The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-22, Page 12Page 4-Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Apr. 22, 1965
W.D.H.S. News and Views
Edited by Sandra Cameron
RINDACELLER'S CHARM and
beauty, along with her big
feet, were unmatched by the
Sugly Blisters and gained for
her the devotion of the Pran-
some Hince at Thursday's lit.
meeting. -Camera Club.
An Easter assembly and Li-
terary meeting were held at
3 p.m, in the auditorium on
Thursday of last week, Three
numbers by the glee clubs be-
gan the program. CharlesCon-
gram narrated a skit put on by
grade 13 students. It was call-
ed "The Story of Rindaceller
and the Pransome Hince", com-
monly known as Cinderella and
the Handsome Prince. The
cast was as follows: Rindacelle;
Ken MacTavish; Pransome
Hince, Mary Lou Jamieson;
Sugly Blisters, Glen Machan,
Paul Strong; Step Mother, John
Watson; Gairy Fodmother,
Philip Adams. Many other stu-
dents helped in the planning
and directing.
A group of three masked
men, actually teachers in the
persons of Mr. D. Stuckey on
guitar, Mr. B. Taylor on bass -
fiddle, and Mr. Locky sang
two folk -songs and returned for
an encore.
Five students joined together
to form a rock & roll group for
the occasion. It consisted of
Neil Renwick, lead guitar; Bob
Crewson on guitar; Paul Fluery
on piano; John Martin, on saxa-
phone and Janie Day on drums.
One of their selections was a
Beatle number, "You Can't Do
That".
Wayne Farrier played "Won-
derland by Night" and one
other song on his saxaphone.
He was accompanied by Carol
Robinson on the piano.
Another folk -song group
followed, composed of Sandra
Cameron, Harry Busby on banjo
and Joe McKinnon on guitar.
They sang two well known num-
bers, "Four Strong Winds" and
"Lemon Tree".
MARY LOU JAMIESON, the Pransome Hince in a skit pre-
sented by Grade XIII on Thursday, tries the "slipper" on
Rindaceller (Ken MacTavish) while two other characters,
John Watson and Glen Machan, watch. -Camera Club.
The concluding number was
by the Presbyterian Bell Ringers
under the direction of Mr.
Gordon Leggatt, They played
"Michael Row the Boat Ashore"
and the theme from Exodus.
Between numbers President
Jim Nasmith advertised the
coming spring formal on May
14th,
50 to Participate
In Science Fair
On Friday, the first annual
Midwestern Ontario Science
Fair takes place at Wingham
District High School with stu-
dents from 12 area secondary
schools participating. For the
unknowing, a science fair is an
assemblage of different appa-
rati constructed by students to
illustrate scientific theories,
experiments, or methods. The
exhibitors work individually or
in groups competing for honors
and prizes donated by local
companies and educational
institutions.
This fair is unique in many
respects. Although science
fairs have sprung up recently
over much of North America,
this is the first such event in
this area, which takes in
schools from Stratford and Exe-
ter in the south to Collingwood
and Owen Sound in the north.
As well, the Midwestern Ont-
ario Science Fair is one of very
few in existence not held in a
large city, and is the only one
in Canada organized by stu-
dents.
Chairman of the fair is Jim
Robinson, a Grade 13 student
at W. D. H. S. , with co-chair-
men Barry Scott and Jim Na -
smith, both Grade 12 students
at the same school, assisting.
Advisors to the committee are
Ken Wood, head of the school's
science department, and Larry
Taylor of CKNX television re-
presenting the many contribu-
tors to the fair.
On Friday morning the stu-
dents' exhibits will be set up
in W. D. H. S. auditorium and
judged by a panel including
Waterloo University professors,
representatives from industry,
and a secondary school inspect-
or. The fair will then be open
to the public from 2:00 to 5:00
in the afternoon and from 7:30
to 10:00 in the evening. The
Science Fair will be officially
opened by A. L. Lakie, assistant
superintendent of the Depart-
ment of Education and past
president of the Canadian
Science Fairs Council, at8:00
p. m.
