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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-17, Page 11DIAMONDS . WATCHES CRYSTAL CHINA Gifts for Every Occasion FREE — Gift Wrapping Expert Jewellery and Watch Repairs HOOVER FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE will be at BURKE ELECTRIC THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOV. 17-18 A Wonderful Idea IN EASY CLEANING - TIDY STORAGE New Hoover Portable COMPLETE STORAGE FOR ALL CLEANING TOOLS, HOSE AND CORD Everything fits under the lid Powerful motor and 3-stage fan gives you more suction power 413 Exclusive telescoping extension wand 0 Rug and bare floor nozzle has vinyl fingers that pluck dirt from rugs ito 2-ply vinyl hose, 1 ply nylon reinforced, lighter but strong- er, suction regulator at your finger tip * Light weight — only 22 pounds N REGULAR $99.95 ow Only 79•95 OTHER HOOVER SAVINGS Floor Polishers from only—$26.50 Canister Cleaners from only—$46.50 Lark Electric Brooms from only—$34.95 Hoover Upright Cleaners. from only—$59.95 Free Gift W IEACH DEMONSTRATION SEE THE ALL NEW HOOVER SMALL APPLIANCES FOR CHRISTMAS STAINLESS STEEL or TEFLON FRYPANS - 2 or 4 SLICE TOASTERS - MIXERS - ELECTRIC KETTLES - BLEND- ERS - STEAM IRONS • CAN OPENERS - KNIFE SHARP. ENERS HAIR DRYERS - ELECTRIC BLANKETS . UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOERS and SHAMPOO . ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHERS Don't forget to see the HOOVER WASHER - SPIN DRYER that's taking the country by storm. BURKE ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor Appliances Motor Rewinding Saks and Service — bIAL 357.2450 WINGHAM, Ont. I el ; Winghem Advance-Times, Thursday, Nov. 117, 1960 age 3 Mustangs Win Semi-Finals Defeating Blue Men 6 to 2 W.D.H.S. 'News and Views EVEN LESS WITH TRADE 0 BY BILL KERR The Wingham Mustangs dumped the league champion Listowel Blue Men last Wednes- day 6 to 2 to win their sudden death semi-final game. In Series B Goderich edged Strat- ford Central to gain a berth in the finals against Wingham. The Vikings will be out to cap- ture the championship for the third straight year while Wing- ham will be trying to capture the first championship in four years. Wingham's offense scored the second most points in league points while the Viking defense allowed the least points scored against. The. Mustangs also rank second in that department. The last time these two teams met was in 1966 with Goderich winning 38-0, but since then have lost the muscle on their team. Listowel took an early lead in the semi-final game scoring a single point in the first quar- ter. Throughout the game the Mustang offense pressed only to have fire smothered by the Blue Men defense whenever they were in scoring position. Quar- terback Dave Gowing was the only one who could crack through when it counted, scor- ing a TD on a 20-yard run around the end. Listowel, des- perately needing a touchdown as they were trailing 6 to 1, went to air in the last quarter- but the Mustangs blitz kept the quarterback off his target and and all the Blue Men could scrape up in the 4th quarter was a single point on a long kick from centre field. The game was played in a steady rain and the players were completely covered with mud. The muddy ground hampered Listowel's ground game and they lost the ball consistently to Wingham's defense as they were sent sliding in mud. The final game was played here Tuesday. Down with Tigers BY PATRICIA CURRAH, Gr.13 "It's for the birds." -- That popular slang expression could well be adapted to read, "It's for the animals" in order that it aptly describe the modern advertising business! Tigers, beavers, bears, and rabbits are selling new products much more effectively than the old-fashioned human. We find them crawling into the gas tanks of our cars, swirling around inside our washing ma- chines and ready to pounce from bottles and bones on to our meal tables. The disillusioned motorist who expects more power from Brand X gasoline simply be- cause it is publicized by an overgrown striped cat is as na- ive as the little boy who be- lieves he really can run faster wearing a pair of running shoes. In fact, I have a suspicion that "putting a tiger in your tank" may also entail dirt in the gas line if that powerful pussy should forget to wipe his paws! Teen Topics INTERVIEWER MARY AUSTIN, 105 This week's question was: "As a former pupil of both rur- al section and central schools do you feel the latter offered any advantages in 'preparation for high school, and what are your reasons for this answer?" 0--0--0 Mary Czerniawski, OF; "No, too much homework is given in central schools and you may get less help from teachers than you would in a rural school." 0--0--0 Marion Douglas, 100: "Well, if you want my professional opinion, yes, because I had more homework at the central school, so I was prepared for it at high school," 0-0-0 Barbara Bryons, 10B: "Yes. With more pupils in your room, you get used to the competi- tion of high school." 0-0-0 Leora McMinn, 10E; "No. You get a better education in one class because the teacher spends more time on each pu- pil." 0-0-0 Scott Galbraith, 10H: "Yes. You get to ride to school on a bus, you have P.E., and a few other things like that." 0-0-0 Neil Graham, 11B; "Yes. You get more experience with more than one teacher, as in a bigger school." 