HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-03-19, Page 11RADIO nEws
BY
Oittmer
HANOVER'S BAND, choral
group, concert orchestra and pub-
lic and separate school choirs pro-
vide the musical portions of "Sa-
lute to Hanover Hospital", First of
the two salutes was heard last
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Another air show has been plan-
ned for this Sunday at the same
time. Prominent district residents
participate in the broadcast plus
Department of Health brass. Show
Proves the music ability of the
Hanover Community.
ANNUAL POW-WOW of the
Canadian broadcasting industry
jumps off next week in Toronto.
W. T. Cruickshank o f Wingharri
will address the meeting on "Local
Sales".
DOWN TO EARTH is the title
of a new farm-service broadcast
every weekday at 1:15. The pro-
gram is conducted by the national-
ly-recognized farming authority,
John Bradshatv. He records and
distributes the program out of
Toronto, headquarters for most
farm organizations. Because of
his proximity to this central au-
thority, Bradshaw is able to aug-
ment existing farm services al-
ready capably handled by the
CKNX Farm Editor, Bob Carbert.
A BIG BEAUTY of radio is its
relaxing quality. Bert Devitt bids
fair to outdo all other disc-jockey
contenders as Mr. Relax of '52. His
show comes from 920 Monday
through Friday morning at 9:30.
c;14ANA.
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ,grormspAy MARCH 19th„ 1962 PAGE ELVICal
vo...400mmemilieN0
HIGHLIGHTS
from the
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS OF W ROXETER
HOWiCk Lions Club Plans
Amateur Contest April 4th YOUR HYDRO
CHAIRMAN
photo by Karst)
Robert H. Saunders, Q.C.
Chairman of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission
of Ontario, will report to the province over
CK NX
WINGHAM
(Dial 920 on your radio)
THAT
LETTERHEAD
of Yesterday I
YOU° KNOW . . .
The old-fashioned kind, where they
say "Dealers In", and go on with an
inventory of everything you sell —
Styles in clothing, cars, homes and
PRINTING change as time marches
on. Now the printer follows the new
trend in type bfaces and ideas in ar-
tistic typography.
and another thing - -
TODAY . . .
Letterheads, statements, billheads and
envelopes should all carry the same
identifying layout that characterizes
the modern business stationery.. We
specialize in the creation of new and
original designs along this line.
TELEPHONE 34
FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING
Wingham Advance-Times
AN OLD ORDER CHANGETH
by Isobel Dennis
Wingham High School is dead!
Long live Wingham District High
School. We have discarded our old
title for one more truly representa-
tive of our student body. For a great
number of our students come from
the territory surrounding Wingham
rather than from the town itself.
Along with our old name goes our
old crest and motto. The lovers of
tradition may feel that this amounts
to sacrilege, but it seems as if all
things must change. Since the con-
tinuation schools at Brussels, Tees-
water and Wroxeter have been taken
into Wingham area, the students
from those schools have wanted
some of their traditions recognized
too.
Our old colours were red and
white. The colours of Brussels school
were purple, green and gold, and
those of both Teeswater and Wrox-
eter were purple and gold. A com-
mittee of teachers and Senior stud-
ents decided that white should be
taken from Wingham colours and
purple from the colors of the other
three schools, Artists are designing
a new crest using purple and white.
It may hurt a little to dlbcard our
name, colours and crest, but there
can be few regrets for the clumsy
old motto, "Vis Consilis Expers Mole
Ruit Sua." Most of our students had
only a vague idea what it was ,and
fewer still knew what it meant. Our
new motto, "Fidelis et Paratus,"
means Faithful and Ready.
Wingham High has sacrificed a
tradition for the sake of students
who have had to change their loy-
alties. Now that there is a tangible
proof that every student is a part
of the school, no matter where he
comes from, we hope that old loyal-
ties will be completely converted
and a better school spirit will be the
result,
AROUND SCHOOL
by Catherine Keating
Spring has come to Wingham
High, Warm breezes and the trill
of birds .(or Glee Club) bring joy
to the hearts of everyone from Grade
IX to XIII, The main feature of
Spring at Wingham High is as usual,
Mr. Jackson's flowering bulbs.
To see the Algebra on the black-
boards, Grade XB has to peer
through bright, yellow daffodils.
Those who aren't too interested in
Science and Agriculture find them-
selves gazing dreamily at pots of
heavily perfumed hyacinths of var-
ious colours. The daffodils seem to
be in the spotlight, though, as a pot
of these bright faces can be found
in almost every room in the school.
We like to think that Mr. Jackson
has petted and urged these spring
flowers to bloom just at the time of
year when everyone's hopes are lag-
ging because of exams.
