HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-05-15, Page 3r
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Ps#oT!+RAPFtSe
Kerry Stickey
l
r:
mon
Cathy Weng.r -• John D!�
•
ory o'
school
h.
Brian Forsyth and Nancy Corrin work on
a mouse coachman used in the decorations
for the formal while the other students
are busy with the pumpkin coach.
Marg Smith and Sharon Reavie strung up .streamers for
the danCe.
TRACK AND
FIELD TEAMS
TO WOSSA
By the time of publication,
the track and field team will
have journeyed to St. Marys
for; the W. O. S. S. A. meet. We
hope to bring you a full report
next week of their success.
Just as we expected, Friday
night's formal turned out to be
one of the best this 50001 has
witnessed in a long time. The
theme being "Castles in t h e
Air", the double gym was beau,.
of uily arrayed. to match the
• od.
Streamers draping from the
centre of die ceiling stretched
out to all parts of the room. A
castle was erected enclosing
one end of the gym. This
housed the head tables as well
as a large number of the indi-
vidual tables. Just outside the
castle stood Cinderella and her
Prince. At one end of die stage
her coach and mice were wait-
ing to take her home at the
strike of midnight. A thatched
cottage had been erected at the
other end of the stage.
It would be impossible to
list the vast numbers of people
who devoted so muchof their
time towards the splendid dec-
orations, but we would like to
mention the committee heads.
Nancy Corrin and Anne Vath
were in charge of decorations, •
Barrie Conron was in charge of
the castle, Sharon Reavie in
charge of streamers, Lind°a
Chisholm, the pumpkin coach,
John Lis more, the stage, and
Donna Malick the food and the
entrance.
Six hundred people were in
attendance, making it t h e
biggest crowd at any formal
for a long time. They brought
inlabout six hundred dollars,
and after paying a. little over
$50 for decorations and paying
the band, The Chosen Few,
they did make a terrific profit.
All agreed that regardless of
the profits, this year's formal
was a tremendously successful
dance.
The patient is coming as soon •as he has finished
his .shopping at HAFERMEHL'S JEWELLERY.
Applications are being accepted for the
two-year diploma course in Agriculture
and in Home Economics at the Centralia
College of Agricultural Technology.
Applicants with Grade XII standing, or
the equivalent in training and experience,
are invited to apply. For further infor-
mation contact the Principal, Centralia
College of Agricultural Technology, Huron
Park, Ontario. ,
Ann Vath and Doug Mowbray
We're .not chimney -sweeps!
We're not barbers!
We're not jewelers!
We're not beauticians!
BUT WE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO CLEAN YOUR
CLOTHES while our low prices trim down your ex-
penses leaving you looking better groomed and your
wardrobe sparkling like a gem.
PEOPLE LIKE US FOR WHAT WE ARE.
READMAN CLEANERS
AND MEN'S WEAR
WINGHAM
PHONE 357.1242
Two bardsfor Friday's dance
The Student's _Council has a
bi •show pinned for Frtd
ni ; c9..1 sWerradance
of r e school year, they plan
to wrap it upin brilliant style.
Two ..bands will be on deck;
The Edward Bear and The Mark
Times. Hopingto please
Ione is a rhythm and blues band
,.and the other is a rock and roll
band.
The dance is from 8:30 to
12:00 and admission is $1.25.
Let's get out there and make it
a dance to be remembered! -
Wingham citizens
interviewed by
Gr 13 students
Last Wednesday, the grade
thirteen geography students
"invaded" downtown Wingham.
The purpose of this invasion,
was to make a complete land -
use map of Wingham, to inter-
pret traffic and pedestrian
counts, and to conduct inter-
views with citizens on the
streets.
The expedition proved to be
very successful, and once our
results have been compiled we
will 'be glad to m a k e them
available to T h e Advance -
Times, because public response
to questions concerning such
topics as recreation, has been
excellent. We fe e 1 that. if
council will even consider some
of the proposals ,put forward by,
the public, in these question-
naires, then it would help to
make Wingham a better place
in which to live.
Finally, we would like to
thank the public. for its co-op-
eration during the survey. The
eagerness of the public to help
is the main essential towards
success in any survey of this
type.
To choose
top athlete
All the athletic teams in
the school, who have put so
much, effort into this year's ac-
tivities, will be rewarded' for
their fine endeavours. A pot-
luck banquet will be held for
these people next Wednesday.
The Dr. W. A. McKibbon
Memorial Trophy will be pre-
sented to the best athlete. The
selection of the recipient will
be made by a committee, from
the top persons of each team
in the school. Each team will
be nominating one person
whom they feel justly deserves
the award.
YOUR BLOOD
,1S NEEDED
Are you going to be a blood
donor?
May 20th, the day the clin-
ic will be held in the school,
is fast approaching. If you
haven't picked up a form. yet,
they are available at the of-
fice.
Not all the tellers of tall
tales are fishermen. There just
can't be that many fishermen.
Melanie Harris, and Brian Clark
Joanne Sutcliffe and Bill Skinn
Rhonda Fear and DaveEadie
Where aFe
loin to
five yearsom now?
In five years from now do `'you want to be where you'll
have a..future.with..security, a steady income, a change
to travel, and an opportunity for regular advance-
ment? You, can, in the Canadian .Armed Forces.
For more information visit your local Mobile Re-
cruiting Unit
WINGHAM ARMOURY
'PHONE: 357-3010
THURSDAY
MAY 22nd 1969
12:00 NOON TO 8:00 P.M.
If you prefer to serve in your own community apply
for Canada's Reserve Forces at your Local Reserve
Unit today.
21st' FIELD REGIMENT RCA
THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES
WW2
Come fly with us
In a pair of sheer, elegant PANTY HOSE by 'Hanes.
Now you can enjoy a flight of fancy in . Hanes com-
fort for much less cost.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
HANES PANTY HOSE
51.49 pair
Fly in for this limited quantity offer.
MCDonaIds • 4YARDY
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