HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-27, Page 13ANNOUNCING -
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Diplomas Presented at W.D.H.S. Friday
The following students and
graduates received graduation
diplomas at the high school on
Friday night.
Secondary School Honor
Graduation diplomas for sue-
cessfully completing Grade
XIII were Andrew Armstrong,
Mary Anne Burns, Harry Busby,
"Constance Cameron, Rodney
Cameron, Douglas Campbell,
Robert Campbell, Karen Can-
telon, Thomas Chettleburgh,
ee,iemeieeee•e
ta. 4
Sigberta de 13ruyn, Ronald .
Deyell, Thomas Doyen, Leone
and Dezeeuw, Nancy 'Wald-
son, Robert Douglas, Thomas
Ellacott, Alrnajane Elliott,
Douglas Elliott, Judith Forsyth,
Donald Galbraith, Jack Gal-
braith, Martin Garniss, Darryl
Gibson, Robert Grainger, Allan
Harrison, Ward Harrison, Janis
Henderson, Donald Hodgins,
Brock Hueston, Marjorie Jef-
frey, Brian Kerr, George Kerr,
s •
411.
o
eee kkeiee iete
JoeAnn King, David Kreuter,
Janet Law, Glen Madill, Jane
McAfee, Hugh McCallum, Nor-
man McKinney, George Me-
Whirler, Donald Merrick,Eliza-
beth Millen, Robert Millen,
James Mitchell, William Mit"
chell, Margaret Moses,
James Nesmith, Margaret
Nicholson, Doreen Paulson,
Murray Procter, Wendy Rey-
nolds, Roeli Schipper, Barry
Scott, Elgin Sleightholm, Lin-
da Turvey, William Wall, Ken-
neth Walters, David Wenger,
Ross Wightman, June Wilbee,
Howie Wright, Janette Wright.
SECONDARY SCHOOL
GRADUATION DIPLOMAS
Larry Aitchison, Clayton
Baird, John Bannerman, Joan
Bauer, Robert Beattie, John
Blackwell, Connie Boyd, Larry
Brooks, Bevan Brown, Lyle
Brown, Peter Carter, Linda
Casemore, Brian Caslick, Eliza-
beth Caslick, Brian Clark, Con-
nie Clarke, Susan Coleman,
Bryon Collar, Muriel. Conn,
Raymond Corrin, Lynda Coul-
tes, Wendy Cronkwright, Pat-
ricia Currah,
Harvey Darling, Julianne
Dauphin, William Dauphin,
Douglas Dennis, Joseph Detz-
ler, Nancy Duchanne, Charles
Sadie, Louise Edgar, Thomas
Edwards, Larry Elliott, Everett
Errington, Katherine Fear, Lois
Ferguson, Richard Field, Gor-
don Finch, Shirley Finley, Jan-
et Forster, Ross Forster,
Sally Galbraith, Ruth Gib-
bons, Wayne Gibbons, Jean
Grant, Donna Grasby, John
Green, Elizabeth Gurney, Marg-
aret Hackett, Jean Halliday,
Randall Hamilton, Bruce Han-
na, Kay Hardy, Lawrence Hen-
derson, Rosemary Herd, Mar-
ilyn Higgins, Dorothy Hohn-
stein, Gaye Hollingsheaci, Mar-
jorie Hopper, Patricia Hotch-
kiss, ,Ross Huber, James llynd-
man, Robert Johnston, Rine
Jouwsrna,
William Kerr, Corinne Kief-
fer, Grant Kilpatrick, James
Kirton, Larry Lamont, Kath-
leen Law, Ralph Logan, Doug-
las Lowe, Malcolm MacLeod,
Joseph Manjin, Linda Martin,
John Martyn, Mary Ann Mason,
Peter Mason, Carman McBur-
ney, Hugh MoBurney, John Mc-
Charles, Archibald McDonald,
James McKague, Donna Mc-
Kay, Heather McIntyre, Gor-
don McMurray, Stella Meech-
an, Joyce Miller:, Jacqueline
Montgomery, Margaret Moore,
Faye Musgrove, Margaret Nic-
hol, Marjorie Nickel, Linda
