HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-01-16, Page 14Page d — Wingham Advance -Tunes, Thursday, Jan. 16. 1304
SCORE 5-2
reit
activities
it/es
Bantams Lose To Walkerton BELGRAVE CUBS
The Bantams were beaten
on home ice on Monday of last
week by the Walkerton tears.
The score was :)-2.
Ellis and Gamble placed the
opening goal for the Walkerton
squad at 3.20 in the first per-
iod. Doug Mowhray for Wing-
ham tied the score at 10.20.
The visitors gained two more
counters in the second frame.
Gamble picked up one on an
assist from Ellis and R. Lynette
scored the second on a play set
up by O llagan and M. Moran.
Schiestel, assisted by Tem-
pleman, narrowed the gap well
into the third when they brought
the score up to 3-2, but Mason
of Walkerton soon garnered
another and Devlin got the final
goal which left the count at
Tripping penalties were
handed out to Reeves, Gamble,
and Moran of Walkerton and
Willie of Wingham. Jardin of
Wingham had a two minute
penalty for elhowing and Mow-
bray had two three minute pen-
alties for slashing.
Wingham — K. Taylor, B.
llovd, R. l:lrieh, B. Armstrong,
B. Walden, P. Fleury, 11. Jar -
din, M. Templeman, J. Doug-
las, D. Elliott, D. Willie, K.
Fisher, D. Mowbray, B. Mc-
Kay, L. MacDonald, Schiestel.
Walkerton -- Helweg, Reev-
es, T. Moran, O'Hagan, M,
Moran, Lynette, Gamble, Ma-
son, Walker, Ellis, Devlin,
Dales, Adams, Hawkins.
The referee was Elwood Ir-
win, Barrie Conron was the
timakecper and Joe Kerr the
penalty timekeeper.
Sign over a garage door
reads: "We weld everything ex-
cept a broken heart and the
crack of dawn."
IT'S RUSH'S JANUARY
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SUITS, COATS
Stop in today and see our wide selection
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wonderfully soft woolens, and this season's
chic hats.
ALL HATS — HALF-PRICE
DRESSES, SUITS, COATS
10% to 20% OFF
ONE RACK OF DRESSES—$10.00 EACH
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W. A. BUD HAMILTON
PHONE WINGHAM 357-2740; LUCKNOW 528-2427
OFFICE OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.
LOCATED EAST OF LUCKNOW ON HIGHWAY 86
1st Belgrave Cub Pack met
for the regular meeting on
!Tuesday of last week in the
lConlmunity Centre with 14
cubs and four leaders present.
The meeting opened with the
Grand Howl and the Lord'spray-
er in unison. Grey Six had the
most points during inspection
and Grant Vincent placed the
pennant on the totem pole.
Baloo (Mrs. Harold Vincent)
led in a hopping relay game and
other games were enjoyed. Bag-
herra (Mrs. Gordon McBurney)
continued the story "Rama and
the Crocodiles". Raksha (Mrs.
Clare VanCamp) taught Flags
and Patron Saints to those work-
ing for their first star. Mrs. Mc-
Burney taught the New Chums.
Mrs, Vincent taught semaphore
to those Cubs working for the
2nd stars. Akela (Mrs. Ken
Wheeler) distributed the mem-
bership cards.
Three new chums were wel-
comed, Kevin Pletch, Alex
Cloakey and John Mitchell.
The meeting closed with taps.
The next meeting will be held
on Jan. 21.
"A" PACK CUBS
The first regular meeting of
the New Year was held at the
Scout House. C. M. Friden-
'-urg took the Grand Howl
which was followed by inspec-
tion. The point system was
introduced and the Brown six
had the most points. Paul For-
syth won the special woggle for
general neatness.
David Gipson was presented
with a new woggle. This was
awarded in recognition of his
record of being chosen top Cub
for the most tines in the fall
term.
Norman Gorrie was appoint-
ed the sixer and John Leitch the
second of the Yellow Six. Brian
Brooks was named the sixer and
Bill Fuller the second of the
White Six,
Attendance was marked and
dues collected. Work period
followed with one group learn-
ing semaphore. another group
reviewing road safety rules and
a third group passing tests on
exercises and gym work.
Four boys who have complet-
ed all tests received their lst
stars. They were Brad Elliott,
Glen Dundas, David Lloyd, and
Bob Shaunessy. They were
wished "good hunting" toward
their 2nd stars by Akela. Stev-
en Langridge received his 2nd
year attendance star.
The boys returned to their
sixes and then performed the
Grand Howl. The Cub law and
prayer were recited and dismis-
sal followed.
WINS RADIO
Miss Elva Watke was the
draw winner at Christmas for
the transistor radio offered by
the Scout and Cub Mothers'
Auxiliary.
Outdoor Lighting
Available on
Rental Basis
Outdoor dusk -to -dawn light-
ing for private property and road
allowances is now available on
a rental oasis to customers of
Ontario Hydro.
This rental plan offers cus-
tomers 175 -watt mercury vapor
lighting units with photo -elec-
tric controls at low monthly
rates. The units, which are
automatically switched on at
dusk and off at dawn, are par-
ticularly suitable for lighting
farm yards, private lanes, stor-
age areas and parking lots.
