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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-06, Page 13W. R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Josephine Street WINGHAM FOR APPOINTMENT Phone '357-1361 ro To learn means to learn methods to Iceep on learning well. Prompt home delivery service can be arranged. Telephone 357-1880 Emergency 357-2093 -E JOHNSTON'S DAY IN ... DAY OUT ...YOU'LL SAVE MORE AT OUR DRUG STORE 00 ~a esLuyi64'..W0 • Longer, racier hoods. Sporty rear decks Fastback flair. The dashing Toronado inspired the Oldsmobile look for 1967. And Oldsmobile going is now smoother than ever. New ride improvements and engine refinements see to that. Front wheel disc brakes are available. You can personalize by choosing from the huge selection of extras and luxury options. Add your imagination and you can have that one car in a million. s NINE11.EICHI TORONADO DELTA 88 DELMONT 88 CUTLASS SUPREME CUTLASS A lot of hew ways to express yourself '67 ittek) . „ ox 167.0 SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY OLDSMOBILE DEALERS' TODAY Authorized Oldsmobile Dealer in Wingham: McCLURE MOTORS LIMITED 115 JOSEPHINE STREET, WINGHAM, ONT., PHONE 357.3760 OBEY LAWS DRIVE SAF ELY OldSmobile 'oinks al you, salely loo with the SM developed VINO absorbul Sleeting column Mal can comoreR on sewn impact up to 8P4 inches vidti 4 nay hazard earning Moshe, outside reaivios minor dual model cylinder Make System OAS many 010,, Wel? Idatutes- all standard lot 61 GM .1........F9:.:6.t...., . • s .:: ownew . ,.....,.,..0.:..„ • ..-.....,,,,, • •..................,.:::. . .... . .:.:.:::,......E:ii,.,....:,:::,..-. .. :40.01e 44 .001".., COVI ... ................... ... BOY, IS HE MEAN! Usually a mild mannered chap, George Jardine appears to change character as soon as he gets into that football uniform. Visiting teams, beware! is W.D.H.S. News and Views Continued from Page Four the gondola lift, swam at the cave and basin, visited the Co- lumbia Icefields, Peyto Lake, Lake Louise, the natural bridge and the spiral train tunnels. The cave and basin has an 88 degree sulphur pool and an 80 degree pure water pool of nat- ural temperature. This is the only place swimming is allow- ed in the park but the lakes are 38 degrees in temperature any- ways. Each Saturday a Command- ing Officer's parade and in- spection was held in camp. Church services were held each Sunday. Every evening the two companies left in camp each week put on a changing of the guard and did guard sentry duty at the camp gates the follow- ing day. Night entertainment includ- ed free movies, television, sports, and leave to the town of Banff. Several times black bear. deer, goats and other wildlife came into camp and fishing was excellent in the remote lakes. A final sports competition was held and prizes given be- fore camp closed. Each cadet had another medical examina- tion before leaving camp which was the fourth during the course. Course reports were made out for each cadet. Six A ratings, 25 B ratings and 184 C ratings were given. A $100.00 bonus was given to each cadet to help compensate for lost civilian summer earnings while at camp. Everyone agreed it was a suc- cessful camp. I arrived home August 23rd at 1:40 a.m. I, personally, would like to thank all those who helped me reap such an enjoyable, memor- able and educational summer. Cheerleaders. BY LYNDA JOHNSTON 128 Go back, go back, go back to the woods, You ain't, you ain't, you ain't got the goods. You haven't got the rhythm and you haven't got the jazz, And you haven't got the team that Wingham has! How's that for school spirit? This year the cheerleaders at W.D.H.S. under the capable leadership of Miss Small have acquired fresh enthusiasm. The Junior Cheerleaders are Audrey Coultes, Valerie Stanley, Mary Joan Corrin, Debbie Foxton, Anne Vath, Lee Wenger and substitutes Diane Near, Pat Wal- ker and Rennae MacKenzie. The Senior Cheerleaders consist of Mary Lillow, Wendy Ireland, Mary Ahara, Diane Grove, Lyn- da Johnston and Wendy Roane. This year with the full sup- port of the students the cheer- leaders hope to build school spirit better than ever before and encourage our teams to vic- tory after victory. So, kids, let's show our Mustangs at the Pep Rally next Wednesday, that, we're with them all the way! MAKEUP TEND TO CAKE? After your base, put your powder on this way. Dip a pad of cotton in pearlized powder. Then as you press it on your skin, give the pad a little twist This locks in your makeup, makes frequent touch-ups (which cause the caking) un- necessary. Continued from Page Four life of your own. To observe the male view* point, a grade 10 fellow, com- mented that going steady is fine for some guys but too ex- pensive for me. When I queried a male grade 13 student, he was decidedly certain that going steady is a good idea. Whether with an ulterior motive or not he agreed with it because one is sure of a girl to take out. There would be no worry about asking a girl a month in advance to attend the up-coming formal. But this same chap observed that to go steady you must really like the girl but not necessarily with the intent of settling down with her. He does not feel that going steady is a waste of time but he wouldn't go steady with a girl if he had some sound reason to doubt that he was being used. To go steady, the feelingsmust be mutual, and that is a mutual affection for one another. The opposing opinion lies chiefly in those who are out of school and working. A mother, working part-time feels that go- ing steady should not be rushed. The high school age is the time to go out with other 'guys' (or girls) because 9 times out of 10, it turns out to be just a passing fancy. Certain select cases where couples go steady from grade 9 to 13, and end up ex- changing marriage vows, is not a good idea because how can they be certain this is the mate for them when they have known very few other people? This mother prefers that her 10 year old daughter