O'Donnell,
Mary Ann Phelan, David
Pidgeon, Barry Pletch, Karen
Powell, Margaret Rae, Mary
Rathbun, Gary Reed, Warren
Rich, Marilyn Riley, Gilbert
Roane, Brenda Robinson, Clay-
ton Robinson, Thomas Rowe,
Elaine Sanders, Elizabeth Schae
bach, Mary M. Schwartzen-
truber, Keith Scott, Nettie
Searson, Susan Seli, Ruth Sin-
clair, Mary Ann Skinn, David
Sleightholm, Doreen Smith,
Margery Smith, Norma Smith,
Susan Spry, Linda Stapleton,
Larry Taylor, Marilyn Taylor,
Jill Thornton, Heathe Thynne,
Douglas Tout, Pamela Tunney,
Dennis Vath, Johanna Verbeek,
Gary Walden, David Wall, Da-
vid Walsh, Gail Wamsley, Ann
Weber, James Whitfield, Susan
Wormington, Ross Yuill.
City girl after hen-house
visit: "No eggs, but the seats
are all taken."
Need One More
To Make Playoffs
BY BILL KERR
The Mustangs won their
fourth straight game here last
Wednesday, trouncing Central
Hum by a 37-0 score, It
marked the first time in four
years that Wingham has defeat,.
ed the Clinton team, and also
their four victories to date are
their best records since 1963.
The Mustangs need only one
win in their final two games to
make theplayoffs.
Wingham dominated the
play completely in the first
half, scoring all six touchdowns
and one convert for a 37-point
margin at half time. Dave
Gowing led the Wingham at-
tack scoring two majors, while
Grant Coultes, Norm Corrin,
Brian Elliott and Randy Mc-
Glynn each added one. Gary
Walden booted one convert.
Clinton's touchdown came
on a 20-yard run by Al Howes
in the final quarter.
The reason for the Mustang's
downfall in the second half was
the result of the coaches put-
ting the offensive unit on de-
fense, and defensive squad on
offense, to make a game out of
it.
Listowel High School also
has a 4-0 record in Huron-
Perth Conference play, while
Goderich is third with a 3-1 re-
cord.
Bluevale
Mrs. Nellie Lillow and Mrs.
M. L. Aitken are both patients
in Wingham and District Hos-
pital.
' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street
and family spent Sunday with
Miss Ruby Duff and visited Mrs.
Street's mother, Mrs. Aitken,
in the hospital at Wingham.
Mr. Charles Bosman attend-
ed the sale of Shorthorns at the
Louada Farms, near Peter-
borough,
Mrs. Nellie Top and Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown of Canfield,
are spending three weeks with
Mrs. Jack Wickstead.
BLUEVALE-eBill Hethering-
ton, son pf Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Hetherington, is a seaman in
the Canadian Navy, with head-
quarter's in Halifax. He has
travelled far in the two years
he has been at sea, and writes
some interesting letters, Here
is one.of them from Yugoslav- *
is from the town or city of
Split.
HMCS Margaree,
October 15, 1966,
Dear Folks:
I got your letter yesterday.
Well, here we are in "Split" a
fair sized city, and is very old,
Most of the buildings date back
hundreds of years. The one
main street has a building of
stone which goes from one end
to the other, It was an old
fortress.
