The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ninetyfirst year no 36 acton ontario thursday march 3 1966 s sgctiodv record crowd jams hs auditorium as pupils present music night staff photo mexican dancers susan mills and allen simioni join ed with 99 songsters on stage at the same time as they did a dance during the m z ben- net music night two records in one night vere broken at acton district high school thursday night of last week when m z bennett school pupils staged their first music night production which replac ed the cuslomary operetta to a packed auditorium the largest crowd to fill the auditorium at one time totalling over 830 as well as the largest choir of 99 young singers to fill the auditorium stage at one time broke any previous records the school had no place to practice m z bennett school principal elmer smith welcomed the large crowd made up of 400 adults 380 pupils and the- balance school children and noted the substitution for the yearly oper etta was found easier due to the lack of an auditorium at his school for practice sessions music supervisor glenn banks and staff members had their young charges in fine voice as the children presented choir numbers solos acrobatics and orchestra numbers which delight ed the audience rhythm band kindergarten teacher miss gayle hanna led her morning and afternoon classes in the opening number the children wore gay- colored paper hats made in class our great annual one cent sale of wallpaper 2 rolls for the price of 1 plus one cent alto special value in paint sale now on until march 12 kennedys bookstore opposite post office guelph with some pounding out the beat with rhythm band precision in- struments their selections in cluded a spoonful of sugar supcrcalifragilisticexpialido cious and the perfect nanny with janice ellcrby singing a solo part grade one pupils supervised by teachers mrs kay alger and miss jean mcdonald and directed by teacher miss fern small were decked out in indian costume complete with war drums as they presented indian dance we are thfc red men and indian children largest choir ever teacher mrs bert benton led the largest choir ever to appear on stage at one time when 99 grades two three and four ru- pils sang a song of happiness come senorita dance with su san mills and allen simioni do ing the dance part the colored bird and tammy the cat exercises dances as a change in the program grades live and six students de monstrated 10 bx exercises to music headed by teachers ed leatherland and stuart cowan glenn banks directed 16 pupils vicing for the triple trio award in the music festival as they sang sleep little one sleep slum ber song and gently evening bendcth a dance by grade three and four pupils led by mrs benton entitled jolly is the miller prov ed to be a crowd pleascr as was the grades five and six boys un changed voices choir singing the sctlingqi fast pace with skip ping ropes loops and dumbejls pupils in gyades two arid three led by miss small and miss don na farrelly brought rounds or ap plause as they exercised to a quick tempo choir solos the junior choir comprised of songsters from grades four five and six sang marianina dawn in hawaii land of spain and breeze of the night petite lynda bannon captivated her audience with a solo entitled oh what a beautiful morning and attractive rosalind hall hit the high notes in a solo entitled climb every mountain grade seven and eight changed voices choir sang marianne and when the saints go marching in the senior choir from the same grades sang click go the shears zing zing zing by the singing water and the turtle dove school orchestra in an innovation for the two public schools principal elmer smith organized a school orches tra comprising five pupils with musical instruments music dir ector glenn banks at the piano and guest drummer high school student bob watson school mu sicians included willie muclbach cr playing the trombone bren dan irwin oivhlne trumpet teddy muelbaclier tootling the flute rodney gibbins and jackie irwin on the clarinet parking lots at the high school little spark by the light of were filled with cars spilling the moon and my mountain i onto acton boulevard and down home i a portion of mill street for appointment at zabethlo eauty lounge phone 8532775 if no answer call 8532336 stability growth keynotes at halton peel trust annual shareholders of halton and peel trust and savings co receiv ed glowing reports of progress during the annual meeting in oak- ville on thursday when president o e manning reviewed the com panys tenth year in reporting to shareholders mr manning noted halton and peel was the first trust company formed in 28 years prior to incofp- oration and had been used as a model by a number since indicat ing the stability of the company he noted liquidity is 100 per cent higher than that required by the ontario loan and trust corpora tions act no money had been in vested in atlantic acceptance at any time he emphasized the successful year was outlin ed in the financial report show ing savings deposits and guaran teed investment certificates up 29 per cent first mortgages ur 31 announcing our new special savings reserve account 4v2ro per cent and net profits after taxes up 31 per cent maintain high standard it will be the aim of the com pany in the years to come to main tain a high standard of service to its clients and to assure the fin ancial strength year by year which a trust company must have mr manning stressed the appointment of j s beatty c a as general manager ol the company and of d s mclauchlin as secretary was announced to the meeting in reporting to the meeting mr beahy noted that despite bad publicity received by trust com panies deposits with halton and peel had increased and the com pany did not stop putting money into mortgages he promised a continuation