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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-17, Page 3died f)ce/), gest fiend XItanzeicr4 THOMAS A. JARDIN District Manager Ph. 357-3661 WINGHAM Get your full 20% Tax deduction for 1965 before February 28th. SYNDICATE LIMITED $27.95 REGULAR $40.00 for OTHER MAKES 25% OFF Bulova % Watches di; OFF EVERY ITEM ON COUNTER — ONLY EWELLERY HAFEkM EH VS \\"" " mu- PHONE 357-2670 WINGHAM ,11....6•41.00.11.1.0201111111MMIRY,0 KINSMEN PAVILION 1LLBOARD This Friday, Feb. 18th THE KINSMEN PAVILION IN WINGHAM — Presents THE MUSIC OF "THE GALAXIES" DANCING FROM 9:30 TO 12:30 ADMISSION - $1.00 ENOVATION SALE 45 PIECE SET OF 1 DINNERWARE RE 1 5 " $ SCHICK HAIR DRYER 3 YEAR — Reg. $49.75 c 2 BATTERY CLOCK Lr j COSTUME JEWELLERY — 50% OFF '65 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, 6 Stn d., Radio '64 CHRYSLER 4-Door, power quipped '63 DODGE, 6 cyl. Standard, 4-Do or, Radio '63 PONTIAC 4-Door, 8 Auto., Ra dio This car is locally owned and is spotle '63 VALIANT 2-Door, Auto, Radi '63 VALIANT 4-Door, Radio '62 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr., 8 Auto., Ra io, PS. '62 CHRYSLER 4-Dr., power equip., Radio '61 METEOR 4-Door, 8 Auto, Radio '61 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, 8 Auto. '60 FORD Convertible TWO OLDER HALF-TON TRUCKS LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357-3862 Lady on phone: "Help! Po- lice! Come to 6 Alexander Street!" Police: "What's wrong?" Lady; "That horrible new mail man is sitting in a tree in my yard teasing my watchdog." At a woman's social gather- ing, the discussion of the boss of the house became the main subject. Suddenly one woman said, "Well, my husband is boss when he's home, but he's gone 99 per cent of the time." Boys' Basketball BY GLEN MADILL For the last two weeks now no boys' basketball results have been put in the paper, so a brief summary of happenings is probably in order. Two weeks ago Wingham played Mitchell at Wingham. The seniors again maintained their perfect record and lost, while the juniors won handily. Last week Stratford ventured to Wingham, and the seniors again played true to form and lost badly, while the juniors stole the spotlight and won des- cisively. On Monday of this week, Wingham played at home again- st Seaforth. The seniors took to the floor first and, believe it or not, they broke their perfect record and won, being cheered on enthusiastically by the stu- dents who haven't lost their faith in us yet! It was by far the most exciting game played in the gym for some time. The final score was 60-56 in favour of Wingham. Throughout the game the maximum number of points which separated the teams was 5, and that was in the first quarter. Wingham's top scorers were Murray Procter, Glen Madill, Carman McBurney and Jack Galbraith. The juniors, however, were not to be shown up and won easily by the score of 61-39. Top scorers were Ken Skinn, You don't have to be Dear Abby or Ann Landers to hand out useful advice. Take for example the well- informed young women of the new Travel Counselling Centre of the Ontario Department of Tourism and Information which opened February 16 in Toronto. They mightn't be any help in solving your husband's snor- ing but they can sure outline a scenic drive through Muskoka. They may be unable to stop your wife from springing the punch lines half-way through your jokes but they'll readily tell you the features of Upper Canada Village. In short, when it's a ques- tion of travel, these are the girls with the tips on trips. Benefits accruing from this new service have happily turn- ed out to be two-fold. For, not only will tourists enjoy this ex- panded, expert assistance, but the government has thus also opened a new career for college Kevin Fisher and Doug m ow . bray. The juniors, after a slow start this year by losing their first two games, certainly de- serve a great amount of credit. They have won their last three games and if they win next week will advance into the playoffs, Even though our last game is not in Winghatn I think every- thing possible should be done to let them know we are right be- hind them. Good luck next week. Girls' Basketball BY DIANNE GROVE On Thursday, the junior and senior girls' basketball teams found themselves travelling to Stratford Central for their se- cond out-of-town game. On arriving at the school the juniors were informed that they would be playing first. With encouragement and cheering from the seniors, they went out and met their opponents. They played a very good game, but try as they might, they couldn't score enough bas- kets, therefore allowing the Stratford team to come up with a 55 - 24 victory. I would like to mention Marlene Wadel who played a very fine game scoring seven baskets and one free shot to end up with a total of 15 points. Next came the senior team. Although we were passing well we just couldn't