When exams are over and both
flowers and students have gone back
to sleep" once more, then Miss
Behrnes' cacti and table centres will
again be the "green and growing"
attractions of Wingham District
High School.
HASENROVE'S
SMOKE SHOP
- for -
Smokers' SUNDRIES
. MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
41•16Marm.,
licTERFORM BASKETBALL
By John Hanna 5
Interform basketball is now in full
swing at W.D,H.S. The regular sched-
ule for the Senior, Junior and Girls'
teams being over, Interform takes
over as the chief attraction before
the next contest between the Staff
Cripples and the Senior Boys' team
which is to take place in the near fu-
ture.
The teams entered in the schedule
are 9A, 933, 10A, 10B, 10C, 11A, 1133
and 12 Grade 13 has challenged the
winner of the series,
The basketball schedule is under
the direction of Mr. Higenell and
games take place at the Armouries at
3.10 and 3.30. The schedule goes until
the 21st of March, with the first five
games already played. On the 20th
10B and 10C played with 10B win-
ning 21-19 and in the second game
10C 19 and 10B 11. 10C wins round of
points. On the 24.st 9A and 9B tangl-
ed, the latter winning 14-3.
"SIGNALLING" •
By Eleanor Wightman
On Tuesday, March 4th., a cadet
captain 'from London arrived at the
school to test the signalling of some
of the Wingham cadets. According to
Mr. Vogan he gave the boys a thor-
ough examination. They were tryffig
for their Cadet Morse Certificates.
This includes sending and receiving
messages at six words per minute, Thei
examiner gave them three formal
messages to send and receive and al-
so a written test on theory and pro-
cedure.
Boys writing the test were Grade
9, Don Stapleton, Bill Mulvey, Bruce
Robertson; Grade 10, Bill Laidlaw,
Bob McMurray. Advanced Morse,
Grade 10, Wesley Wray, Bill Henning,
Bob Westlake and Ken Holmes. They
are all anxiously awaiting the results
which should be back in about two
weeks.
Thought for the Week
Glasses have a profound effect on a
person's vision—especially when 'they
have been filled and emptied too many
times.
LAFF HERE
By Clifford Coultes
"Okay, lady, let's see your license,"
said the cop as Mrs. Williams knock-
ed over a pedestrian, wrapped a
fender around a fire hydrant, and
parked on the wrong side of the
street.
"License?" She puffed wrathfully.
"'Don't be silly Who'd give me a
license?"
Mr. Madill viewing black board full
of figures: Now, where did we make
the mistake in this problem?
Neil Stainton: I'm afraid it was in
starting it at all, sir.
Mr. Martin: Ginger ale, please.
Waiter: Pale?
Mr. Martin: No, just a glass, please.
HOCKEY
By Stewart Ninuno
The Wingham Stainton Spitfire
Juveniles, several members of whom
are students at WHS, and who are
sponsored by Percy Stainton and
coached by Sparky Weiler, ended the
regular schedule in first place in
their group. The group was compos-
ed of Wingham Walkerton, Arthur,
Harriston and Mild:nay. During the
regular schedule they won 8 of their
ten games losing and tying one.
During the playoffs, the Spitfires met
and defeated Arthur in the first
round winning their best of five
series in four games. In the finals
for the W,O,A.A. championship the
Spitfires lost to Kincardine Legion
Juveniles in two straight games los-
ing by the close scores of 6-5, and
5-3 after a tight battle.
A minute's silence of dedication for
a former Institute member, the late
Mrs. Milvert Sellers, and the 23rd.
Psalm in unison, opened the March
meeting of the Women's Institute.
Mrs. J. N. Allen reported 21 parcels
of new and used clothing had been
sent to an orphanage in Korea. Word
that several parcels have reached
their destination has been received.
The roll call brought a splendid re-
sponse of jokes, poems, and readings.
The Standing committee gave reports
of the past year, Mrs. Harvey Reidt
gave the Good Cheer report of 31
cards and 33 parcels sent out.
The Women's Institute will sponsor
a progressive euchre and bingo in the
Masonic Club rooms, Friday, March
21st., at 8.30 p.m.
Perfect attendance tokens were giv-
en to Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and
Mrs. Harvey Timm. The health topic
was divided, with Mrs. J. K. Webster
speaking on Psychiatry and Mrs. John
Lane, on Cancer, The meeting closed
with God Save the Queen and a del-
icious lunch was served by the host-
esses.
St. James' Guild
The March meeting in the form of
a quilting party was held at the home
of Mrs. Ken Bennett, commencing
with the Lords' Prayer in unison. Mrs.
B. F. Millward took charge of the
worship topic, "The Perfect Man."
After the roll call, business was dis-
cussed, then the president closed the
meeting with the benediction. The
hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. F. Mill-
ward, served a delicious lunch.