of s e c u r i t y and growth based on security in the operation o halton and peel milton office develops dr c a martin vicepresident expressed his great satislaction in the development of the milton of fice which had now been open only 16 months w j beatty vicepresident cm- j phasred the directors were ful- ly aware of all the business trans- 1 acted by the board and could ncv- er blame the stall for lack ol j knowledge on its actions he c pressed pleasure that halton and peel had retained confidence and what better hands could the country be in if they gave it back to the indians pupils from grade one at the m z bennett school pleased the large audience attending the music night last thursday at the high school with their indian songs and dances front row left to right are sherri spielvogel cheryl stuff ihnto hunter ingrid mccoll kim bishop and valerie irwin- second row left to right are david drinkwalter poler pryslasz and freddie allen back row left to right are kalhy wallis paul hansen and don cootos kuiff photo another first for m z bennett public school is the formation of a school band members made their debut during music night included in the band wcrc leader principal elmer smith pianist music director glenn banks and pupils willie muclbachcr brendan irwin teddy muclbachcr rodney gibbons and jackie irwin high school student bob watson was juest drummer for the evening interest at 412o on minimum daily balance interest starts from the day of deposit funds are required to be with the company for 30 days to qualify s withdrawal may be made in person or by mail no cheques may be issued against accdunt 4 on chequing accounts interest reckoned on minimum quarterly balance call or write for information halton peel trust savings company 252 main st milton 8782834 lorne skuce manager office hours mon thurs 900 500 fridays til 630 achieved new growth in the past vcaiv the company is serving loootlunoic customers now than it was a year ago its op rations in oakville brampton burlington sinicoe cooksvillcji milton and delhi j i robt r hamilton optometrist j 8773971 111 mill st acton monday afternoon and evening from 4 pm okay 5000 grant for county library at the third meeting of the ncv- iv formed southcentral regional library coopcrative hoard a grant ol ssfkxt to the wcntworlb county public library was ap proved wenlwortli having torin- d the first county public libraia in the thrcciountv region was the first to qualify under a resolu tion passed at the human meel- 1 ing of the regional library hoard the february meeting held at par is also approved a bursary ol 1500 to be awarded to suitable candidates who wish to take a 1 postgraduate degree iu library 1 science high school teachers meet at port credit bowursfuitm bowl for pleasure bowl for health well guarantee youll enjoy yourself acton bowling lanes 10 main st n member obpa 853o170 tyjcicher needs a basic philoso- phv ol life a religion me needs j to knou whit lie believes this was one ol the ten basic rcquiic- incuts lor menial health outlined ihy dr ii r hrillinger mrxjir- i eetor lrnerjtus of the ontario j hospital hamilton in his address to the iiinu il convention of the district i- ontario secondare- i scfmol federation of high school i teachers in port credit on feb i is local teachers attended i teaching is i hazardous pm- 1 fcsmon torlav dr nnllingrr dr jclanxl respci t tor authrritv is ia vanishing trait in modern soci- etv the modern teachers chal lenge is to lind out whv students rebel the teacher must change for each new crop ol students as lie kiiijsk he 1 not only teaching mental heilrh hut iinpoung his ou n the vmd riiin rrakir d c v booth bv li d formerly lthe deputy minister of education i for outmo attempted to define the statu of die secondare i school teacher whose image he bv sciecn and tv he suggested thai ieit e wilting b more j leathers could icnieds the situi i tion bv presenting a hue portrait to the good teachei di- 1 booth declared good status should be doing his work to the i best of his ability ii he has instil led a sense of true values tanned j the- spark of inspiration lie has j lulfilled his role as a teacher j i while recogmmg the signili cancc of the role of the ontario secondare school foundation in improving the status of teachers to update and upgrade i lir i r he ontario p ui inimit of knowledge dr booth concluded j highwa s ha estibh in 1 mw on the note that the slatus ot the area semi- fuihtv on huliwiv j teacher will depend upon the 7 it is in ated ii the pinpiriv work ol the individual himselt jlnrmeily used is i hl iioiim i following morning speakers u i den mills ri inimlvi of sliilt ilion attractive songsters lyn- hi bannon bottom incl koa- 1 1 lie i hall lop cxploflcr ibcir vocal hordi to plpjr tbc larrjo hi ichrir n at ihr m bennett vjiool ay r i hjhf service facility i he oiit-iri- thc dlernoon sessions ptovitlrtl an oppoi lumtv for group attend ivf at topi s as varied is umi munilv college and fmounnall problems of secondary school stu dent vein irs h linn- cd hi r huge tjiianiitv ol in i m sl m til lot ii e nil hibu n area t 1111 i alt is ill the w r ovarii ot t l kennedy good samples secondary school was the rhair- children like to ample craps man responsible for the arrange of nv food that mother i pre- ments for this highly successful paring and if this mi hides vegc- red cross is always there with your help assembly the teachers werewcl- corned by the president of district 12 michael pclcschak of george town district high school c l rognvaldson of acton dis trict higli school chaired a panel oh audiovisual aid- tables is should be encouraged raw vegetables such as turnip carrot or any of the leafy kinds aie good when cooked but they are even better eaten raw when their vitamin and mineral content hj not bcii lcxt in loiii cuukiuii