0--0--0 Don Procter, 110; "Yes. You (t) 1 / SLICK STRAIGHT AND SUPER TO CUT: Hair must be very, very long and all one length. If fake fall is used, hair still must be long enough to get into a twist on top. TO SET: Follow diagram using 14" rollers. TO COMB: Brush vigor- ously back and down until hair is smooth. Pull all hair up to the top of crown loop once across the front and let the rest fall free, If a fake fall is used just do the loop, secure and attach fake hair in the cen- ter. Clear glass drop ear- rings are super with this look. By Mr. Edward — House of Revlon get more experience," 0--0-0 Dale Simpson, 115: " A rural school is more fun, A central school has more students, and you become used to the atmos- phere that is in a high school," 0-0-0 Betty Hetherington, 12A; "Yes. A central school has many advantages. A pupil gets used to having individual at- tention preparing him for high school. The number of pupils in a central school corresponds more nearly to that of a high school, and the change is not as drastic in associating with so many students when you reach high school," 0-0-0 Karen Powell 13A: "Both have their advantages. When you get to grade 13, the type of public school you attended doesn't have much effect." u--()--0 It seems that the majority of teens interviewed felt that cen- tral schools have a definite ad- vantage over rural sections. Un- doubtedly, there are points to be said for both sides of the question. r•••••••••••••••••••••••••YYSIkekok,,,,••• Question: What did your mother say when you brought your uniform home to be v. ash- ed after the mud-slinging foot- ball game against Listowel? 0-0-0 Randy McGlynn; "I'm nor going to wash that because it will only get the same way next week, but I'll brush it off for you." U-0-0 Grant Currie; "Take it to the laundromat." 0-0-0 Norm Corrin: "Put it on the washing machine." o--u--o Dave Gowing: "Do you need it for tomorrow?" 0-0-0 Don Rae: "Do you expect me to wash THAT? !" 0-0-0 Bryan Walden: "Have you been making mud pies again?" 0-0-0 Kevin Fisher; "Take it down- stairs and wash it yourself." 0-0-0 Carmen Hamilton; "You don't want that for tomorrow, I hope." o--o--o Bruce Boyd: (Before she saw the uniform) "Did you get very muddy?" (After) "Oh," Bryan Forsyth: "In the tub," 0--0--U Doug Elliott; "Down cellar." 0-0-0 Tom Miller; "How soon do you need it." 0--0--0 Mac Ross: "Ugh!" Three Receive Bronze Medals The Wingham Figure Skat- ing Club held a successful par- ty Wednesday of last week for members and prospective tnem- bets. A colored film of begin- ners and champion skaters was shown. Chocolate milk and cookies were served by the la- dies of the executive. President Roy Bennett pre- sented Bronze medals to Mar- ilyn Tiffin, Barbara Dauphin and Linda Lockridge. Misses Agnes and May Wil- liamson, who have audited the club's books for several years, were guests at the party. Cubs Prepare To Join Scouts The Cub Pack of Wingham met in the gymnasium of the United Church on Thursday eve- ning with 37 boys and six lead- ers present. Kim took the at- tendance and collected the dues. Akela led the opening exercises and inspection of the pack followed. Kim led games of "Pass the Hot Potato" and "Climb the Ladder". Don Rintoul, a Scout leader, took the boys who are too old for Cubs into another room to prepare them for Scouts. They are as follows; Charles Bondi, Mark Douglas, Brian Gordon, Terry Harcourt, Daryl McClure, Tom McLaughlin, Stephen Sal- lows, Brian Shropshall, Steven Watson and Robert Vander- woude. The parents of these boys are welcome at the meet- ing next Thursday night for their Leaping Up Ceremony. This week Bagheera con- tinued in "The Jungle Book", telling the stories of Mowgli. The boys are finding them very interesting, Everyone was asked to be at the armories on Friday to march to the cenotaph for the Remem- brance Day services. Akela led in the closing ex- ercises. Qualified to instruct, Judge National Tests Gloria Lewis, Sandra and Marilyn Tiffin, Jayne Enslish and. Mrs. Harold Wild attended the C.P.S. A. Amateur Coache% Clinic held in St. Thomas on the week-end, After completing the course each was presented with a crest and certificate and they are qualified to instruct and judge C.F.S.A. National Skating Tests. These are a group of 12 tests below the regular Prelim- inary figure and dance tests. The National Tests were de- signed by the Association in collaboration with the Profes- sional Skaters' Association of Canada as a means of encour- aging the beginning skaters In learning the fundamentals of the art of skating, which are re- quired for all aspects of the sport, be it figure skating,hoc- key, or any form of pleasure skating. Department head; "I hate to say this, sir, but Thomson will have to go. He's completely deaf now." Personnel manager; "No need to sack him. A va- cancy has just cropped up in the Complaints Department." QUALITY z6We SPECIAL LILL ew Philco CUSTOM 21 COLOR TV with transistorized solid state signal system brings you brighter, sharper, more to-life color pictures . . true- AUTOMATICALLY Featuring . . . —Bonded Safety Tube —Automatic Degaussing System —Copper Engraved Circuits —New Philco Chroma Control —Beautiful Cabinet Styles PH I LCC) A SU5Si0IARY OF C--F likeCrrYS,0970a424,15 89 WS TV CENTRE BLUEVALE, ONT. - TEL. 357-3029 —Open Every Evening for Colour Television Viewing- ENNETT S 50 to $1.00 STORE 10% DISCOUNT O THAT PIJRNCEHAvALESLNE EVENING To see our wonderful selection of Christmas Gift ideas. It's an ideal time as well for early gift choices while the selection is at its best, and to make use of our LAY-AWAY PLAN. THURSDAY EVENING NOV. 2 - Free Refreshments - THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO VISIT OUR STORE DON RAE, Grade 12B, is seen as he prepares for French class in Mrs. Suter's room, 7:00 TO 10:00 P.M. FLAG CAPTAIN Kevin Fisher, Tom Miller and Brian For- syth took part In the Armistice ceremony at the school, held in the auditorium on Thursday. Peter Callan, Mac Ross and John Welwood, other members of the color party and sentry, are not in the picture.