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Page 4 Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Oct„ 13, /966
SCHOOL PAGE EDITOR; Gloria Reed
PHOTOGRAPHER: Kerry Stuckey NO64-
the, w .D. 0
High School.—Photo by MR. RITTER, Mr. Gnay, Mr. Scott, Mr. Tay- Field Day at the
lor and Mr. Norwood are seen at Friday's Stuckey.
BY PHYLLIS MCKAGUE, 11B
This year Wingham High
School is fortunate to have a
new addition to the English de-
partment in the person of Mr.
Stephen Jones. He is teaching
grades nine and eleven English
and also grade nine Business
Practice.
Mr. Jones was born and rais-
ed in Stratford where he receiv-
ed both his elementary and
secondary school education.
He then went to Waterloo Luth-
eran University where he major-
ed in Hebrew.
BY DOUG ELLIOTT
Things got off to a roaring
start this year with a rousing
Pep Rally Tuesday of last week.
Our own Miss Small led the
assembly in a cheering spree
which lifted the roof.
After the cheerleaders had
attempted their cartwheels
they wowed the students with
their figurative antics??? No
wonder the Mustangs won on
Wednesday! !! Due to the in-
evitable win over Mitchell by
our fabulous Mustangs, 26-1,
the cheerleaders deserve a
round of applause for a job well
His outside interests include
reading and music. He feels
that the educational system
places too much importance on
education for one vocation. He
thinks that the system should be
concerned with developing a
well rounded education.
His pet peeve is a lack of
enthusiasm among students,
faculty and people in general.
• Mr. Jones hopes to become
a teacher in a seminary. We
all wish him great success in his
future endeavors, whatever
they may be.
done.
Then Mr. Gnay took over
and brought in the linemen.
They are Mike Forsyth, Harvey
Wheeler, Don Collar, Neil
Cowing, George Jardine, Doug
Wheeler, Ron Elliott, Grant
Currie, Murray Elston, Bob
Taylor, Robin Steven, Don
Morrison, Kevin Fisher, Doug
Elliott, Carman Hamilton,
Bruce Boyd, Ron Goy, Bryan
Forsyth, Mac Ross, Alan Car-
ter and Dan Wintemute.
Three boys who really de-
serve a great deal of credit for
their hard work were introduc-
BY DEBBIE FOXTON, 11B
Another new member who
has joined the staff of the
Wingham District High School
this year is Mr. Scott. He
lives in St. Marys and attended
high school there for five long
years.' In high school he par-
ticipated in the math club,
glee club and current events
club. He was-co-president in
the student council and strived
to see the school get ahead. He
believes to get ahead there
must be hard work. Although
Mr. Scott resembles a football
player according to many stud-
ents, he did not participate in
football as an activity in high
school.
Mr. Scott attended the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario
where he attended curling and
math clubs. His philosophy of
life is to work at what you en-
joy the most and accumulate
many good friends; thus you
should be successful.
He likes Wingham so far and
I am sure many hope he will
like it even more as he teaches
for the year. He enjoys teach-
ing here and we all wish him
success in his teaching career
and a long stay at our school.
Seniors, B. Caslick, D. Walsh,
A. Colwell, J. Ross, B. Elsch-
ner, R. Searson, D. Cronin, A.
DeBruyn. Intermediates, J.
Haasnoot, G. Valiance, J.
Douglas, R. Mathers, L. Neth-
ery, P. Guest, R. VanCamp,
M. Wardley, J. Rae. Juniors,
K. Mathers, M. Fisher, B.
Strong, G. Bauer, K. Rae, E.
McMillan, R. Cronin.
After the introduction of our
fighting men Miss Small and
her girls led the students in
more cheering.
INTERVIEWER,
BRIAN MILLER
QUESTION: "What do you
consider to be a young adult's
greatest problem?"
0-0-0
ANNE MEYER: "Well, I
think most teens worry about the
opposite sex and that goes for
both boys and girls."
