The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-10-16, Page 3PHOTOGRAPHER:JUT)eecr ft
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Some of the girls wore their shoes, others ' mad. This is the senior .girls' tug-of-war
took them off, but they all heaved like team.
Dianne Caslick and Vera. Brasjen pull for their team
Mustangs bring home a 46-8 victory
On October 9', the Wingham
Mustangs went to Mitchell to
play their second game of the
.football season,
BILL MELTON
„
In the first quarter Peter
Snow ran 30 yards for, the team's
first touchdown. Then the
Mitchell team -came back and
scored two, points on two kicks
into our end zone. ,
On the first down of the sec-
ond quarter Peter Snow ran 80
yards on a pitch for the touch-
down. Later in the quarterGreg
Wilson ran 9 yards on another
pitch for a touchdown with Jim
Wheeler kicking the convert,
for a point.
Also during the second quar
ter Mitchell scored its only.
touchdown with Jim Heckman,
the quarterback, running for the
6 points.
Although Wingham had 136
yards rushing in the third quar-
to there was only one Mustang
touchdown with Greg Wilson
running 70 yards.
The fourth quarter was full
Stude
Chureb Thontpkins 12C
deb of ..,
,All .of `us owe a t
thanks to Wordsley . 'England for
one .of our newest and most ad-
mirable English teachers at
Wingham this f all. Mxs,
Schield) is instructing grades -
10 B,'C and 11 E. F, H and, we
are happy to report , is enjoying
it immensely.
She,received her elementary
and secondary school educa-
tion
duca'tion in London. Ontario. It
was from Western University
that she graduated with attlion-
F,
ors B. A. majoring in English r
and philosophy. As a student -
teacher, Mrs. Schleich acquir-
ed much experience in schools
of Stratford, Windsor, Exeter,
London and St. Thomas.
But why has she chosen our
school above all others?
For this there are three basis ..
reasons. Firstly, Mrs. Schleich
is impressed by the excellent
facilities, especially the library.
—It's the blest I've been in, " she
commented. Wingham offered
an opening for two English
teachers, an oppprtunity for she
and her husband to utilize their
educational talents. Lastly,
Mrs. Schleich finds students of
a rural area highly commend-
able.
Students hear blind
speaker, musician
meet Mrs. ScI,Ieich!
This was u8jue ! Wit makes
or acceptable than ily
ents? •
y'Si►gdents here, are open and
m,poly r ngt pseudo -sophisticate
" 1
A special program by The
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind was presented to the
students of F. E. Madill Secon-
dary School at an assembly held
in the auditorium on Tuesday,
October 7th.
Peter Corless, Assistant Field
Secretary from CNIB London
explained that he hoped'to `in-
form 'us of the history of the In-
stitute. That he did very Well!,
by taking us back fifty years to
the beginning of the CNIB At
the end of the First Wo3clii'Waiz'-'5=
there was no agency to help
the newly blinded who returned
from service. Thus this group.''
obtained their Charter in, 1920
and began their work of finding
out who, and how many, .blind
people there were in Canada.
of action with Greg Wilson
starting it off with a 15 yard run
for the first touchdown and again
Jim Wheeler made the convert
good for another point. Neil,
Bieman intercepted a Mitchell
pass and on the third down Greg
Wilson kicked into, the end zone
for a point. On a dive Don
Pletch got the ball and ran for
a 30 yard touchdown. Len
Johnston intercepted a Mitchell
pass and on the third down Bob
Armstrong threw a pass to Bill
Strong who ran for a touchdown
with Jim Wheeler kicking anoth-
er convert to gain another point.
Altogether Wingham made
613 yards in rushing, to Mitch-
ell's 183 yards with Greg Wilson
rushing for 2 53 yards and 3
touchdowns and Peter Snow rush-
ing for 120 yards and 2 touchh.
-
downs. The final score was 46
to 8.
With the 1930's the depre -
sion. arrived and dollars were
scarce and jobs few., Therefore
the financial support for which
CNIB depended on the public
was limited. Canada was the
first country to provide free
mailing services, for the purpose
of sending out their special edi-
tions of books which had been
recorded. However, this prov-
ed to.be a disadvantage since
records like those of the Read-
ers Digest filled up 12-14 LP re-
cords.
In the 1940's many Canadians
lost their sight in World War
II but the situation for handling
them was much different than
it had been before. By this
time the CNIB was well estab -
lished and they were prepared
to offer retraining and rehabili-
tation programs for the blind.
In the 1950's the CNIB played
a major role in starting the eye
bank The first Canadian Cor-
neal Transplant was performed
in September 1955. Since then
there have been 1400 successful
transplants.
In the 1960's the talking book
library, mentioned earlier, grew
a great deal. There has been a
conversion from records t o
tapes in the library because of
o / /
1968 CHEV. Biscayne, 4 -Dr., V-8, Auto.,
radio
1967 PONTIAC Laurentian, V8, Auto.,
radio
1967 MUSTANG, 2 -Door Hardtop, V8,
Auto., radio
1967 FORD Custom 4 -Door Sedan, 6,
Automatic, and radio
1967 CHEVY II 4 -Door Sedan, 6 cyl.
1966 CHEV BEL MR, 6 Auto., radio
1966 PLYMOUTH, 4 -Dr. Sedan, 6, Auto.
1966 CHEV., 4 -Dr. Sedan, V8, Auto.
1966 CHEV. Van, rear and side door
equipment. Good tires. Ready for
work.