The public is invited to
view the expected 35 exhibits
being displayed by the 50 or
more students participating,
each of whom has put much
hard work into his project. In-
terest on the part of the public
will help to make the first an-
nual Midwestern Ontario Sci-
ence Fair a success.
•0'
Student Militia
To Train Here
Lt. -Col. J. D. Harvey, com-
manding officer of the 21st
Field Artillery Regiment which
includes the 100th Battery, Lis-
towel; 99th Battery, Wingham;
and the 97th Battery, Walker-
ton, announced that a 10 -even-
ing preparatory Student Militia
Training course will be held
for high school students from
April to June at the Wingham,
Listowel and Walkerton armour
ies.
Candidates already enrolled
are from Listowel, Palmerston,
Harriston and Mount Forest. A
THE ELLIPTICAL POOL TABLE, a project
of Phillip Adams and Jack Galbraith, is one
Of the exhibits at the Science Fair. Jim
Nasmith, Phillip, Jiril Robinson and Barry
Scott watch Jack's demonstration.
-Camera Club.
number of vacancies however
still exist for the course at Lis-
towel. Vacancies also exist in
the establishment (Reg. Militia)
section for personnel to be
trained as drivers, signallers,
technical assistants and gunners
Successful completion of
the course will allow the stu-
dent militiaman to attend a
full time five-week training
course during July and August
at the local armoury.
Student militiamen are paid
at the same rates as a militia
gunner - -$112 for 30 days train-
ing. Completion of the first
year summer course qualifies
the student as a TrainedMili-
tiaman,
OPPORTUNITIES
Lt. -Col. Harvey stressed
that parental approval and tea-
cher support is emphasized be-
fore a student is encouraged to
join a militia unit under the
student militia training plan.
Attendance at week -end and
summer course training is ern-
phasized over week -night train-
ing. Maximum annual time
allowed is 55 days.
Student militiamen who
completed their first yeartrain-
ing last year can take a second
year course consisting of a
three-week Junior N. C. 0.
course followed by a two-week
method of instruction course
which qualifies them for pro-
motion to Junior N. C, 0, rank.
Third year courses are avail-
able for students who have corn
pleted their second year of
training. They will be einploy-
ed as assistant instructors to
Royal Canadian Army Cadet
camps at Ipperwash and Camp
Perawawa, or on first yearstu-
dent militia courses.
The student plan has prodnc-
ed a large number of enthusi-
astic militiamen. Many have
advanced to Senior N. C. O.
ranks and a number have been
commissioned,
Now, as a t1••sult of the re-
organization of the tnilitia,.
many opportunities exist for
WDH.S Exanni irat Qn Results •
GRADE IX
5 Yr, Arts and Science,
Business and Commerce,
Sc., Technology and Trades
First Class Honours
Oldfield Anne 89,6; Mow-
bray Douglas 88.6; Cowing
Neil 88,0; Wilbee Ruth 86,2;
Meyer Anne 86.0; Elliott Doug-
las 84.8; Weishar Ralph 84,7;
Dickison Kenneth, Strong Mari-
lyn (equal) 84,2; Garniss Doug-
las 84.1; Doll Patricia 83,3;
Campbell Jane 82.7; Kaschenko
Kathleen, Walker Patricia
(equal) 82,6; Henderson James,
MacKenzie Rennae (equal) 82.5;
Wheeler Douglas 80.1; Coultes
Audrey 80.0; Malick Donna
79.9; Corrin Mary Joan 79.7;
McDowell Judith 79.3; Kieffer
Mary Teresa 79.2; Conron Bar-
rie 78.9; Vallance George 78.3;
Rathbun Andrew 78,2; Grant
Catherine 77.9; Harris Melanie
77.7; Huber Allan 77.0; Ander-
son Malcolm 76.7; Wenger Lee
'16,4; Carter Elaine 76,3; Mun-
dell Donna 76,1; DeVos Aart,
Huether Joyce (equal) 75.7;
Worral Robert 75,5; MacKay
Brian 75.2.
