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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-05, Page 16SPECIAL THIS WEEK RACK OF GIRLS' All-Weather COATS 7-14 Girls — Sizes — 8-14 Teens Now 1/2 Price SMALL TABLE OF LADIES' WINTER HATS NOW — 1/2 PRICE HAYES FAMILY CLOTHING 357-1700 WINGHAM READMAN S TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE Dial 357.3380 Winghtlin great! We found a lot of people don't think a free film is such a great idea. So as an alternative we're offering to all our photofinishing customers FREE 5x1 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM PROCESSED Black & White or Color MAXWELL :H MO TUDIO THEY MAY BE tougher than they lOoki so it would be just as well to toe the line. Aniong this tetni bs prefects are Mike rill-, syth, George Valiance, Doug MOwbtay, Neil Cowing' and Doug Wheeler. BONTMCOP SONO Ne411-1 out khan Page 0, It/Ingham Advance,Tirnes, Thursday, Oct 0, 3,907 SCHOOL PAGE EDITOR; Pat Walker PHOTOGRAPHER: Kerry Stuckey The Prefects were inducted last Wednesday. Head boy and girl are Murray Elston and Sheila Crewson. HIGHLAND DANCING FALL CLASSES COMMENCE OCTOBER 16 FOR REGISTRATION OR INFORMATION CALL Mrs. Ann Rosenhagen 357 - 2031 The statistics book has just been opened for two games and already Wingham is in the lead with a 14-8 victory over St. Marys, played on Friday, Sep- tember 22, Right from the opening touch down which ended a 60-yard drive by W,ngliarn, we knew that victory was ours. Doug Gibson started us off with a 30- yard end run which was con- verted for two more points when Lloyd Michie grabbed the ball out of the air. Then the de- fense showed their skill by in- tercepting a St. Marys pass on- ly to run it in for the second touch down. Pete Snow, our new Elmira draft choice, came up with the interception. Nice Yea, Mustangs! BY DON RAE Last Friday, in cold damp weather, the Mustangs defeat- ed the Goderich Vikings 9-8 af- ter a hard-fought contest. Ear- ly in the game it looked as if Goderich might run over the Mustangs but after the defense finally got the ball, Doug Gib- son broke through the Goderich line and ran 85 yards for a touchdown. Within minutes the Vikings scored a touchdown to tie the score and they went ahead on a two point convert. From then on the Mustang offense couldn't seem to hang on to the ball and three fum- bles were lost to Goderich. Late in the game, Robert Armstrong kicked a single point and Mur- ray Elston trapped a Goderich ball carrier in the end zone for two points, to put Wingham ahead by one. The defense stopped a last minute charge of the Vikings only after they had gained sev- eral yards and all but broke away for a touchdown. This game is considered by the team as the deciding game for last year's championship and it has been proven to them that the trophy rightfully belongs to the Mustangs. work, Pete. Then, with. Dave Cowing running the play we obtained two more touch downs. Show- ing some fabulous foot work with some great blocking from our monster fullbacks Doug Gib- son and Randy McGlynn. Dave romped over the St. Marys goal line with careful aim and a fantastic catch by Peter Cal- lan put the score up two more points with a pass conversion. Then, in the last quarter, our halfback Dale Wardley perform- ed the old master of deception, the Wingham Revere, and fin- ished off the scoring for Wing- ham. The Mustangs have been plagued with bad luck this year, either by injuries or schoolastic problems. Those on the injur- ed list are Bryan Forsyth with a dislocated knee, Doug Elliott with a spiked leg, Lee McGuire is suffering from a broken nose, George Valiance has a bad an- kle and Mac Ross injured his wrist. However, the show must go on, and the Mustangs are go- ing all the way! Teen Topics INTERVIEWER JULIE BURKE GR. 9 Q. —"Do you think there should be an invitation dance this year for the grade 9 stud- ents?" 0--0--0 BOB MITCHELL 10F; "No, because we didn't get one, but there should be an initiation." 0-0-0 OWEN CURTIS 10M: "Yes, because they should welcome the grade niners." 0-0-0 KAREN RAE 10C: "Yes, be- cause we didn't have one and I think it would be fun." 0--0--0 ROSEMARY CURTIS 10F: "Yes, because some of the grade niners can't get to the dances." 