE He lives within a different world dinner. The year that Lucknow Waterloo, spent the weekend with Deports Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 18, 25 $179 Wherein he is the King High School closed down and the the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Where he is powerful and Art Gibson and family. CALL YOUR COOP NOW! g students came to Madill also Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griffith FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Good at doing everything proved to be a very interesting year because half of the student Visited Sunday with Mrs. Charles AND RESERVATIONS When someone tries to make him body had never attended Madill McCutcheon, Walton. Mrs. Oliver CONTACT beRiley, Tharon, Marybeth and before. There was re -arranging Just what they think he ^ught and confusion for awhile but all Linda also called at the same MARG BURKHART We like to know our customers He srhiles and nods and says no home. going on to visit Mr and by name! Y was ironed out. g BOX 733 word Mrs. Bill Wintemute and Dennis And hopes he's soon forgot Mr. Wood has a tremendous re- in Listowel. WINGHAM Bel rave Branch sponsibility as vice-principal. Mrs. George Griffith has re - 357 -2711 e- I�IIOne 357-3613 357-Z7 1 1 g 687-6453' Be kind to him, this dreaming Sometimes the rules and regula- turned home from Wingham and child tions seem unreasonable and District Hospital. For his death lies within harsh but stop a minute and con- Wallace Toman, New Hamburg licensed Under the Travel ladustry Act Ne. 1338917 U O UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO The threat of waking up to find sider what ,you would do in his and Elgin Toman, Plattsville, He's in a world of sin. shoes. Probably the same. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. -Eileen Fischer -Mary Anne Alton Ross Toman. 1' J r ' ,