The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-04-13, Page 2Large crowd for
S. Hawkins dance
Friday, April '7, the Student
Council sponsored a Sadie Haw-
kins' Dance in the school gym.
This means it just wasn't any
"old" dance because this time
things were different, The girls
had to invite the boys,
Whether or not this made the
difference, there was a larger
than usual crowd. The Sands
of Time, a new orchestra to the
school provided the music and
were also better than usual.
Mr, and Mrs. Wood and Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor were chaper-
ones for the evening. The dance
was very successful and the
council appreciated this.
Curling
BY JEAN WELWOOD 1213
During the Easter holidays
the Girls' Curling Team went to
St. Marys for their bonspiel,
But the day wasn't for curling
Since one of our better curlers
(??) Mary Joan Corrin wasn't
able to go due to the flu.
In the eleven o'clock draw
we found ourselves curling with
three (Gloria Reed, Lynda Rea-
vie and Jean Welwood), but on
very good ice, Then unfortun-
ately the machines which keep
the ice from melting broke
down and we were not able to
finish the other two games. The
trophies were kept for next year
and the other prizes were given
according to a team's plus.
The Clinton girls came first,
St. Thomas second and Wing-
ham was tied for third.
The boys played in the nine
o'clock draw and a boys' team
from London came first with
the Aylmer team second,
DRUG FACTS
Lan
GL 93.61
pne:gp6iti:d
DON'T FORGET
TO REMEMBER THAT
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
GIVES YOU A RECEIPT
FOR MEDICATIONS
PURCHASED. THIS
PROVIDES YOU WITH
ACCURATE RECORDS
FOR TAX PURPOSES.
DIAL. 357-2170
Emergency: 357-2992
HEAVY DUTY — 16-oz.
I.D.A. MINERAL OIL, reg. 69c 59c
Regular 69c —
I.D.A. MOTH KILLER 59c
ECONOMY BAGS
MOTH CRYSTALS, 2-lbs, 79c
KLEENEX, 200s 2 for 41c
KOTEX, 48s $1.89
HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES. . .49c
TRI-SODIUM PHOSPHATE, 1-1b. ... .29c
A N PR(' s'cw/PrIoN OPLIGGIS I V
DONNACONA KB
ASPHALT IMPREGNATED
SHEATHING
4' x 8' x 7/16" . 8
4' x 9' — 212 .8
'Thursday, April git 1907 Pag0 2..- W.ingha
Neo mut SCHOOL PAGE EDITOR: Lyndo Reovie
PHOTOGRAPHER; Kerry Stuckey °Otte W.0.11.8.
BRIAN MILLER AND ROBERT TIFFIN
Wendy Fuller catches up on a little homework after school.
It was just one of those days.
STEREOSCOPE '67
Is coming to Wingham on
Saturday, April 29th, 13e
Teen Topics
INTERVIEWER
MURIEL CONN 133
QUESTION: What do you
think of boys growing beards?
4 ,-0-0
JOHN ROSS 13B: "It's a child-
ish act and shows no expression
of individualism."
ROD MCDONAGII a0F;
"Beautiful man,. beautiful,"
0--0--0
JOE HODGINS 10F: It's al-
right on a boy."
0--0--0
ANDY ANDERSON 10C:
"Love that hair I"
0--0--0
DONNA CASLICK 9C:
"Some -- they're OK, some
they aren't,"
0--0--0
LOIS FERGUSON 1313: "It's
ticklish business."
0-0-0
HELEN JOHNSTON 12Q "I
don't like the idea."
0--0--0
BETTY HETHERINGTON:
"It all depends who's wearing
it.
Discuss plans at
Student council
I3Y GLORIA REED
A meeting of the Student
Council was held in Room 120
on Thursday which began with
the roll call and secretary's re-
port. After the class reps. were
congratulated for their efforts in
getting their classes to co-oper-
ate in the last Lit meeting,
plans were made for another
meeting, possibly for May 12.
Final plans were made for the
Sadie Hawkins' dance which
was held on Friday evening and
which, I might add, was a great
success.
A motion was made that the
Student Council send one grade
12 student to the U.N. Seminar
which will be held again this
year at the University of West-
ern Ontario in June.