0--0--0 BARB SKINN 9C: "Yes, I don't know why but I think it would be fun." 0--0--0 CARL MOWBRAY 9f3: "Yes, because all the grades 10, 11, 12 and 13 have privileges and I think we should have some too:' It's Happening At W.D.H.S. On Tuesday, September 25, Wingham and District High School began as usual with the announcements. Only that morning Mr. Madill, our prin- cipal, informed the student bo- dy that the individual photo- graphs would be taken that day. "My hair!". "Look what I wore today" and "Oh, well, I won't buy them anyway" were some of the reactions of 12B. 0--0--0 On Thursday, September 28, Mr. Smith from Williard's chocolate bars was at our school to tell us about the chocolate bar drive. The following morn- ing, Friday, these chocolate bars were distributed to each student. The money we raise from this drive will be spent on our centennial fountain. So citizens of this district, help us out and buy one (preferably more) of these delicious choc- olate bars. BY AUDREY COULTES 12B The Home Economics room has taken on an attractive air this year in the form of the pretty new home economist, Miss Murray. After teaching for three years in a Windsor public school Miss Murray has returned to teach her first year of high school in the area which is home to her. Miss Murray received her education at Holyrood Public School, Lucknow High School, Ryerson Polytechnical Institute and the Toronto College of Edu- cation. When asked what she thought of Wingham District High School her reply was that she felt the relationship between students and teachers was es- It's always interesting to know where W.D.H.S. gradu- ates have gone and what they are doing. The following is the complete list, with the excep- tion of Lloyd Martin, Jean Sut- ton and Wayne Jamieson. Per- haps some of the students know what they are doing and will re- port to the school page editor. Andrew, Donald, working at father's dairy; Beattie, Robert, Ryerson, business administra- tion; Blackwell, John, Western, physical education; Bradley, John, farming, at home; Brooks, Larry, Waterloo; Cameron, Bar- bara, Guelph; Carter, Gary, Brampton, Peel Construction; Casemore, Linda, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Wingham; Caslick, Brian, West- ern, natural sciences; Clark, Brian, Western, natural scien- ces; Collar, Bryon, Western, natural sciences; Conn, Muriel, Bruno's School of Hairdressing, London; Corrin, Raymond, Western, natural sciences; Coul- tes, Lynda, Stratford Teachers' College; Currah, Patricia, Stratford Teachers' College; Fear, Katherine, Stratford Teachers' College; Ferguson, Lois, University of Guelph, Macdonald Institute, household science; Galbraith, Sally, Victoria Hospital, London; Gibson, Da- vid, Fanshawe College, elec- tronics;Gordon, Wayne, Han- na's Men's Wear, Wingham; Goy, Ronald, Radio College, Toronto; Grant, Jean, St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London; Gur- ney, Rae, Western, arts; Wall, Btenda, Fanshawe College, Lon- don; Hardie, Kay Marie, St. Joseph's Hospital, London; Hef- fernan, Anne, St. Joseph'sHos- pital, Guelph; Herd, Rosemary, St. Joseph's Hospital, London; pecially good, being neither too casual nor too strict. The students, she finds, are both interesting as persons them- selves and interested in their work. Future plans for Miss Murray tend toward travel which might well be worked in with her cen- tennial project, which is to re- new past acquaintances. Hobbies such as sewing, in- terior decorating and sports activities of all kinds take up her spare time. Miss Murray feels that it is good to be alive and part of this world, even though it is full of difficulties and problems. On behalf of the students of W.D.H.S. I would like to wel- come her to our school and wish her well. Hollingshead, Gaye, University of Toronto, pharmacy; Hors- burgh, Betty, W.D.H.S.; John- ston, Helen, Owen Sound Gen- eral and Marine Hospital; John- ston, Robert, farming at home; Kerr, William, University of Waterloo; Kieffer, Corinne, St. Joseph's Hospital, London; Kil- patrick, Grant, Western, natur- al sciences; Lockwood, Marg- aret, Stratford General Hospi- tal; MacLeod, Malcolm, at home; Manjin, Joseph, trip to Germany; Martyn, John, West- ern, engineering; Mason, Peter, Centralia Agricultural School; McDonald, Archibald, Arts, Wellington, University of Guelph; McKague, James, Guelph, diploma course; Mc- Quillan, Alexander, Christ the King College, U.W.O., Arts; Meechan, Stella, medical lab. technology, Public Health Lab., Toronto; Nichol, Margaret, St. Joseph's Hospital, London; Phe- lan, Maryann, St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London; Powell, Karen, Wellington College, Guelph; Rathburn, Mary, St. Joseph's Hospital, London; Reed, Gary, Western, natural sciences; Ross, "Problems Plus" A new feature for the school page Our answer to Ann Landers If you have a problem seek sage advice Write: PROBLEMS PLUS P.O. Box 458 WINGHAM, ONTARIO ford Teachers` C91.1,101 $Pfb, Susan Lynn,, Teronto:Teaettere College; Stanley, Shawn, .5.T.0.1, ford. Teachers' ',C911c$00.1 TaylOr.• Robert, construction - work; den, Gary, Western;, engincOr- ing; Walsh, David, .Stratfotd. Teachers' College; Wamsley, Gail, University of Guelph, Wellington College; Whitby, El- liott,. University of Toronto, dentistry; Zettler, John, Walk , erton D,s,s„ Walkerton, DRIVE SAFELY THIS HOLIDAY WEEK-END! O.Y DOUG ELLIOTT 12A Chalk up a victory iiiiiiiiiii 1 lllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllll lllll llllll 1111 lllllll Last year's graduates tke, W.D.I. John, Stratford Teachers' Col- lege; Schwartzentruber, Mary. Mae, Stratford Teachers' Col- lege; Skinn, Mary Ann, Strat-