will not desire to go steady until about 18, but if the question does arise before this she will not forbid it. A middle-aged man stated that he is against it at too ear- ly an age. This gentleman not- ed that the young people who go steady fail to see what else life has to offer. Again in the discussion this term arises: "Play the field," he advises. One thing that amuses him is the ,situation at a dance where you go with one fellow and re- main with him for the duration of the dance. He suggests ex- changing partners even though we are going steady. A young working man of about 20 stated quite definitely "NO, don't go steady at least not till the completion of your education." He recalled that he had gone steady in his high school days and he regrets it now. He feels it was time wasted because it was too mentally involving. It took his mind off matters which were more important at that stage of his life, that is having a well- rounded good-time! He feels that high school students are not mature enough to accept the responsibilities that a sincere steady relation- ship should involve. Going steady with the intent of future nuptial vows is generally only in the girl's mind. For the fel- lows it is just a passing phase. He would like to be able to take out a girl once or twice without being tied down to her. The responsibilities of going steady are not worth the ad- vantage of having a date at your fingertips. Two people should not be entirely bound to each other until the engage- ment ring enters the picture. An interesting viewpoint from this fellow is that "today going steady is merely a status- symbol. If you go steady you are with the 'in-crowd'." One thing that young people should realize is that throughout a man or woman's life there is very seldom a total disregard of the opposite sex. This is why it is childish for a young girl or 'guy' to become infuriated if his or her steady waves or speaks to a member of the op- posite sex. A married man of 27 blunt- ly stated that going steady is STUPID. High school years are the prime years of a person's life. Any relationship should be kept on a purely occasional basis. Again it is viewed " play the field" so as to remain open for anything better that comes along. Ile never went steady because he was liavinu too much fun. He feels that nowa- days a loose home life Is caus- ing teenagers to seek affection and security in a steady girl- friend or boyfriend. A wise grandparent thinks it is not too good an idea because nature bestowed the young peo- ple with fickle minds. , A mother with a teen-age daughter is not too enthused with the idea because the peo- ple involved find it hard to con- centrate on school. But the ,paternal parent of the same daughter feels it's 'OK' be- cause his daughter has someone to go places with. Personally, I feel going steady is fine depending on the individual. The worst problem comes with going steady when one of the couple has the de- sire to 'break up' but the other does not. Is there a diplomatic method of ending the relation- ship? This fad called "going stea- dy" has its advantages and dis- advantages. It is up to you as an individual whether you want to be a part of it. It may have permanent affects on you, good or bad. Mustangs Win 18-13 over Huskies BY TERRY JOHNSTON 12A On September 28, the Wing- ham Mustangs travelled to Strati ford to meet the Stratford North- western Huskies. The Huskies welcomed the Mustangs by scoring a converted touchdown in the first five minutes of the game. The Mustangs retaliated when Dave Gowing also scored in the first quarter to make the game 7-6 for Stratford. In the second quarter Grant Coultes scored offtackle to put Wing- ham ahead 12-7 at half time. In the third quarter rookie quarterback Monty Templeman marched the team down to the Huskies goal line to have Ran- dy McGlynn make the score 18- 7. The Huskies came howling back to close the gap in the third quarter to 18-13. Both defenses stiffened in the fourth quarter and there was no further scoring. The highlight of the game for Wingham's defense was sev- en pass interceptions with Mike Forsyth getting the hat trick. Congratulations to the Mus- tangs on their first win of the season. (Last sentence by Norm Corrin 12B). REMINISCING Continued from Page One Hope, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Martin Grub)/ of Mor- ris Township and James Robert Coultes, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R, Coultes, also of Morris Township. Mr. Bert Armstrong has pur- chased the house situated on Prances street owned by Mrs, James Harris. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Wingham United Church manse recently, when the Rev. Beecroft united in marriage Mrs. Rosetta Hig- gins of Wroxeter to Mr. Edward Jacklin of 2nd concession, Grey Township. SEPTEMBER 1952 Mr. and Mrs. George Hen- derson had their roast well done on Sunday evening, in fact,. it was so well done that the Wing- ham fire department were call- ed to the house when the roast caught on fire and filled the house with smoke. Teen Hair Styles TEEN Long Swinging Shining Hair Is The Look Of The Moment CUT: Must be shaped and blunt edged, preferably long past the shoulders. TO SET: From a short slightly-to-the-side part use five or six fat 2 inch rollers as in diagram. TO COMB: Brush vigorous- ly down all around from the part, some teasing at the crown. Then tuck behind the ears and let the ends flip at will. This hair style must not be sprayed. Allow it to toss naturally. '0 4! FI A r. 'ftt ra DO 0110.1 ...,emroas taKSEMME soileASS0- Interesting Summer . I The Question ONO SNP OMR Wingharn Advance"Titnes, Thursday, Pot. 6, 1.966 — Page 5 We help your doctor keep you healthy! Your doctor knows what's best for your health . . and we always fill his pre- scriptions accurate- ly, promptly. Announcing the Toronado-Inspired "Oldsmobile a lot of new ways to express yourself NINETY-EIGHT•TORONADO • DELTA 88 • DELMONT 88. CUTLASS SUPREME • CUTLASS • qj II