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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-14, Page 13sairaermiabowsrapromasocourrennewn, KINSMEN PAVIIL BILLBOARD PLAYING THIS WEEK AT THE KINSMEN PAVILION FRIDAY, APRIL 15th "THE ROULETTES" DANCING FROM 9:30 TO 12:30 ADMISSION - $1.00 Transportation will be provided to the Pavilion from the Town Hall from 9:30 to 10:00 p.m., and returning to the Town Hall following the dance. Watch for Kinsmen marked cars. MID-WESTERN ONTARIO 11/ GI ti 4, WINGHAM DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL APRIL EVERYONE IS INVITED! 3 to 5 7 to 9.30 Step out in style and laugh at April showers in one of our chic All-Weather Coats Ladies' sizes 8-20 and in Boys' and Girls' sizes 4-14 Bench Warmer Coats SPORTS FANS WILL LIKE THE BIG ZIPPER Squall Jackets Be ready for Spring's sudden squalls. Available for boys, girls and teens. Many attractive styles in Madras plaids and plain shades. FASHIONABLE AND FEMININE Girls' Spring Hats TODDLERS' Coat Sets with Hats Three-Piece Jodpur Sets In suede fdr little boys and girls from 12 to 24 months. Your Spring Fashion Headquarters inc(DOrtald's Ladies' and Children's Wear it BY TERRY JOHNSTON, X18 DAIRY BAR Open 7 Days Weekly for Your Convenience •HALLRISF DAIRY FARM Simon P. Hallaban *ANDERSON'S GOLDEN GUERNSEY FARM •STAN HOPPER'S FARM All Guernsey Gold Milk HIGH IN PROTEINS AND VITAMINS LOW IN FAT ty Wiisgbars Advance,,Times, Thur Apri 34, Pane 0 Wingham High School News BY KENNETH CRAWFORD On April 6th most of you were probably wondering why some of the students of grades 11 and 12 were wearing white shirts and ties, By now you may have learned the reason for do, ing so, The commercial stud- ents of grade 12E and the 4- year S.T.T. students of grades # 12K and 11H were scheduled to take a trip to Oakville. The exact destination was to the Ford Assembly Plant there, The main purpose fox such a venture was to see automation in industry, although some In- dividuals had their own aspects for the trip, Such aspects dealt with the observations of the actual automobile assembly. Others considered available elm ployment opportunities. The auto specialists of 11H were most concerned. At 10.30 a,rn, a chartered bus left Wingham District High School under the supervision of Mr. Willis and Mt. Gavreluk. Girls, take note -- a bus load of boys. Considering the fact that some of the students had to sit double, travelling condi- tions were comfortable. During the whole trip only three stops were made, two short coffee breaks at Orangeville and the main stop at Oakville. Upon arrival at the Ford As- sembly Plant everyone filed out of the bus while Mr. Gavreluk took art accurate count of stud- ents, Thus he was able to pre- dict the number of students available to take the tour, For- tunately the number did not ex- ceed the tour limit. Further- more, the attractive secretary at the main office brightened the outlook of the day. After being issued safety glasses, everybody eagerly scrambled aboard the awaiting touring carts, The carts were accompanied by a tourist guide who explained every phase of the automobile assembly cycle. The complete tour of the auto- mobile assembly plant lasted exactly one hour. Unfortunate- ly, no one was able to tour the adjacent truck plant. To avoid monotonous detail concerning the exact assembly of an automobile, just a very brief outline of outstanding in- terest is mentioned. The car production averaged about 47 vehicles an hour, and the truck production was at a rate of about 26 an hour. To assemble one automobile, more than 15,000 parts are needed. Thus 100 trailers and 60 freight car loads of parts and materials are used daily. Because the famous Ford Thunderbird and Lincoln are assembled in the United States, no one was able to see their production. Each car and truck was built to an individual order. The Teachers Wm A capacity crowd filled the gymnasium on Thursday when the teachers met the students in a basketball game. The teach- ers defeated the students 37 to 30. Although the teachers won, they took a physical beating. Several times players had to leave the floor with bruised knees and exhausted bodies. I MR. PRICE introduced the teachers as they appeared for the basketball game . „ And in the garbs they wore Thursday they needed intro- ductionsl central scheduling unit program- ed each car through the four main assembly areas -- body, paint, trim, and chassis. There- fore the flow of materials, the gradual build up of body and chassis, and the final dressing and adjustments were complete- ly depicted in these assembly areas. Towards the end of the col- ourful tour the guide thanked everyone for the splendid co- operation and issued each per- son a Ford assembly pamphlet. During the long trip home- ward, automobile parts of every colour and description haunted the minds of each stud- ent. I may conclude that when we now look at an automobile, we look at it from a different point of view. hope these teachers will be able to return to school on April 18. Playing on the teachers' team were Coach Campbell, Mr. Bender, Tall Mr. Camp- bell, Mr. Wood, Mr. Horwood, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Palmer and Mr. Willis, Coach Campbell scored 12, Mr. Bender 5, Mr. Wood 11, Tall Mr. Campbell 3 and Mr. Taylor 6. Students playing were D. Mowbray, M. Procter, K. Skinn, J. Galbraith, Jim Hen- derson, G. Currie, D. Wheel- er, G. Madill, C. McBurney, G. McMurray and B. Walden. Those who scored were Mow- bray 2, Procter 2, Skinn 2, Gal- braith 10, Wheeler 6, Madill 2, McBurney 6. Seat Soccer House League seat soccer started last week. The yellow, red, green, blue, black, white or orange houses meet at both first and second lunch hours. There is an average of 48 boys playing seat soccer each day. The game is played with three balls and as many players as the house can muster. Some of the scores have been as large as 28 to 1 and as even as 5 to 3. The champions of the first and second lunch hours will play off for the Clinton Cup. CURL IN TORONTO Keith Scott, Daryl Gibson, Brian Clark and Robert Beattie were in Toronto Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday competing in an invitational curling bon- spiel held at the Tam O'Shana ter Country Curling Club. At press time it was too ear- ly to know the results, but we may be able to tell you more next week. "No, no?" exclaimed the mother hastily as her daughter, a new bride, started to cover her pantry shelves with news- papers. "Use leftover Wallpaper, brown paper, paper bags, if you like -- anything but news- papers)" "Do you Want every body to know when you cleaned your shelves last?" READY FOR ACTION — Jack Galbraith of the students' team, tall Mr. Campbell, Mr, , - 4 MURRAY PROCTER has the ball here. No. 5 is Jim Hen- derson with Mr. Campbell, centre, and Mr. Palmer in the light shirts. MR. WOOD and Carman McBurney are ready for action as Doug. Mowbray attempts to keep Mr. Campbell from get- ting a basket. Teen Hair Styles NAVY KNACK The Cut Medium length, evenly cut The Set: From a short cen- ter part, roll hair on medi- um rollers back, and down. The Brushout : Brushed back and down, this sailor — wise wind - and - weather hairdo depends on a little back — brushing for height, and clips and ribbons at the nape to foil April gusts and rain. Coif By Mr. Edward-Revlon CONSIDERATION "Just because I'm on a diet doesn't mean you have to go on one. You have the steak and potatoes." Willis and Mr. Anderson for the teachers' squad played in last Thursday's game, Brian Caslick, extreme right, was referee.