The Council decided that a
contest would take place this
week in which the students will
have an opportunity to give
their suggestions as to what the
name of our new school will be,
Lucknow High School will be
running a similar contest and
the best suggestions will be pre-
sented to the board for its con-
sideration.
The Council approved that.
the students again this year can-
vass for donations for the cause
of cancer, on Thursday and Fri-
day of this week.
The Graduation Formal is
coming up on May 5 so plans
for decorations were discussed.
This formal dance is to be a
homecoming so all former stud-
ents and present students of W.
D. H.S. are invited to come.
The Council decided that the
invitation should be extended to
the parents of the students as
well. So plan now to attend
the Graduation Formal, the
event of the year on May 5.
The Centennial lapel pins
have arrived at the school so if
any of you readers would like to
buy some (they are 50 apiece),
order them through a student.
Students can buy them at the
bookroorn before 9:0.0, or at
noon,—
YOU ARE WITHIN SAVING DISTANCE OF BEAVER!
are my faults? How can I cor-
rect these faults? Do I display
my real self or am I a carbon
copy of friends or society? If
you answer these truthfully you
may find a new you, one that
you hid from yourself or never
bothered to find. Don't be
afraid to try to satisfy a hidden
interest for it may open a door
to a better future.
Whether you are young or old
and grey start now to find your-
self. It will probably take a
life time to find the answer to
" Who am I?" for with every new
experience, a new door will
open and maybe a new you.
The Hospital Observer says
that doctors believe a cheerful
and happy disposition has a di-
rect relationship to one's resist-
ance to disease. In other words,
"It's the surly bird that gets the
germ!" Just one more reason
to cultivate a happy and serene'
outlook on life.
TRUCK LOT SAVINGS. Prices in this ad ap-
ply on normal mixed truck lots of 4000' or
more for complete jobs, except on plywood
which is also available on minimum 50 sheet
lots, All Cash and Carry purchases are on
an in-stock basis. All items subject to prior
sale.
Who am I?
LYNNE WORKMAN 12A
Down through the ages great
and not so great men have ask-
ed themselves this question,
"Who am I?" over and over
again. Some never found what
they believed to be the real
answer. Yet, men are still ask-
ing themselves this same ques-
tion.
Don't shun the question or
say I haven't the time. It is
vital that you at least give it a
little concentration. It can be
done anytime and anywhere.
The necessary tools are a clear
brain, which will show you,
your actions and how others see
your actions. The truth and
nothing but the truth is a very
important feature. Now that
these are available here are
some questions that you might
ask yourself. Do I enjoy what I
am doing and will I fit into my
dreams for the future if they
should mature? What are my
good characteristics and what
RED TOP
THERMOFIBER
hisuiation
1" BATTS
90 Sq. Ft. a Ctn.
1" BATTS
4'9 60 Sq. Ft. a Ctn.
Married here 50 years ago
RIO SELECT SPRUCE
3 62
STD.
2.96
FRIENDS ENJOY
SOCIAL EVENING
WITH J. PURDONS
WHITECHU RCH —Friends and
relatives gathered at the hall
for progressive euchre and a so-
cial evening, following the
family dinner for Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Purdon on Saturday.
Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and Os-
car Schefter held high scores
with Mrs. Albert McQuillan and
Irwin Zinn, low. Mrs. Bolt
won the prize for lone hands on
a draw.
Dancing was enjoyed until
midnight. A few who were
present had attended the recep-
tion at the bride's home 50
years ago.
%"x4'x8' .77
A CTN.
20 CTNS.
OR MORE
ROCK LATH 43 pg),.
SHEETROCK
• H.
1111•11111•11.1•, Per
1000 PREFINISHED See films of town
on Hudson's Bay
BELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CENTRE
FRIDAY,APRIL 14
VANCii miiii16)mSTORE
WINGHAM
PHONE FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT
Service to all Makes of Hearing Aids
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 QUEEN STREET SOUTH KITCHENER
MAHOGANY
Plywood Panels
.39 RANDOM
V-GROOVE
Coral Tone
x 8' — 3.99 x 7'
PANEL
23 PANELS OR MORE —A-T Photo.
They have four children,
Mrs. Don (Mary) Wallace, Mrs.
