HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-11-12, Page 10IMPERIAL OIL
Ltd.
Farm Trade Agent
Mrs. Stanley Wheeler, Brussels, It has
since grown into a large Conference,
Mrs, Wni, McCann, district presi-
dent, and Mrs, Crosby Sotheran, dis-
trict secretary-treasurer, were in
charge. The guest speaker was Miss
Jean Steckle, Home Economist for
Huron, who spoke on "New Trends
in Home Economics" and showed a
film on "Noursihing School Lunches,"
Also present were Mrs, Johns, presi-
dent of South Huron, and the
secretary-treasurer of South Huron
District. Plans arb being formulated
for the three W. I. districts of Huron
County to undertake a common project
and have a one day convention for all
W, I. branches in the county.
Community singing was led by Mrs.
Geo. Richards and Mrs. Devitt. A vo-
cal duet was rendered by Mrs. Rich-
ards-and Mrs, Jack Wilson. Refresh-
ments were served at the close by
the Fordwich ladies.
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 34, 19317 ;
HIGHLIGHTS I
from the
HIGH SCHOOL
Literary Meeting
The students of W.D.H.S. flocked
down to the town hall on Friday,
Oct. 31st., for another of our looked-
forward to "Lit' meetings. Don Dicki-
son, the president, was in charge of
the meeting, which started with gle
singing of, "0 Canada." The minutes
of the last meeting were read by Lois
Webb. the secretary, and were adopt-
ed.
Alice Barnes sang a solo, "The
Wide Side of Life" and sang it very
beautifully. The Junior Dramatic Club,
under the direction of Mr. Ferguson,
presented a skit, "Mrs. Murphy Makes
a Call." Those taking part were
Doris Doubledee, Sandra Smith and
Mary Will. Next came a monologue,
"The Amateur Producer," by Jean
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Hobden. She must surely have given
a pang of sympathy to Mr. Ferguson
and Miss MacGregor, the directors
of our Junior and Senior Drama
Clubs. The Glee Club sang, "Lead
Kindly Light," and managed it in the
absence of Mrs. McDougal, with Iso-
bel Dennis at the piano.
Barry Fry and Greg Buchanan, of
the Junior Dramatic Club, Presented
a skit, "Hook, Line and Sinker," and
they made a very good job of it. Fran-
ces Newman sang "Marshmallow
World," very beautifully, assisted by
Catherine Keating at the piano, Next
Marie Elliott gave us a tune on her
euphonium, with Barbara Allen as-
sisting at the piano, Marie came back
unsupported in response to an encore,
which speaks for the quality of her
playing, Jean Sangster and Winona
Wright sang a duet, "You Belong to
Me," accompanied by Neil Bathe. They
also responded to an encore. The Jun-
ior Drama Club presented still an-
other of their delightful skits, "Rock-
ing Chair Blues." Those taking part
were Margaret King and Phyllis
Hamilton,
In the absence of George Porter,
the usual excellent Journal was read
by the assistant editor, Isobel Dennis.
Mr. Vegan gave the critics remarks.
He praised the participants of the
program, complimenting them espec-
ially on having made themselves heard
at the back of the hall. We were all
glad to see so many from Grade nine
taking part, as was also mentioned.
The meeting was closed with The
National Anthem.
Clifford Coultes
FOOTBALL SU1VL'11ARY
Well the football season at Wing-
ham District High School is over for
another year. This year's team was
the first to wear the new colours,,
purple and white, and the first to be
called the Mustangs.
The season opened in Goderich with
the green Mustangs facing an ever
greener Goderich team, The Mustangs
displayed an iron-bound line in this
I game, but the Goderich backfield were
extremely powerful. It was anyone's
game right to the end, but the final
score was Wingham 1, Goderich 0,
The next two were home games
against Clinton and Seaforth. In the
first game the Mustangs seemed to
have improved considerably, and
they won 11 to 6. In the next game
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against last years champions, how-
ever, they were outplayed and Sea-
forth won 12 to 3.
The fourth game of the season was
rather an upset as a cocky, and
strong team from. Wingham fell be-
fore the Clinton Red Devils In Clin-
ton. The main flaw in the Mutangs'
defence was shown up in this game
for the first time, as Clinton com-
pleted pass after pass to win 11-0,
The second last game was a good
close game, but the Mustang's solid
ground attack won them their third
victory of the season, 6 to 2,
The last game in Seaforth, the
Wingham boys suffered an ignomin-
ious defeat at the hands of a nower-
i ful Seaforth team. In the final quar-
ter Wingham got their only T. D. and
the final score was 34-6.
So the season ended with the Mus-
tangs winning three and losing three;
a little better than last year. At this
rate next year they should be due for a
championship.
George Hall
Davies of Canada
The musical Davies of Canada pre-
sented an hour's programme in the
Town Hall on Thursday morning,
November 6th. The three grown-up
Davie's "children," accompanied by
Mrs. Davie at the piano, sang many
pleasing and familiar numbers. Fran-
ces, mezzo soprano; Nelles, Basso;
and Noble, baritone, combined voices
in "Thanks be to Thee" by Handel,
their own arrangement of "Lucky
Old Sun, and a negro work song called
"Boil dem Cabbage down."
Solos by Noble and Nelles, included
"Tumblin' Tumble-Weed," and a Ros-
sini number from the movie, "The
Great Caruso." One song which de-
lighted the high school audience was
"When we Haven't Said our Prayers,"
which told of the fears of two little
boys in the dark in bed, when they
haven't said their prayers, Another
interesting one was "The Robust
Tenor," in an opera who kept on
°Yelling" after he had been shot.
Nobles and Nelles rendered a very
animated rendition of "The Tea
Party," The two men took the parts
of two very aristocratic but gossipy
women who were "having a perfectly
chawrning time, . ." at a friend's
tea party.
Frances Davies, mezzo-soprano,
pleased the audience with a "Spanish
Serenade," "Blue Moon," and Taith-
metic." In addition to all these, sev-
eral more duets and trios were har-
monized by the Davies, In all the
programme was much enjoyed and we
are hoping for the return of the Dav-
ies to Canada,
Catherine Keating
A Smile or Two
Helen Scott:: "What's wrong with the
straight and narrow path?"
Don McKinnon . "No place to park."
Visitor—"Do you get along with your
Robert Gammage: "Yes sir. I pray
for them every night."
Visitor; "Have your prayers been
answered?"
Robert: "Not yet, sir,"
Dave Donahue: "Won't you join me
in a cup of coffee?"
Shirley Foxton: "If you get in first."
FORDWICH
W. I. Fall Conference
The fourth fall conference of East
Huron District W. I. was held on
November 4th., in the Fordwich Com-
munity Hall. The purpose of this con•
ference is to hold discussion groups
for the officers, in order that they
understand W. I, work better and ex-
change ideas. It had its beginning with
a handful of officers meeting at the
home of a former district secretary,
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