HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-22, Page 8PHONE: 78
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PAGE EIGHT
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THE
Teachers are Interviewed
September has drifted on into Oct-
ober and we have neglected to give
you a proper introduction to our new
teachers, Mrs, Chopin, Mr. Turner and
Mr. Ritter.
First, Caryl McCrostie's interview
with Mrs. Chopin, Mrs, Chopin has
taught in Alliston and in a private
school in Toronto. Her parents
reside at Auburn, but she calls
Wingham her home now. Mrs. Chopin
teaches typing to grades ten and
eleven, business practice to grades
ten and all subjects to Special Com-
mercial except bookkeeping and rapid
calculation. She likes her classes and
the school quite well and is glad to
be back near the Maitland River and
the Huron Hills.
Mr. Turner was born in Windsor
and received his early education there.
After graduating fr9m Western. Uni-
versity, he went to the University of
Toronto to specialize in history. Poor
Mr. Turner is torn between conflicting
loyalties when Varsity plays Western.
Perhaps he,,, should compromise by
rooting for Western during the first
half of the game, and for Varsity dur-
ing the last half.
Mr. Turner reports that he is fav-
ourably impressed with the town of
Wingham and the high school stud-
ents. So we hope these factors will
combine to make his first teaching
experience very agreeable.
Our other new teacher, Mr. Ritter
was born in a burg called St. Jacobs,
near KitcRener. He received his / sec-
ondary education at Kitchener-Water-
loo Collegiate, afterward attending
Waterloo College and the University
of Toronto.
Mr. Ritter is interested in all sports
and is assistant coach of our Rugby
team. The team is rolling fairly well
this year but Mr. Ritter predicts that
no championship will come to W.D.H.
S. until the team shows more schools
spirit and drive. Well boys, get out
there and show him.
Mr. Ritter says that he likes Wing-
ham very well, confessing that he
hasn't seen very much of it. We sus-
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Please send me. an introductory Moni-
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AWWW11111WIWNOVINWM111111010,
WINGBAM ADVANCE-TIMES
tory, A. Ord, down ,extensien. wolfed
clittOSterenS, when the lateral went
astray and .Seaferth's McMillan gutn,
ep in tbo ball to. race all the way for a thrihing touchdown, lie .converted
his own 040*TP 444 WhIghani was
on the wrong ,.e4ti of a 6,6 score.
Win&ham fought back to about the
same position .in. Spatorth territory
and this time on §rd, down tried a
placement. Bud Lott, injured halfback
of the initial game came in to try
the kick. The flew goal attempt from
a different angle was good and the
score stood until half-time at 6-3 for
Seaforth,
In the second half, with Wingham
tiring badly, Seaforth piled up yard-
age. They reached the Wingham
yard line and on the last down Jacobi
quarter back sneaked for the touch-
down, McMillan converted and the
final score read Seaforth 12, Wing-
ham- 3.
Seaforth, although hampered a by
several penalties, played well to de-
serve the win, Wifigham's lack of re-
serves proved to be their downfall.
McMillan and Jacobi -played excellent
football for the winners, Stainton and
Young stood out among the losers. As
a result of this game Seaforth takes
over first place in the four team
league.
Since the first Canada SavingsBond was sold
•—interest payments totalling about ninety
:three and a half million dollars have been
paid out to about one million owners. This
represents an average return of approxi-
mately $100. Some owners have earned
more interest thin this—some less—but all
would agree that they have had a handsome
return for an investment that is cashable
at full face value at an instant's notice.
ganel toot.;
H IGHLIGHTS
from the •
HIGH SCHOOL
pect that he has important interests
in some other centre of population.
St. Jacobs perhaps!
Football Game Summary
by Robert Gammage
41sewhere in The Advance-Times
is George Hall's detailed description of
the game and here is a summary for
the High School column.
Wingham October 15th—In a North
Huron football gameplayed at Wing-
ham, two undefeated teams, Seaforth
and Wingham, met and a 12-3 victory
for Seaforth was the result. The game
was closer than the score might in-
dicate, with the half-time score read-
ing 6-3 for Seaforth.
Wingham, after receiving the kick-
off marched deep Into Seaforth, terri-
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DOC. IIM HAVING
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i I YES, ,I KNOW THAT,
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