Personals
Mrs. Harvey Reidt spent Tuesday
in Kitchener.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the families of the le.te Mrs. Milvert
Sellers, the late Mrs. Fred Kitchen,
and the late Chas. Lawrence. These
three will he sadly missed throughout
the community.
We regret to hear of the serious
condition of Mr. D. S. MacNaughton,
and hope to hear of a speedy recovery.
Dr. and Mo. Bill Martin and Peter
John, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Anson Galbraith.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lackey will
again reside at their home in the vil-
lage very soon.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mr3.
Mae Sanderson on the birth of their
son, on Wednesday, March 12th, also
eongratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey Wright, who have a son.
Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Chambers, Who now reside at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell,
who recently moved to Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Gibson have
returned from a trip to California. S
Mrs. Reg Newton is back on duty
as post mistress.
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Inquiries invited without obligation. Trade-ins
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I
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WHITECHURCH
Phone Wingham 711J1
'Tomorrow - 9:00 to 9:15
Howick Lions Club is sponsoring
an Amateur Contest in Gorrie Town
Hall, Friday, April bihe with Johnny
Brent as Master of Ceremonies.
The Kansas Farmer and his hired
man will play for a concert and dance
in Wroxeter Town Hall on Wednes-
day, March 26th.
Howick Lions are having a father
and son banquet, Thursday, March
20th,, at 7.15 in the Gorrie Town Ball,
to entertain the Howick Lion's Midget
Hockey Team.
United Young People's Society
The March meeting of the Young
People's Union took place at Ira
MacLean's home, Sunda night, with
Glen McMichael, vice-president, in
charge. The Call to Worship began
the meeting, followed by hymn 249,
"Jesus Shall Reign." Lyle Hart read
the Scripture psalm 119, verses 11-16,
after which Rev. Todd led in prayer.
Hymn 252, "In irhrist There Is No Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacLean spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl East or West," ivas sung. Ron Mc- MacLean, Port Dalhousie, and Mr.
Michael gave the topic, "Christian and Mrs. W. A. Gibson, Thorold.
Missions." The principal. character
was Currie Angola of West Africa. Mr. John F, MacLean of Wroxeter,
The theme was Helping to Improve celebrated his 80th birthday on March
Missions. A brief discussion followed. 17th., St. Patrick's Day.
The meeting closed with hymn 261,
"0 Master of the Working World„, Mrs. L. H. Hislop and Mrs. George
then the benediction. After a social Hislop visited London on Sunday.
hour, lunch was served by the hostess. (Intended for last week)
Mission Band A very successful benefit dance was
held in Wroxeter hall, Friday, March Jamie Sanderson in the president's 7th., in aid of James Edgar.
chair, opened the meeting with, "Can Recently the Stratford Arena had
a Little Child Like Me.” The Mission four of the local men in attendance, Band's Purpose was repeated. Daisy Harvey Reidt, Wes Heimpel, Harry
Gibson read the minutes and the Roll Adams and Harvey McMichael,
Call was answered by an Irish Song Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hoffman spent title. The April roll call will be the the week end' at the former's mother's name of an Easter hymn. After the home in the village.
hymn, "The Wise May Bring their
Learning," Marlene Smith read the Many Wroxeter people attended the Ice Carnival in the Wingham Arena,
Scripture. A prayer was given by with three local girls participating:
Barrie Grainger and a piano solo by Misses Daisy Gibson, Marjorie IVr.of-Shirley Reidt. Mrs. Wearring read the fat and Rosemary Adams. third chapter of the study book. Work Sharpi groups were formed and the meeting Jimmie, with
Mr. and Mrs. Clark
spent the week-end
n and
closed with "God Sees the Little Spar- friends in Niagara Falls. row Fall." friends in Niagara Falls, the former's
Women's Institute mobber visited relatives in Welland.
o@ of TA@ Nrouged H120
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
8/1.P•10
-N i YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO GET MY BIRDSTO
EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA-LAY PELLETS?
/7 V / EXACTLY, FRED. ROE TELL ME AN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PELLETS, DOC ..7. 144961/ EXTRA M4$/1
6114 PUZZLED,
DOD. CAN YOU
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OUT ON PELLET
FEEDING ?.../
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IT'S SIMPLE, FRED.
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GRAIN TO THEM. THAT'S
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PURPOSE AS WET
MASH AND SAVETHE ,4 % ' EXTRA HANDLING? /
VITA-LAY EGG PELLETS
ARE A COMPRESSED FORM
OF VITA-LAY MASH MADE
TO ATTRACT A BIRDS EYE
AND PLEASE HER ,...)
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4,, To BOOST MG PRODUCTION AT END OF LAyiNG YEAR.
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