1965 PONTIAC, 4 -Door Sedan, V8,
Auto., radio
1965 PONTIAC 4 -Door Sedan, 6, Auto.,
radio
1965 FORD Custom Sedan, 6," Auto,
radio
1964 STUDEBAKER, 6, Standard
1964 CHEV Biscayne, 4 -Door Sedan,
new motor
"WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION I5 PART OF THE BETTER DEAL"
WINGiAM, ONTARIO - DIAL 3573760
champions for
Track • and Field
The 1969 Track and Field
Day was held here on October
2nd. The champions were:
Junior Girls, Mary Kae Mc-
Kenzie, 15 pts; Runnerup, Ev
• Bieman, 13 pts.
Midget Boys, Tie, Andy Per-
rott and Wayne Rhody , 13 pts;
Itunnerup, Chris Eitel.
Intermediate Girls. Joyce
Taylor, 15 pts; Runner up, Sue
McKague , 11 pts. •
• Junior Boys, Tie. Rick Ken-.
#iedy and.,
Mathers, 10 pts;
111 nner up, Alan Rhody, 9 pts.
S.eitidetirls, Margo DeBruyn,
18 pts; Runner up, Vera Brasjen,
13 pts.
Senior Boys, Tie, Ten points,
Bill Melton, Pete Snow, and
Paul Guest.
A lot of effort was put into
the events. and we offer these
people our congratulations.
ed like those of suburbia, " she
told me. "There axe no false
airs, especially in grades twelve
and thirteen. This she regards
as an important advantage of
teaching at Madill,
But life does not end at 3:24
Monday to Friday, Mrs.
Schleich finds reading, drama,
and movies among appealing
activities. John Milton, T. S.
Elliott and Dylan Thomas rank
as her favorite poets and D. H.
Lawrence as a laudable author.
With reference to future
plans, both Mrs. Schleich and
her husband plan to return to
university either in British Co-
lumbia or in England to achieve
M. A. and thereby Ph. D. de-
grees, majoring in philosophy
or English. Every student at
Wingham welcomes - M r s .
Schleich and wishes her success,
happiness and achievement,
not only here, at our school,
but wherever the demands of
education lead her.
the obvious advantages of the
latter.
This year the CNIB is cele-
brating its 50th anniversary. As
Mr. Corless revealed in his ad-
dress, it has been fifty years of
extremely commendable serv-
ice.
As living proof of what this
institution can do for the blind
we had as our guest Dan Fisher,
a young blind man from Hamil-
ton who added a great deal of
enjoyment to the program with
his guitar playing and singing
of various selections. Among
these were Gord Lightfoot's song
"Richman's Spiritual"; t h e
theme song from True G tit;
Blank Day in July; Glenn Camp-
bell's "`Gentle on my Mind" and
"By the Time I Get to Phoenix."
Dan Fisher is a graduate of
the Ontario School for the Blind ,
Brantford, majoring in music,
both ihstrumental acid vocal,
and is a certified piano techni-
cian. This young. man, who
was born without sight, is a self-
supporting individual who makes
his living tuning pianos and en-
tertaining throughout the dis -
trict.
DAN FISHER, blind from birth, entertained students at the
Madill Secondary School on Tuesday. He accompanied the
CNIB assistant field secretary, Peter Corless, who address-
ed the student body.
CHOCOLATE Al E BARS
ARE ON THE MOVE
From what we hear" the
chocolate bar drive seems to be
working out quite successfully.
Some students took home more
bars last week -end.
Look for the names of the
top salesmen in next week's pa-
. per I
a-
.per!
Mustangs
win at home
On October 9th. the Wing -
ham Mustangs won their third
consecutive game when they
played St. Marys in Wingharn.
In the first quarter they rush-
ed for 96 yards to St. Marys'
27 yards. Nearing the end of
the quarter Greg Wilson ran 12
yards on an off -tackle for the
touchdown.
In the second quarter the
Mustangs made only 47 yards to
the 70 yards by St. Marys. In
spite of the difference in yard-
age Wingham came through with
Duane Currie, high jump contestant
Cr ,:.!*:4
LYNDA JAMIESON
in the high jump
a touchdown when Greg Wilson
again ran across for the touch-
down and Jirn Wheeler made
the convert good for the extra
point.
In the third quarter Wing-
ham rushed for 95 yards to St,,
Marys' 27 yards but neither
team managed to score airy ,
points.
The fourth quarter only pro-
duced 6 yards in,rushing for
Wingham to :St. Marys' 22 yards
and still neither team'scored
any points.
W inghamy rushed for a total
of 244 yards while St. Marys,;
rushed for 146 yards. • Greg Wil-
son rushed for 104 yards and
scored two touchdowns. The
final score was 13-0 for the tri-
umphant Mustangs.
Girl's. father-- "Young man
we turn the .lights out here at
10:00 p. m. " i
Boy Caller-- "That'K31t.be
o. k. We will not be reading.
A FIRST IN ONTARIO
And It Happened In Huron County
Let's bridge the generation gap with a musical presented by students and . ad.
ults. if you are an adult and would like to ging in a ' musical and take part in
a new educational concept, come out to register in the Huron Gilbert and Sulli-
van singing group. It is Mr. Cull's hope to 'direct' a full three -act Gilbert and
Sullivan musical- • He will need a minimum of twelve men and twelve women
in conjunction with the student group.
REGISTRATION — 8 o'clock Tuesday, October 21, Central Huron Secondary
School, Clinton. There are no fees in connection with this group as it is not
part of the regular night school program.
DOUBLE
UR MONEY
o;
INTEREST ON
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SAVINGS BONDS
1969-70 SERIES
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