get close graduates in this field. Recruitment of an elite corps of well-educated, personable and courteous young women as travel counsellors began late in 1965. Two have already been acquired to complement the section for this purpose. A challenging and interest- ing position, the girls do not regard their work as merely handing out maps and brochures but rather a means of supplying specific data on definite areas. Helping the tourist choose an itinerary, possibly getting him established in a certain lo- cality and performing an all- round, friendly exercise in pub- lic relations are typical of the counsellor's functions. The variety incidental to their job appeals to the young women who have so far chosen this area as a career. They re- lish the opportunity to travel -- in Ontario, other provinces and the U.S. They feel there's an unlimited scope to their duties, which tend to be more pleasant and less routine than regular of- fice work. They point out too that for those who like meeting people, this is an ideal vocation. Following are brief sketches of the two comely misses who will staff the centre for its open- ing: Beverley Slopen, 23, was enough to score the points need-1 ed. Even though we didn't win we gave the Stratford team a rough time!! - - with the score ending 55-8. Halfway through the game Marg Smith fell on her arm and bruised her elbow cap. Al- though out of circulation for a while, we expect to see Marg playing in our last game, which :s at home on Menday, Febru- ary 21, On Monday of this week the girls' teams played their third and last out-of-town game, in Sea forth, The juniors had one of their poorer scoring games, but still managed to put up a good effort. this was an average game with everyone contributing to the scoring of points for the team. The game ended 33 - 11 with Sea forth being the victors. The seniors played a poor game, mostly because of their passing. However, this was their best scoring game so far, which unfortunately, was still not enough and Seaforth trounc- ed them 46 - 15, In both these sets of games, at Stratford and Seaforth, the girls enjoyed themselves very much and would like to thank the girls on the other teams for their hospitality. "This college has turned out some great men." "When did you graduate?" "I didn't exact- ly graduate. I was turned out." born and lived most of her life in Windsor, Ontario. She at- tended the University of Toron- to, graduating in 1964. Before assuming her present position, she was employed in the edi- torial department of a publish- ing company. Jill Capri, 21, hails from Winnipeg and is a '65 graduate of the University of Manitoba. She was a stewardess with Air Canada prior to joining the tourism department. The plan was developed pri- marily to increase the depart- ment's competence in the field of travel counselling. At the same time, its inaugurationhas created a new profession for young women of intelligence, initiative and enthusiasm. "Madam, I represent the So- ciety for the Suppression of Pro- fanity. It is our object to take the strong language right out of your life, and we --" "Come here, father. Here's a man who wants to buy our old car." An ambitious lawyer, want- ing to impress a prospective client with his importance and wealth, buzzed his secretary on the intercom. "Miss Collins," he barked, "get me my broker." "Which one," came the replay, "stock or pawn?" Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Feb. 17, 1960 -- Page 3 THE WINNER OF THE JUNIOR public school division in the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 180 public speaking contest will receive the John Pattison Trophy and the 1965 Year Book published by the World Book people. The competition will be held at the high school on Sat- urday, February 26th. CAN YOU EAT- 1/2 A CHICKEN FOR DINNER $1.45 Government inspected Grade "A" fowl Includes—Dessert, Tea, Coffee $1111iiiminimitelagetel FRESH arrival—nothing under 10 inches LAKE TROUT DINNER $1.55 Includes—Dessert, Tea, Coffee Deluxe Banana Splits, reg. 45c, Special..30c We feature Sodas, Milkshakes, Sundaes and Soft Drinks H.1411111141A .44.1••*M1 ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI DINNER Includes--Bread, Butter, Dessert, Tea, Coffee ismonitowfflAwmaru.k.smiutpmeaktu BANOUCT AND WEDDING FACILITIES 1141110141141HIMM UMIIIMINIWWWW0441 444444444 01191.1101440611 BONDI'S RESTAURANT Across ?row the IGA in Winghato District High School News May we suggest a Save-for-the-Little-Things- you-might-otherwise-never-buy Account? Tourism Opens New Career For Women prousousi 11111M 01.1 CANADIAN UMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE THE ROYAL CANADAN LEGION Branch 180 public speak- ing contest will be held on February 26th open to four classes. In one, for senior public school entrants, Dr. W. A. McKibbon has donated a trophy. The winner will re- ceive the World Book science annual as a prize.