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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-12-17, Page 9DaVratalaa-DaiDaai-airiaiDaDerlillatbrDa4DWIDatla0airgiDiMDili1034MIDiDaVaDi. Mon., .'Tues., Wed., 3 DAYS Dec. 22-23-24 -"RE 140s614 77-104T± GOr EVaievrilfAJO-! Panimotiat pftse4t AWN2P/AVI -tt Fla :DORE * elotrAfeRiegi * CO'KegTiel. kila;ior in A 'Perlberg-Seaton FAO.V0,00 12/eg Azov, usighly tad, M EJZ04S141011AUeECALAVIASIBORt THEATRE 0400 Pr Witivi Mira &,e axe 90,1• auk•• a St.WF1,t by QA ff #• browl on #4 py ty Wart rgonjamil atm Thurs., Fri., Sat., 3 DAYS Dec. 25-26-27 Matinee Saturday Afternoon WARNER BROS. PRILSINT cvw.4, olZ*11%.e.ae, DORIS DAY • GORDON ?AVE • VIRGINIA MAYO 1'A G"-°`'t' 5t4"4'f GENE NELSON • ROTH ROMAN JAMES CAGNEY *** GARY COOPER A VIRGINIA GIBSON • PHIL HARRIS It * FRANK LOVEJOY • LUCILLE NORMAN BELLA PARSONS • RANDOLPH SCOTT. JANE WYMAN • PATRICE WYMORE ;NICE E. DICK YEN k RON IIARN NRocral._RUTH ZZP2,1,714081ITiOR ER AND KAR,L KAMI3 Mon., Tues., Wed., 3 DAYS Dec. 29-30-31 CENTURY •F OX GAYNOR'. W DAVID AY NE DE Thurs., Fri., Sat., 3 DAYS Jan. 1-2-3 Matinee Saturday Afternoon Accidents From Glare Reduced by "Solex" Glare Reducing Windshields New Duplate Safety Glass is made from Solex, a special glass which takes much of the heat and glare out of direct light rays. Solex reduces the tiring eye strain caused by night driving or driving into the sun. ... — Safety Glass Replaced Willie You Wait WINGHAM AUTO S RADIATirREPAIRS she's Pat he's Mike COSTARRING THE NEW POPULAR 'SCREEN PERSONALITY ALDO RAY wie WILLIAM CHING .%weiwoiliteiltimmeavailitawavigawalavt: !id Dryaleaning NO a 0(1 10. Thurs., .Fri., .Sat., 3 DAYS Jan. 8-9-10 Matinee Saturday Afternoon EV NNIER THAN "The P 08' eoe JANE' NOPERIZELL. efroducod by 'ROBERT t wsma Dtrociad by FRANK tASHLIN WdRon by ',tank Tubb, Robettl Watch and bumph duillot A Pstornount Mule 2fa4a1MatIlaarrias240tiaNW)taiaiaz *0,0zam barn Abiancez ,ObscrIptIon *2.50 per year; Go per copy WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, mcgIVIBER 17, 1902 Er/ Holiday Season ENTERTAINMENT H I GHL. I GHTS from the HIGH SCHOOL 01 A A 36 up P,- ONLY 11411, PRODUCER 'OF 11U0 TADS: COULD DO IT! .1, te-- „ Ca ramo lit: _,„..,.,.,,.,,..,.. saiNGsaTER.rAntiiiall.riEith High School Autumn Report (Continued from page one.) Campbell, Kenneth Gregg, Barbara Allen; (Third Class): Catherine Keat- ing, Eileen Wray, Shirley McMichael, Donalda MacDonald, Guelda Staple- ton, Donald McKague, Marlene Mac- Kenize, Marjorie Elliott, Robert Mc- 9 Murray, Robert Gammage, Donna .0 McGlynn, Marie Elliott, Della Arm- strong, Ross Smith, Wesley Wray. (Pass): Bert Watson, Douglas Widths, Kenneth Wood (equal); Mack Cam- eron, Raymond Lott Zequal); Helen Scott, Donald Biggs, William Hen- ning, Lorne Campbell, Ronald Lamont, Frances Rettinger, Catherine Riddick, Donna ' Cerson, Nancy Tuck, Phyllis MacLeod, Kenneth Saxton, Lillian Bruce, Reginald McElrea, Robert Lathers, William Strong, Janet Deit- ner. (absent: Lorraine Hanna.) Orders received up till MONDAY will be ready by WEDNESDAY NIGHT Avoid the rush — get it here NOW ! g-G-111 presents a gleesome three• some of stars in .a riotous comedy ideal \ SONCER TRACY VAT 81411) Ickf •,1,11‘1, GRADE NINE HAPPENINGS IN NOVEMBER by Gerald Smith Christmas examinations were fore- most in our minds throughout the month of November. However most of us didn't get past the thinking stage until the final week while others didn't deem the examinations impor- tant enough to study at all, Since it was the first examinations for us we hardly knew what was coming, al- !though we expected them to be more !difficult than the tests we wrote in elementary school. Ilhe week of the examinations proved uneventful ex- cept for the fact that Mr. Ritter was in charge of the