HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-04-25, Page 2Page--Wittghaha Advanee,•Timcs, Thursday. April 254, 196S
SCHOOL PAGE OQiroa: Pat IJV alker
PHOTOGI APHER:
.0 +I
Kerry Stuckey It's Happening
Teen Topics
INTERVIEEWER
PATTY Q' MALLEY
Question: "What is your
favorite T, V. show?"
Sue McDonald -12: "Mission
Impossible because it's so corn -
plicated."
0--0--Q Audrey Coultes-12, Carol
Burnnel. "
o --0--a
Don Rae -13: "The late
movie.. Why? What a defib
question,...
0--0--rte► �
Barb Dauphin -10: "Rowan
and Martin, 'think it's .hilari -
ous.
This is just a reminder if
anyone needs it, that the for-
mal will be held on May 10.
Another event to take place.
pext loath is the Pluton-Perth
track and field meet which will
be held!' this year, in St,
Marys. ,on May 8. •
a •
u--0--0
Debbie Gibson -=10: "High ..
Chaperall. I think the guys, are
good looking.”
S ►Uyt Elliott -9: "1 Spy , be-
cause I think Robert' Culp is a
really neat guy." •
•a--u--o
*David Gibson -96 "Its Hap-
'penirg because of the good
iooking to -Go girls. "
0--0--U
Nancy Golding -10: " Barnie
Boomer, Don't ask lase why."
0--0--0
Bryan Forsyth -1;2: Rowan -
and Rlartin, It's the funniest
show I've ever seen."
Bruce Boyd -14" I Spy"
:becauseof their:quick wit and'
then. .;ability to get, along.
tIe hear:
fitstory was again ree.orded
tviO day night at the Brueefteld
Centennial school is John C
Higgins of Komok* narrated the
story with pictures of the pio.
neer Willia►m Higgins of Bruce*
field and his family°,. About
100 attended the Huron county
historical meeting with the
$ayfteid society to charge of
the meeting. President of the
county organization J«W. Mc-
Laren. of Benrrriiler presided.
The story presented by Mr,
Higgins was full of -excitement
and adventure, hardship and
calamity and yet there was a
great record of achievement,
Mr. Higgins, a past president
.of the Middlesex Historical
Society, told how the William
Higgins family carne to,Canada
from Ireland in 1828. ' settling
at Port Stanley, and starred
some months later in the trans-
portation business. Year later
the family purchased 38 acres
of land west of Brucefield, fie
„told of the family's years in ,
London and how 'a cow had ,to„be
Ise le& from. London to Bruce.
field when they took up farm-
' ing there. A son Thomas took
up farming on the .sixths conces-.
'It's snot really world events, which have captured the in-
terest` of Arie DeBruyn he tenloys the comics, foo.
Ross Caslick and Ted Amara
before -;classes °
An elderly woman was ,.af:-
most hit by a hotsliot motorist.,
When he screeched to:.a' stop
and waited"for her tongue= -
lashing, she calmli walked to
his car, pointed to a pati -of
baby shoes hanging to:his'Y,e.ar-,
view mirror.. . "Young man,"
she said, why don't yod put
your shoes on?"
'~ RENEE" NADEAV,_.
Gr. Xt1,,8usiness and Comm.
-Place second
044
orrif
at Clinton,
On April. 14th our Junior bad -
Minton team went to Clinton to
play in the Huron = Perth Tour-
nament. . The team played very
• well buthad to settle for se-
cond place. The final stand-'
ings were Listowel 42, Wing -
ham 38.
Individually, the boys did
very well. In singles Gary
Bauer took the championship
and in doubles the teatn of Bill
Skink and. Murray McDonald
came in first..; In mixed; ;doub-
les;; Bxad.li lion rAdi Marion
Willie p1 ce ,a:goo#t.1a int and .1
in .girls'; doubles Joan Dickison
and Kathy, Kennedy.. played very
well and Gage second in the
final•game of their match.
Finally in girig singles Barb
Dauphin_ played well bud luck
seemed to be withheropponent
and: she dropped her first two
Marches..
,: -: Gary4 Bauer and' the team of
Bill Blinn' aid .Murray McDon-
ald -will be going to, W , O. S. S.. -
A.: i nd with .thetas_ our hopes of
victory:. •Our whole team play-
ed well and we, should be very
proud "bf* them. •
CIass party
Mr. Morrison' S Grade 12C
students met .at the home of
Louis Byer, of R. R. 1, Bluevale,
on Friday evening for a hay ride
and wiener roast. Y
The class was'well represent-
ed and an enjoyable evening
ended in, music and fireside
games. The game of "farm
animals" proved that there were
too many horses on the farm,
as those. who took part will ver,i•
f'•.
The students w,ho attended
thank Louis and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Byer, for' a
wonderful evening.
history of Higgins family
slots of T'urriberry Township niter
Win hare. Mr, Higgins shovr4d
pictures of the early Methods of
transportstion by :sailboat, street
icenes.th Laron in the Aearly
days. The speaker was" thank!.
ed by 0.14,M. Smith of Bay'
field.
