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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-04-04, Page 3el► April 1 to 10: SOBOT CAL.. LCRY--'P O'r►tino* by Thom. as F. Chatfield with pallate knife. 128 Cumberland St, April 1 to 7: ROYAL, ALEX. ANCIIA THIEATRE -alr+ast . va of Can)I's, a comedy. by 49 II Hearn. April 1 to b: CANADIAN NATIONAL. EXHIE1TION GROUNDS --In the Collissumi ...National Home Show. An. nual exhibition of indoor nd outdoor buildings, Turn. Ishinps, and decor. April 15 ter May KI O'KEEFE CENTRE --Canada's Nation. al Ballet. April 10: MASSEY'HA .1.— :Toronto Symphony Orchestra with the M•ndslssohn Choir oThe St, Matthew passion." April 11. 12, 13: M ASSEY' HALL.—White Heather Con. - cert -T - A Scottish 'Variety $how, *April 25:MASSEY HALL,— Eugene Orrna ndy plays ;p-tano,. to the aocompanimeft '*oohs Philadelphia Orch. April 27: MASSEY HALL� Dare aeries with aen- ny Goodman 8:25 p.m. (363- 7301). April 8 to 20: ROBERTS OAI-1.,RRY New paintings by ..Mackay t loustoun. Ab- stracts. 641 Yonpe Street. (924.8731). . Through Apr: ODEON FAIR. LAWN THEATRE—"HaIf a Sixpence.'" starring Tommy ' Steele and Cyril Ritchard. 4320 longe °Street. Reserved seeaats—phone 431.1231 or481- 1. You'll enjoy Toronto more ,a at the Lord Simcoe:hotei. It's in the heart of down • town, close to all Toronto feature entertainment and shopping. And the sub- way's right at the door: 'Sensible .prices, special weekend rates,'.free, over- nigh,t parking.and the rdems are completely refurbished. It was an'English Blass i Grade ten' when it was `first brought horrte to me. We can be :sale of the must impolite people there, are. -How was it brought home'? We pried being polite just to show that we ssete or could be," And were we shocked Qf course, we over- . 'did it somewhat, Ai the ,oris proceeded: all the boys in, and out of classrooms:- and, the boys ..carried most of the books., But* the fact remains that the effect was' Uncomfortable le and difficult, It Shouldn't have been. What brought about this ex* °° periepce vis, and• still is, evi- dent, ';l'lie,3:24 horn on Fridays signals a mass exodus and pity tlle.teach',er who stands in the wayrofihe door. How many times have you greeted one of your teachers in the hall?. ' few, I -,should wager, compared to the number of times you have studiously avoided seeing hi,m;w Then there' is.the door to the cafeteriia, It's worth your life to hesitate far a split sec., and within half khan width from it, The reason most of us give for these obviously nide actions is that we have no tt1C« Atlt,r this is se arcely ever a legiti mate excuse. The extra seconds you take ,to leave on Friday eduldsave your teacher some ntinciber of doctor's fees, A cheerful hello. could make his day, :for after ,all, he is a . person too. During the three seconds you wait to def a group 'of. girls go irk the door together, the food,won:'t dis- appear, • The gist ef the matter is that politeness can't hurt you; it might help, If you believe -in those childish romances, and 11111,.'lollm1.m1A1.l11on0104l000s moNAimplosiH I alfkOMmilt.loo/Alf/I.IRIi,ffim I.NMIU/I ".."" 14,J :eg o LORD SIMCOEHOTEL University & King Sts. Tel: 362-1848 Brian Forsyth, Cadei ,,instructor, has his heart 'set on a good showing by the school's corps at this year's annual inspection. He was giving instruction .irf map reading when this picture was taken. • . • EWELLER� WINGHAM, ONTARIO A little, boy went into the bakery and asked the baker for. an apple pie. .The baker asked him if he'd like the pie cut in 4 or 6. The little boy replied, "You better cut it in 4 because I don't think I can eat 6." MEN'S and. YOUNG MEN'S SUI,T`S', in summer's bright cheats, both wor- • • sted and hopsack weaves from $59.95 to 010.00. "splash of color SPORT JACKETS from $22.95 to $49.95 MEN'S ' A L L -VV EA T H ER ' COATS • from $19.95. to $39.50 M fairy tales where grouchy old misers take in young people to be their heirs because they are polite, you might find yourself_ 4n the hero's role. Qr, if that doesn't make sepse, you can ba 'More practical. Politeness i must be worth something,, Telma graph companies report that several years ago, more ,than one l<iliillioi'I 'dollars were spent by large ,industries'in adding "please" ,and ,/Thank you'' to their telegraphs. Big .companies do nor spend money for nothing. To .apply these ideas to yourself, all you need retreiTt*` bet is this. Please costs you nothing neither do thank you and excuse me and . So whir .note".: Curling team