Friday night, five of us
walked around the town and de-
cided it was time to eat, so we
went to a big posh hotel for sup-
per, We had a martini while
the meal was cooking. Our
Win Prizes at
Beaver Lumber
Grand Opening
Beaver Lumber advises that
the following were door prize
winners at the company's open
house held last Friday:
Mrs. W. C. Kerr, Brussels,
aluminum door; Mrs. R. Chap-
man, Whitechurch, 20 bags of
insulation; Ken Saxton, Wing-
ham, two quarts super gloss
paint; Mrs. H. S. Garniss,
Wingham, panelling; Daryl Mc-
Clure, Wingham, aluminum
ladder; Mrs. Elmer Yost, Clif-
ford, two quarts of super gloss
paint.
Manager Clarence Duquette
described the open house as
"greatly exceeding all expecta-
tions."
main course was filet-mignon.
That was the best meal I ever
ate in my life. They also serv-
ed wine.
They treated us like kings,
The dining hall was about the
size of the high school gym,
and was it ever fancy. We bad
about six knives and forks each.
I used the same ones all through
the meal. The complete meal
came to 3600 dinars which in
Canadian money amounts to
$2.88.
On Saturday I worked most
of the day and at shore patrol,
just walking around and making
sure everyone was behaving
himself. We never had any
trouble. I got to bed about
1.30 and slept until 10.30 and
this morning worked in the
laundry pressing uniforms.
I went on a bus tour this af-
ternoon. We toured Split and
some of the surrounding towns
along the foot of a mountain
range. The bus we travelled
on was a brand new Mercedes
Benz. It had windows that ran
right to the top and curved in
and was the most comfortable
one I was ever on.
We got back about 4.30 and
Blair and I stopped at a bake
shop and got some cream puffs.
They were delicious. Then we
got a couple of souvenirs and
came back to the ship.
There are very few people
here who speak English and I
met an old guy who was sta-
tioned at Calgary during the
war, He could talk quite well.
I got a hair cut during the af-
ternoon. It cost me 400 dinars
and three breakfasts actually
300. This money is a real
game. In Gibraltar we used
pounds, in Layizia we used
fires, here it is dinars and in
Majorca its pesos.
I'll send some postcards
soon. Tomorrow we sail, my
first real letter will he from
Malta, Bye, bye, for now,
Love, Bill.
Translations: Good day,
"Dobar Dau" ; How are you?
"Kako Ste"; water, "Vooa".
'or
ti
*
WIngbarn Advance-Times, Thursday, Oct, 27, 1966 Page 6
Bill Hetherington Sends
Letter from Yugoslavia
I 0 4 a
1 or r
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IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY.
COMING TO THE PARTY?
Expo 67 is the candle on Canada's Centennial birthday cake. The crowning
event of a whole year's celebrations. It opens in Montreal next April 28th
for six months—the biggest, most exciting show you have ever seen. Make
it a date, now. •
Get your entrance Passport now—and save. Reduced prices up to February 28th:
Daily Passport, $2, Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days) $7.50. Also big reductions on
Season Passports and Youth Passports. Children- 2-12 on April 28th, 1967, half price, On
sale at banks, travel agents, transportation companies, department stores, service clubs,
women's associations, labour groups, and wherever you see the official Expo 67 sign. Ask
about Bonus Books, too, for big discounts on food, rides and entertainment.
Accommodations? Guaranteed, Write to the official EXPC:r 67 accommodation bureau:
LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P.C),
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RIONIIIt AI 17 MI '4%0'0
The Universal and International Exhibition of 1967
Montreal, Canada
APRIL 211—OCTOSER 27, 1967
e ,",•A Al At toN.1
Ceblohnirit of Cooadian Co•fedoralion
4
sr)
ONTARIO SCHOLARS Brian Kerr and
Douglas Elliott show their Ontario Scholar-
ship certificates to Elizabeth Millen, who
was the top female student in Grade 13,
and Professor J. R. Scott, who was guest
speaker at the high school Commence-
ment last Friday.
—Advance-Times Photo.
MISS K. McGREGOIR, Mrs. Mary Cleland
and Mrs. Keith McLaughlin presented
awards at Friday night's Commencement.
—Photo by Stuckey.