Early history in Canada was.
also narrated by Miss A. E Bar.
well of the customer 'relariont
department of the Bell
phone Company of Canada with.
pictdtes and sound. Early cos.
trtunieations, sports and the old
vintage cars added colo tt
story on the screen, F.A.
of hayfield thanked Miss Si
well end also introduced Mr
Higgins, hunch was served by
the Bayfield ladies.
The May meeting of the
society will„be held in Blytb
public. school on, the 24th with
'Kenneth Stewart, specialist in
history at the Kingston collo`
rat guest speaker. July 17 a
walking tour of historical houses
will •be held in Goderieh with
W.E.
sloo
li.A
Wt* NI i(Rl�'KN41W
Tt{R VALUE or IMNIP4A Ill
?AM$% (.PR R%PTI N$
mixt* AT
Doug Alcorn, Edith Austin and. Mary Austin are members
of the Camera Club.:
i .%sc or antii I
9142,40.tirtio it
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PR 'S'CRIP7/ON. DRUGGIS7
In Pat•Waiker and Ruth Wilbee;-.and Mary 'Ann Cruickshank
in the background.;
:ouple return from trip to Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Mtn McCor-
mack have -retained to their,
home in• Los Angeles after an • ,
enjoyable and .educational trip
to Europe. -Mts. McCormack
is the former Sandra Chatnney.
•' They flew by Air France
'
directly over the North Pole, to
Paris. Historic points visited
were the Eiffel Tower. the Arc
de Triomphe built in honor Of
Napoleon's victory in 1806, Le
-Louvre, Notre Dame. Napol-
eon's Tomb and a trip to Ver-
sailles.
From Paris they flew to Lon-
don, England where they saw
the Changing of the Guard at
Buckingham Palace. They also
AT.effte Queen .and Prince Philip.
drive into the palace on her way
to deliver Maundy Money (rare
old coins) to old people in West-
minster Abbey. Many historic
places such as The Old Curios-
ity Shop, the British Museum,
Tower of London and London
Bridge were found interesting.
Leaving London they flew to
Munich, then to Innsbruck in
Austria where they visited
friends and were shown real hos-
pitality. The Alps. too beauti-
' ful to describe, were enjoyed
to the full as they drove to Salz-
burg on the expressway.
Everywhere the people were
helpful, free dnd easy. Money
changing was difficult but prov-
ed to be an education in itself.
Language is somewhat of a
handicap but•enough speak Eng-
lish to make such a journey a
pleasant one.
JIM WEBSTER
of the Camera Club
WINGHAM--•
REV. H. W. HAMILTON, DIP. Th., Rector.
Organist; MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON
SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER -- APRIL 28
(Broadcast --. CKNX Radio)
11:00 a.m. , • Morning Prayer,- Sermon and
Church .. School
The Huron Chapter O,E.S. will parade to this service.
ANNOUNCEMENT
May 1, 7:00 p.m. Deanery Brotherhood ,of Anglican
Churchmendinner meeting at Atwood -
Mr. and Mrs. McCormack_.,
say the people in England area
well aware of the seriousness of
'the state of their country.
TOM GRAFTON
Huron Farm Accounting
BLYTH • PH: 523-9429
BRENDA RUSlLL combines looks with hard weer
In' thla pill weave. linen pant -suit from . .
SPECIALIZING IN FARM TAXATION AND '
BUSINESS ACCOUNTING
•
"It is cheaper to pay for the advice of
exports than the mistakes of amateurs."
Leine
Goforth Evening_
auxiliary meets
A large number of members
and visitors were on hand for
the Easter Thankoffering meet-
ing of the Goforth. Evening
Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church.
• The president, Mrs. E. Beard
was in the chair, and the con-
vener of the program commit-
tee was Mrs. Redmond Mac-
Donald. assisted by Mrs. A.
Taylor, Mrs. H. Bateman, Mrs,'
Jack McBurney, Mrs. G. Scott
and Miss ,Irlrna Casemore. Mrs.
Beard gave the callto worship
and after a hymn was sung, Mrs.
Bateman led in prayer. Mrs.
McBurney read the Easter les-.
son followed by the meditation
on the meaning of the resurrect-
ion given by Mn. MacDonald.
Miss Casemore dedicated the
offering.
A pleasant feature of the
meeting was.the singing of two
numbers by the Janetta Mustard
gingers. a choral group of girls,
conducted and accompanied by
Mr's. Mustard.
Mrs. Beard introduced the
raker, Mrs. Andrew Gaunt of
Whitechurch who vividly des-
cribed the events in the life of.
Christ leading up to the cruci-
fixion and resurrection. Mrs.
Baternan extended thanks to
Mrs. Gaunt for her splendid
message.
The meeting closed with
prayer led by Mrs. A. Taylor.
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