Jack (Jean) Deans, George and
John, all of Wingham. They
have eleven grandchildren.
Save at BEAVER
1 X6 r;,eistasct17n
11
A 4.1k
00
SANDED GOOD 1 SIDE
iF/Iy 11),Ly8,wOOD 983
SO SHEETS OR MORE
iiii I tttttt ttt t tit
t. Cburcb
(ANGLICAN)
allinghttin
BASEMENT
WINDOW UNITS
32" x 16" .92
Hopper Style EACH
RANDOM V-GROOVED
.99 P06461iRritivood
V4"x4'x4' 40 1
• J 1
2 Mors EACH
4' x r Penal
MAHOGANY PANELS-
AV t 3,49
IS PANELS OR MORE
REV.- H. W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th., Rector,
Organist: MRS, GORDON DAVIDSON.
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER APRIL 16
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion
9:30 8.rrt. Church School
11:00 a.m, „„,..,„„, Morning Prayer With Sermon
"The Healing Ministry,"
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Toes., Ape, 18, 8:60 M.—Evening Guild, Parisi; Hall.
Wed., Apr. 10, 8
p.
Management, Parish Hall, L/-,121-21zt!t) BAC Cdriferdnce, Vyoodat?ik..,... ,,1 .
BEAV
A family dinner at the Blue
Barn, Listowel, on Sunday
marked the 50th wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. George
Tervit who were married April
11, 1917. Open house was held
at their residence on Tuesday
with the grand finale being an
old-time dance in the White-
church community hall in the
evening.
They were married at the
home of the bride, the former
Annie Robertson, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Robertson on Diagonal ltd., by
the late Rev. David Perrie.The
groom's parents were the late
John and Annie Tervit of Turn-
berry.,
They fanned for over 45
years and also operated a dairy
farm in Wingharn for part of
that time, retiring to town five
years ago.
Mr. Tervit showed standard
bred horses at fall fairs and at
horse Shows for many years and
Was a winner again last year in
several local fall fairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Tervit are
Members st. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church.
is en .stoita s
Joterehiiit, St. • WINGHAM- i 351, 581
BLUEVALE—The general
meeting of the U.C.W. was
held in the United Church on
Thursday evening.
The guest speaker, Miss Shir-
ley Brown, of Blyth, gave a
description of her unusual teach,
ing experience at Great Whale
River on Hudson Bay, 1000miles
from Goderich. It is a small
town, 500 population, with In-
dian and Eskimo citizens and a
few white persons, mainly of-
ficials. She showed films of
the settlement and of her pu-
pils with a running commentary
both interesting and amusing.
Mrs. Glen Johnston voiced the
appreciation of the members.
Mrs, W. J. Peacock presid-
ed for the study program, the
theme being "The Resurrection'
Bible readings and comments
were given by Mrs. Graham
Campbell, Mrs. Scott McLen-
nan and Mrs. Charles Campbell.
A trio. Miss Ruth Mathets,
Miss Elizabeth Goldthorpe and
Miss Margaret Craig sang an
Easter number.
The ptesident. Mrs. Jack
Wickstead, took charge of the
business session and gave a re-
port of the Presbyterial held re4
cently in Winghant. It was de.,
tided to hold a garden party on
June 28th. The purchase of
flags for the church wat report-
ed.
A social time was enjoyed
when lunch was served.
Friends honor
Neable family
WIIITECI I-- On Friday
evening the community gather-
ed in the memorial hall to do
honor to Mr. and Mrs. BillNea-
hie and family who resided on
the farm formerly owned by the
late Charles Elliott, and who
have temporarily moved to the
farm house on the Gth Con.,
owned by Bud Sutton. They
will eventually reside in Wing-
harm
The evening was spent danc-
ing to music supplied by Joe
Tiffin's Orchestra, with the call-
ing off being done by Oscar
Schefter.
At lunch time Raymond Huff-
man called Mr. and Mrs. Nea ,
ble to the platform and read an
address. On behalf of the corn-
triunity Jamleson Pettypiece
presented them with a sum of
money.