Second Class Honours
Crewson Sheila, McDonald
Susanne (equal) 74.7; Arm-
strong Robert, Wood, Kaye
(equal) 73.6; De Zeeuw Mitch-
ell 73.4; Hafermehl Brenda
72.6; Vath Anne 72.2; Fuller
Wendy 72.0; Cruickshank Mary
Ann 71,9; Forsyth Bryan, Gra-
ham Neil (equal) 71.5; Hueston
Heather, Tiffin Robert (equal)
71.4; Jacques John 71.1; Erring-
ton Ross, Jermyn Ruth, Zach-
arias Zeke (equal) 70.8; Du -
char ne Kathryn 70.7; Cameron
John 70.6; Adams Jane 70.4;
Miller Robert, Norman Denise,
Scott John, Sillick Terry(equal)
69.9; Chamney Diane, Jermyn
Gladys (equal) 69.7; Procter
Donald, Taylor Ronald (equal)
69.2; Carr Brian 68.8; Miller
Brian 68.5; Bosman David,
Scott Ian (equal) 68.4; Cutter
Patricia 68.2; Tiffin Shirley
67.9; Jeffray Margaret 67.2;
Martin Robert, Martyn Peter,
McArthur Douglas (equal) 67.1;
Brooks Terry, McDougall David
(equal) 67.0; Hutton Linda,
King Dianne, Mathers Rae
(equal) 66.2; Langridge David,
McDonald Douglas (equal) 66.1;
Steven Robin 66.0.
Third Class Honours
McBurney Ivan 65.4; Eliot
Stanley 65.2; France Sheila
64,7; Michie Lloyd 64.6; Finch
Linda 64.5; Pellett Linda 64.4;
Lowman Martin 64.3; Hayes
Janice 64.0; Gadke Bradley
63.8; Field David 63.2; Hart
David 63.1; Brewer Gerald,
O'Malley Patricia (equal) 62.9;
Button Linda 62.8; Cronin Tim-
othy 62.7; Moran Theodore
62.5; Morton Robert 61.8; Snell
Mary 61.6; Hallahan Margaret
60.9; Hayes James, McKague
Phyllis (equal) 60.8; Richard-
son Newton 60.7; Miller George
60.4; Simpson Dale 60.1,
Pass
McKay Robert, Winger Jan-
ice (equal) 59.9; Morland
Diane 59,6; McDonald Janetta,
Troupe Douglas (equal) 59.4;
leadership training leading to
promotion, particularly in the
"fighting arms" --armoured
corps, artillery, engineers and
infantry --where new age limits
now apply.
Rinn Lois 59.3; Niergarth Bren-
da 59,1; De Bruyn Theresa
58.9; Goldrich Jacqueline 58.8;
Taylor James 58,5; Coultes
Brenda, Foxton Deborah(equal)
58.1; Kellington Robert 57,9;
McGee Linda 57,2; Eadie Mar-
jorie, Phillips John, Rutledge
Kenneth (equal) 56,5; Fleury
Paul, Wright Rodney (equal)
56.4; Fear Rhonda 56.2; Hark-
ness Linda, Hotson Robert
(equal) 55.6; Elliott Ronald
54.7; Bakker Bryan 54.2; Robb
David 54,0; Allan Connie 53.8;
McDonald Larry 53.7; Haugh
Thomas 53,6; Benson Robert
53.5; Procter Frank 53.3; Ash
Elaine 53.2; VanCamp Nancy
52.9; Parker Dennis 52.8; Byer
Lewis 51, 5.
Below the Line
Dosman Dennis, Walden
Pamela (equal); O'Malley John;
Henhoeffer Ruth; Taylor Ken-
neth; Cameron Douglas, Ritchie
James(equal); Forster Barbara;
Webber Nancy (equal); Camer-
on Douglas, Haasnoot John;
Near Dianne; Smith Josephine;
Cruickshank Joan; Willie Shar-
on; Watson Garry; Chettleburgh
Mary; Farrier Janis, McArthur
Garry (equal); France Barbara;
Metcalfe Linda; Wallace Bren-
da; Remington Joan; Welsh
Judith; Snowden Kenneth; Reid
Linda; Ortlieb Annette; Somers
Rodger; Kieffer Ronald; Hynd-
man Gerald; Wheeler John;
Moore Shirley; Harkness Robert.