Home Economics room for one afternoon. I can imagine him baking a cake or roasting a chic- ken! • When the final examination was history a change took place in the school. Everyone was carefree and lighthearted once more! However when the papers were returned many of the faces were woeful and down- hearted. We wonder how conscien- tiously these students studied! Turning to other activities, the commencement ".exercises were held early in the month with many awards and diplomas presented to numerous students. A large crowd was in attend- ance and after the exercises, the rugby dance was held which turned out to be a good success. We received our first taste of .bas- ketball near the end of the month and it proved a very interesting re- creation. Our first attempt at the game was not too successful, al- though a few met with fairly good success. The Christmas holidays are about two weeks away and I think I'm safe in saying that all of us will apprec- iate the break in our school life. 0 - - 0 Wingham District High School, Wingharn, Ontario December 17, 1952 Dear Peg: After these past weeks of studying are over, I now find time to write to you. The Christmas exams at our school are over. Miss Heard (our his- tory and Latin teacher) says we won't start doing anything about the next exams until a week before they start. We always have good intentions, but somehow, everything seems to get put off ,until the last minute. I Speaking of last minute rushes, I suppose you have your Christmas shopping all done, I am usually still feverishly licking seals and fastening bows last thing Christmas Eve. Our Chrismtas High School dance is to be held on December 19th, in the Armouries. That is this Friday night, the last day of school. We are having Neil McKay and his orchestra this year. Graduates of our school as well as present pupils, and teachers (we hope) will be there. All outsiders are invited too. I would be very pleas- ed if you could come up to Wingham and take in this dance. Dress is opt- ional, of course, but you looked lovely in that yellow formal last year. Does it still fit you? Bring along a favourite guy and introduce, him to all your old GRADE XA (First Class) Sally Slosser, Doreen Machan, Joan Wightman (equal); Sheila Laidlaw, Lois Walker, Louise Jefferson, George Procter, Shirley Chettleburgh, John Congram, Sheila Porter; (Second Class), Joan Armi- tage, Mary Hotchkiss, Winnif red Munro, Douglas Leach, Donna Reidt, Eleanor Smith,. Betty Hallahan, Wen- dell Alton, Mary Willis; (Third Class) Louise Campbell, Mary Lou Hallahan, Sheila Black, William Connell; (Pass) Winona Wright, Grace Thompson, John Grower, Rita Deitner, Freda Sawyer; (absent) Marjorie Coultes. GRADE XB (First Class): Barbara Edwards, Gail Purdon, Frances Merkley, (Sec- ond Class): Patricia Carmichael, Bruce Robertson, Lois Bone; (Third Class): Sheila Alderson, John Elliott; (Pass): Mary Agnes Higgins, Marlene Ste Marie, Donna Wilkinson, Maxine McNee, Jean Currie Wealthie Murray. (absent) Audrey Gilmour. GRADE XC (First Class): Ivan McQuillin, Ruth Toner, Doris Doubledee; (Second Class): Nico Van den Assem; Ivan Dow, Beverley Casemore, Ronald Higgins, Lyle Reidt, William Foster; (Third Class): Bruce Lott, Betty Newman, Ferne Cooke; (Pass) Mary Scott, Douglas Murray, Jean Sangster, Ella MacLean, Margaret Heibein, Donna MacLean, Allan Nicholson, Donna Hutchison, Don Stapleton, Florence Dawson, William Mulvey, Audrey Mann, Donald Breckenridge. (absent) Jean Hall. GRADE MA (First Class): Marion Chittick, Car- ol Derbecker, Bessie Campbell, Alice Behrns, Shirley Bennett, William Austin, Robert Black, Mary Currie, James Campbell, Robert Barwick, (Second Class): Elaine Bolt, Joan Casemore, Donald Coultes, Gregory Buchanan, Rota Bruce, Mary Coup,, land, Doris Dinsmore; (Third Class): Lois