0-0-0
GEORGE JARDINE: "Latin!"
0-0-0
NORM GORRIE: "For those
under sixteen it's hard to get a
job in order to have some of the
necessary luxuries of life."
0-0-0
LANA HODGINS: "Boy(s)!
Trying to see him. (He lives in
another town.)
0-0-0
DARCY MATHERS: "I don't
know about everyone, but for
me it's running around the
track in P.T."
0-0-0
KATHRYNE DUCHARME:
"Money, and sources of obtain-
ing it!"
0-0-0
SUSAN SPRY: "A universal
teen problem is trying to find
your goal in life and where one
fits into society."
MUSTANGS WIN
Treat Local Fans
To 26-1 Victory
BY NORM CORRIN, 12B
On Wednesday, apparently
spurred by the pep rally, the
Mustangs tramped to a 26-1 vic-
tory over the Mitchell Blue De-
vils, on the home field. Al-
though the score wasn't much
of an indication of the play, no
one could mistake the satisfied
looks on the faces of the coach-
es, Mr. Campbell and Mr.
Gnay,
Mitchell suffered a great
deal on penalties and just as
the Blue Devils seemed to be
finding a hole in the Wingham
defense a penalty would force
them into a punting situation.
We wish the Mustangs just
as much success next week in
their game in St. Marys.
SCORING
First Quarter, Wingham,
touchdown (Dave Gowing).
Second Quarter, Wingham,
touchdown (Dave Gowing).
Third Quarter, Mitchell,
single (Schaefer); Wingham,
touchdown (Grant Coultes);
Wingham, convert (Grant Coul-
tes).
Fourth Quarter, Wingham,
single (Grant Coultes); Wing-
ham, touchdown, (Norm Cor-
rin).
CAUTION CALLED FOR
According to the West Penn
News, a woman stalled on the
highway flagged down a passing
motorist and explained that she
was out of gas. "Would it hurt
the car, " she wanted to know,
"if I drive home with the tank
empty?"
MR. JONES
MR. SCOTT
Students Meet the Fighting Men at Pep Rally
VALUE-WISE and
BUDGET-WISE
Wide variety of styles in CHILDREN'S LITTLE NUGGET
DRESS COATS — sizes 7-14.
TEENS "NUGGETEEN" DRESS COATS, moderately
priced with fur trim. Other styles from $29.98.
LADIES' DRESS COATS, sizes 10-20-16-24 1/2 , Wool
Crepes with fur collars. Priced—$59.95 • $79.95.
MEN'S WORK SOCKS, Stanfields, seconds — 69c.
PENMAN'S 71 and 95 — STANFIELD'S RED LABEL
and JOCKEY THERMAL — Full stock in now at last
year's prices.
MEN'S LINED GREEN WORK JACKETS — $5.95.
CHILDREN'S FIREMAN RUBBER BOOTS
6-10 for $1.79 11-3 for $2.19
— For the Young at heart —
MOD PANTS • PAISLEY SHIRTS • WIDE BELTS -
TURTLE-NECK SWEATERS - PONDEROSA SHIRTS -
LONG HAIR, ETC.
HAYES
FAMILY CLOTHING
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 357-1700
"IT PAYS TO SHOP AT HAYES"
11 ew
0,i
0!
01
ed. They are Joey Kerr, Mal-
colm Anderson and Paul Gard-
ner.
The fast-moving and tough
backfielders were brought on by
Mr. Campbell. They are Norm
Corrin, Dave Gowing, Monty
Templeman, Grant Coultes,
Doug Gibson, Randy McGlynn,
Bob Armstrong, Peter Callan,
Gary Walden, Bryan Walden,
Bryan Elliott, Dale Wardley and
Tom Miller.
It was then time to meet the
cross-country team and the boys
were introduced by Mr. Stuck-
ey. Members of this group are:
ALLAN COLWELL, Senior Boys' Champion. SHARON STANLEY, Senior Girls' Champion.