in ill/OSSA 'spiel By LARRY MoDONALD 'On March 20 our curling team; consisting of Paul Tiffin, Brian MacKay, Larry McDonald and Don Rae, journeyed to Lon. don to participate in .the W.O,- S; S, A. bonspiel. On.our first. game we met Ingersoll, 'and, after a hard fought battle we gave upon an 8.6 defeat. Al* ter an enjoyable evening Wed- nesday, we were on the ice • again at 9 a. tri. , Thursday. We lost our final game,'- and then became -spectators to watch Ingersoll win the°bons- piel. Although we'.didn t win we. had a good time and met some very interesting people. Many thanks to our coach Mr. Gil-„ bert, Teen'Topics INTERVIEWER PAT WALKER QUESTION: '1411,at,* your favour to gno edl td- ;yOuk like it?" JOHN JACQUES: "Quinn tie Eskimo 'cause,I like raw mea't'. 0--0--0 CATHY. WENGER ."Honey, it's a very sad song" 0--0--0 �p MONTY TEMPLEMAN: " Lady Modonna''because I like the Beatles and Walker Street because it's different." DALE, W'ARDLEY: "Save Cowan' ' and Love is Blue be- cause they don't have any words." ° 0='-0--0 JIM HENDERS`ON:"Young Girl, I like the lead singer." 0--0--0. BRIAN MILLER: "Mighty Quinn the Eskimo. I don't know what it's about but it's kind of good." - '-- 0--0 0 JANEY ADAMS:" Play boy, it's just nice." 0--0--0 PETE SNOW:" I haven't got one." 0--0--0 DOUG MOWBRAY:" Love Is All Around' because it's a.very good song." 0--0--0 QUESTION: "How did you get your nickname?" o -TO --O BETTY JANE HUGHES: "B.J. - Because my „name is Betty Jane," 0--0--0 KAREN MUTTER: "Mutt -- My last name is Mutter, 0--0--0 LYNDA CHISOLM: " They just call me Chis." 0--0--0 BILL CHISOLM: "Wee Willy, because I .used to be wee." 0--0.-0 RITA RIT'SMA "My boy- friend calls me dummy, '')cause Pact dumb r guess." MAC ROSS: "I was called Nbrteh at camp." 0--0-4 MALCOLM ANDERSON: "Just call me Andy". b--0--0 NORM GORRIE: "When I first worked 'at the Beaver Lum - ber they d.idn `i think I was any good so they called me Shmow;' 0--0-.0, ,illvl HENJiERSON: "Root, be- cause I have red hair," 0-4-0 ''tOM MILLER: "**olid, It's the 21st latter of the Greek alpha- bet." Mrs. J. Henry.. a new guiclanoe secretary,'oined -: he;.W staff after the Easter:holiday. 1 ��$ a'oug Mowbray'clu:teres a' handful of paper rnoney as he and Melanie Harris get ready. to count the payments for tile' Year Book` 1"j."uIN ..."l,ui.►:i... mil, .fm«•� . “,r1sHM.!uN,1N,N /.Np,IM4 1. .,,MMJINNw! *u i. ./ "ivins'UN.tril; Patricia :.Sparks of Bayfield, a Grad XI Central Huron Secondary School student was named winner of the. Huron • 1OOF and Rebekah" Lodges' public speaking eo ite'st: She defeated seven'` other students from secondary ° schools' in the county , and: ,vvon a July trip to the United Nations. ' `s. PhJ�liis MMKague.represented. the Wingham District High School and was in third place, Less.tlain forty days left of school this year kids! When. you •co.me. to:think of it, ;this • year has gone by extremely •..4 fast; The building of the " school, 1 think, made:it go', even faster.: 'Summer will soon be upon us. For Many this be the last year.a't However, the.mrlajority'will be returning. in. September. 'But 'that's looking.too far into :;the tutu e`...'Let s make the.best of day. Sheila Crewsonworks in an after-hours practice in the typing room. Opposite Bank of Commerce Mr. Madill and Miss Murray, home economics teacher, discuss school business at the office. The eight girls who made the junior girls' badminton team should surely be congrat- ulated since there were so. many girls who showed up for tryouts for the. team. Mrs., McLenrian was given the very difficult task oftutting the nurnber°to eight girls. Those chosen are Joan Anne Dickison, Betty Jane Hughes,, Jennifer Henderson, Cathy Kennedy; Mary Lou Forton, Nancy Gow Ming, Barb Dauphin, and Marion Willie, This year the junior girls' bltdminton tournament is to be held in'Clinton on Wednesday, Apri `l1th, The eight schools in the competition are as fol- lows: Wingham, Stratford Cert. tral, Clinton, Goderich, Lis- towel, St. Marys, Seaforth, and South Huron (Exeter). We all wish these girls the best. of luck and hope they will bring victory to' W . D, H. S. SCOTT GALBRAITH finishes off a drafting assign. ment . in the drafting room. When our registered pharma- cists compound a prescription, yearsof professional training, knowledge and experience stand behind it. Have your prescriptions filled here, with complete confidence. Fresh, potent drugs ... and prompt 'service, too. SPECIAL Easter Candy, M oir's and Rowntree's HNSTOy Srug Store