Crawford, James Demerling, Velma Agar, (Pass): Nancy Carter, Gordon Fisher, Kenneth Crawford, Robert Aitken, Lynn Cruickshank, Douglas Carr, Allan Campbell, James Foxton (equal). GRADE IXB (First Class): Helen Haines, Helen Ford, Maxine Fitch, Richard McCut- cheon, Betty Henry; (Second Class): Kenneth Hodgkinson, Alice Hayden, Phyllis Hamilton, Ian Gibbons, Doug- las Gibson, Eleanor McGlynn (equal); Margaret King, Joyce Hoffman, Joyce Jacklin, Barbara Merrick. (Third Class): Etoile Moffatt, Arnold Math- ers, Paul Groskorth, William New- man, Barry Fryf ogle, Ruby MacLean, Frances Newman, Edith Marks, Ian• Hetherington, Glen Johnston. (Pass); Ray Niekle, Donald IVIcIVIurray, Phy- llis Fear, 'Terry Fryfoglo, James New- man, Kenneth MacKenzie, James Lockridge. GRADE MC (First Class): Gordon Smith, Danny Stuckey, Mary Rae, George Webster, David Slosser, Thelma Simmons, Ila Pengelly, Robert Peel, Alan Scott, Gordon Ross, (Second Class): James Spivey, Ruth Procter, Sandra Rath, Cavell Ruttan, Leslie Showers, Mur- ray Shiell, Robert Strong; (Third Class): Mary Louise Town, John Wild, Jean Smith, Marilyn Timm. (Pass): William Zimmerman, Helen Parker, Marlene Stainton, Erwin Ste. Marie, Marilyn Shiell, Edith Farr, Jeanette Pyke (equal); William Rintoul, Lois Stacey. Wingham friends, You will be interested in meeti, the thirteen babies I have adopted for Christmas holidays. They are Mr. Jackson's baby turtles. He was looking for a two-weeks' hoarding place for them and thought I would he just the one to look after them seeing that I once wanted one for Christmas. They are really very interesting, and pro- viding they don't get out of their box and get lost in the Christmas wrap- pings, I don't think they will be any trouble. If Physics and Agricultural Science consisted only of the study of turtles, I'm sure I would get a higher mark in those subjects. This week, we started singing Christmas carols in Assembly. Two or three carols in the morning seem to be a' good way to start the day. They give everyone the real Christ- mas spirit and nobody feels like being cross or grumpy like they are just before exams, Mrs. McDougal, our music teacher, is coaching the Glee Club on some old carols with attrac- tive descants, Christmas music float- ing through the halls seems to give everyone a lift. As usual I am in a terrible rush. Yours in Christmas haste, Catherine Keating as ii p. 04 fii Mon., Tues., Wed., 3 DAYS . Jan. 5-6-7 • ' ..... .. TURKEYS VACUUM PACKED IN PLASTIC BAGS Retain All Their Freshness - No Shrinking - No Drying Oven Ready You Buy Only What You Use. Laidlaw Fur Farm PRONE 366-J WINGHAM "VINMPAMMAIWKg .4 MP" kW 411,W, OW Af, 0:0 e F*9, AVAV.,OligAe, te, OWAI 0-- o, Snug accessories to keep her warm, and pretty too, this Christmas . . . and all winter long. Grand gift ideas for the fireside lounger . . . the outdoor enthusiast . . . the girl who'd rather have the warm fashionable slacks in rich cloth than long red underwear! Do shop early. Slimly tapered lounging trousers in black velvet. Side zippered, with trim hip pietist. Wide assortment of gloves includ- ing lined capeskin, all wool and novelty knits. Turtle-neck slip- on deep dolman ileeves! snug waistband. Bright and pastel colors. Soft, all-Wool socks with angora turn-down cuffs. White, and pretty paStela. Practical slipper-socks with leath- er soles, wool and nylon sock uppers. Gaily embroidered. Half wool, half angora scarf with brilliant mock jewel and gilt braid trim. White; blank. Long, fringed reversible stole with wool broadcloth on one side; velvet bn the other. Black. Classic long-sleeved slip-on of soft, fluffy lambs wool. Yule red; bright colors; pastels. 6 6 6 TEMPLEMAN CLEANERS WINGHAM Member Dry-Cleaners' Institute ilAiltaGVOILW 6110400AVALOG'141PAAMIVallklItg Hanna's Ladies •Shoppe