A net rental charge of $3.75
a month includes the cost of
lamp replacement. If customers
require a pole for use with the
lighting unit, an additional
charge of 50 cents per nionth
will also be made.
It is expected that during the
first full year of operation of
the dusk -to -dawn rental light-
ing plan, over 2,ono units will
be installed.
Hydro's dusk -to -dawn light-
ing program will be affiliated
with a similar lighting plan to
he launched soon on a national
basis by the Canadian Electrical
Association.
NEW ADDITION—This is a portion of the new addition to
the Wingham District High School cafeteria which was open-
ed last week. The section in the left rear is the teachers'
dining room.—A-T Photo.
BACK TO SCHOOL
The victims returned to the
scene of the crime on Monday,
Jan. 6, 1964. They noted
several changes, the most not-
able of which was the shocking
behaviour of the intercom sys-
tem. Instead of confining it-
self to its usual decorous time
signals and solemn announce-
ments, it began to emit strange
cries, short interludes of in-
spired song, and even news-
casts. There are two theories
which attempt to explain these
phenomena. The first is that
the various disruptions were oc-
casioned by the extension of
the P.A.system into the new
addition. It is alleged that
the songs and newscasts were
relayed from a radio in the
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cham-
ney, Joyce and Steven visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Webster of St. Helens,
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Jefferson, Mrs.
Wesley Jefferson and Debbie
visited Tuesday with the form-
er's brother, Mr. Henry Mc-
Clinchey of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robin-
son, Jim, Bill, Judy and Janice;
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson
and Mrs. Charles Jefferson
visited Saturday with Mrs. J.
C. Robinson of Wingham.
Mr. Bert Thompson of Bel -
grave visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Thompson and
family.
FIERY LANDSLIDE
One of the most terrifying
by-products of a volcanic erup-
tion is the great, rapidly ex-
panding clouds of burning ash
which sometimes rush down the
side of volcano at speeds of up
to ion miles an hour. In 190'2,
such a glowing cloud devastat-
ed the entire area of St. Pierre,
in Martinique, and killed its
entire population of thirty thou-
sand people.
principal's office. A second
group believes that this was
just another step in the camp-
aign of the V.A.W.S.L.L.
(Violent Action Wing of the
Student's Liberation League).
According to this body of opin-
ion, the V.A.W.S.L.L. jam-
med the intercom system as a
gesture of defiance. We await
further developments.
More welcome changes were
the opening of the cafeteria
addition and cooking quarters
and the reintroduction of cafe-
teria service.
WINTER WEATHER
Last Friday's storms forced
the postponement of the first
scheduled meet in girls' basket-
ball. It was to have been held
at Seaforth.
HOUSE LEAGUE
Intra -school sports, which
NEW KITCHEN—The vocational addition to the Wingham
District High School required enlarged kitchen facilities for
the cafeteria which was also enlarged to handle an increase
in enrolment. Pictured above is the kitchen as viewed
through the serving area from the cafeteria. Kitchen fa-
cilities could not be used until early last week when work-
men completed finishing touches.
had been traditionally conduct-
ed on an interform basis, have
been remodelled. Under the
new plan, competition will be
among Houses of various col-
ours. There's a Purple House,
Yellow House, Red House,
even a White House. Each
House (there are eight of them)
contains twenty-five boys and
twenty-five girls on each noon
hour. Thus, there are one
hundred members in every
1 -louse. Disastrous consequenc-
es of this set-up are easily fore-
seen. Friend may be turned
against friend, brother against
brother. Imagine the mental
scars which will be left on a
boy in Grade Twelve when he
finds that he has been traded to
another House for a Grade Nine
girl and an old pair of running
shoes. Incidentally, most ob-
servers see the Purple House as
the team to beat,
HAMLET
A proposed visit to the O'-
Keefe Centre's presentation of
'Hamlet', starring Richard Bur-
ton, has been greeted enthusi-
astically by students and par-
ents. In a letter to the parents
Mr. Morrison, an English teach-
er at W.D. H. S, , explained
that the tour (tentatively
scheduled for Saturday, March
7) would leave at the unearthly
hour of 5:45 a.m. on a charter-
ed coach; cost $9.50, includ-
ing rail fare, lunch, and thea-
tre ticket, and arrive back in
Wingham at 10:00 p.m. The
names of those students and par-
ents
arents going were taken on Mon-
day of this week.
CONTROLLER
An expanding organization with head office in Toronto has asked us to
assist them in locating candidates for the new position of Controller.
Reporting to the General Manager, this man will be responsible for the dir-
ection and supervision of a small, office staff and all accounting functions, office
systems and procedures, along with the preparation of financial statements and
reports.
A recognized accounting degree plus some experience in systems and data
processing are necessary. Experience in newspaper or advertising agency ac-
counting would be an asset. Age 28 to 35. Starting salary S7,500 - S8,500.
Replies, which will be held in strictest confidence, should state age, edu-
cation, detailed business experience and present salary and should be address-
ed to:
WOODS, GORDON & CO.
15 Wellington Street West,
Toronto 1, Ontario.
Management Consultants.
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