Not Ranked: McGuire Lee;
Turvey John.
GRADE IX
4 Yr. Business and Commerce,
Sc., Technology and Trades
First Class Honours
Coupland Carol 80.3; Can-
telon Joan 79.4; Hohnstein
Jean 76.6,
Second Class Honours
Bone Brenda 74.4; Irwin
Judith 74.0; Weishar Allan
73.5; Willie Donald 73.3; Daw-
son Murray 73.0; Stacey Sherry
72.7; Fish Linda 72.3; McComb
Louise 71.8; Voisin Ronald 71,-
7; Tiffin Douglas 70,2; De-
Zeeuw Wesley 69.3; Hamilton
Susan, May Geraldine (equal)
68.2; Geddes Brenda, Wheeler
Ivan (equal) 67, 6; Fisher Val-
erie, McDonald Neil (equal)
67,1; Smith Sandra 66,8; Per-
rott Susan 66.7; Thompson
Christine 66.4; Cardiff Jean
66,3; I lenderson Keith 66, 2.
Third Class honours
Walden Betty Anne 65,7;
McGlynn David, McPherson
Elizabeth (equal) 64,9; Sander •
son Jean 64.4; Peacock Lloyd,
Reinhardt Elizabeth (equal)
64.2; McLean Dale 64,1;
Machan Dale 63,6; Snell Ger-
ald 63.5; Jamieson Gary 63,3;
Duncan Larry 62.7; Benedict
Virginia, Rider Sylvia (equal) r
62,1; Campbell James 61.3;
Work Kenneth 60,5.
Pass
Elston Larry 59.9; Lediet
Frances 59.6; Elschner Barry
59.5; Borho Marlene 59,3; Mc-
Kee Ronald 57.9; Dobson John.
Whitby Nancy (equal) 57.6;
Schefter Mary Lou 56.8; Mont-
gornery David 56.6; Penner
Carol 56.5; Millen David 55.2;
O'Malley Edward 55.0; Smith
Larry 54. 6; Johnson Linda 53.9;
Martin Shirley 53.3; Ritchie
Allan 53, 1; Dentinger Mary
Lou 51.9.
Below the Line '
Seiling Patricia; Willie Wil-
fred; Harper Ross; Daw Wilson;
Woolcock Donald; Rutledge
Terry; Dickert Murray; Ballagh
William; MacDonald Carol;
Skinn Aurelia; Ridley Stanley;
Coultes Bryan; Sanderson Wayne;
McDonald Paul.
Not Ranked: Wormington
Malcolm.
4,
s
s
GRADE IX
Diversified Occupations
Second Class Honours
Conley Roydon 73.4;Brooks
Marie 73.2; Hill Karen 73.1;
Brooks Georgina, McKee Norma a
(equal) 72.5; Harris Raymond
71,1; Scott Barbara 70.9; Rawn
Sandra 70.5; Drennan William
69.9; Dalton Cletus 68.8; Gol-
ley Barry 68.4; Bridge Wayne
68.2; McKee Brian 67.2; War-
dell Lois 67.1; Martyn Randy
66,6.
Please turn to Page Five
25th Anniversary
TO CELEBRATE THE COMPLETION OF 25 YEARS OF
BUSINESS IN BRUSSELS AND DISTRICT,
WE ARE MAKING A
Special Offer
for the next few weeks. Each time you purchase a
'/z -gallon of FRESH, CREAMY -SMOOTH
Ousins
ICE CREAM
watch for a SPECIAL OFFER COUPON inside.
You're certain to enjoy any one of the
12 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS.
Having the car serviced
regularly at Wingham Motors
helps balance the budget
f
Att. 1111
COSTLY REPAIR BILLS DUE TO
NEGLECTED CARE AND MAIN-
TENANCE ARE AVOIDED.
Driving is a pleasure too, when
the car is running smoothly.
STOP IN SOON.
Wingham Motors
PHONE 3S7-2720
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