HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-11-06, Page 34.
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Bill Strong 12C
Mustangs down Whitemen 40-0
On October 29, the Listowel
Whitemen cattle to FEMSS to
play M.adill's• Mustangs. In the,
opening (Muter Bruce Henry
put the home team on the score-
board on a 35 -yard jaunt around
the end. Later in the quarter
Greg Wilson punted deep into
ListoWel's end zone for a single.
The only scoring in the second
quarter was a single by B o b
Armstrong, giving Wingtkam an
8-0 lead at rite' end of the first
half,
Listowel kicked off to Wing -
ham to `astart the third quarter.
On a reverse. Bob Corrigan re-
turned the ball 55 yards, al-
though he almost went all the
way. However, Greg Wilson
November's Nocturnal
Navex
(A NIGHT CAR RALLY)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15
65 MILES
First, car away at 7:15
Register at Hodgins -McDonald Parking Lot.
Stitching up a storm is the way it will be
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MCDonaIds QUALITY
YARD
„eudie4&MerbOat . ;GOODS
—YOUR SINGER SEWING CENTRE IN WINGHAM-
went ,off -tackle forthe Mustangs"
second major. Then late in the
quarter Wilson scored his second
touchdown, once nnore on an.
off -tackle. Quarterback Monty
Templeman ran across for 2
points following the touchdown
by end Bob Armstrong on a pass
from Templeman,, in the final
quarter. The frustrated White -
men couldn't stop Bob Arm-
strong from returning their
punt later ir, the quarter
for his second touchdown of the
day. Then Doug Mahood finish-
ed the Mustangs' scoring with a
touchdown late in the quarter
on a dive play.
Defensively, the Mustangs
looked strong throughout the
game. Linebacker Bob Arm-
strong, end Larry Robinson and
cornerback Don Pletch led the
defensive scivad in their shutout,
but the whole defense played
well.
On November 6, the Mus-
tangs again meet Listowel in
Wingham in a semi-final: play-
off.game. The winner will play
either Goderich or Stratford
Central the following Thursday
to decide tie Huron- Perth
championship.
DEBBIE McGLYNN
,.SUE WILLIAMS
A poet in
our midst
°A rare occurrence too k,place
in our school last Thursday
Morning. The student body was
entertained by Mr. Langford
Dickson, "a real, live, practi-
sing, Canadian poet" to quote
Mr. Morrison, A Jack of many
Trades,this gentleman has been
a pottery maker,' sailor and so- ,
cial worker as well as a poet
throughout his life.
Mr. Dickson•told us that
poetry is your fears, your doubts
and your convictions. Poets
give eloquence to truth and peo-
ple are humbled by it. •
Its didn't take us long to find
out what he meant. He pro-
ceeded .to recite a wide variety
of poems, written by such well
known poets as Robbie Bums,
Dilan Thomas and Milton. Mr..
Dickson's recital revealed far
more than we would have been
able to grasp by simply reading
them over to ourselves.
Our poet then quoted some
of his own poetry. The students
were particularly amused by'his
poems written while he was in
the navy. As he told us, life
was not all laughter during the
war;" l3i silo -rid his iliiptriates'''
r F..
found they'liad to survive on
laughter.
Mr. Dickson's visit 'may not
have inspired all the students
to write poetry, but I'm sure
it. did give each one a clearer
understanding and greater ap-
preciation for/ this type of liter-
ature.
r. Innis is sports -minded
BY DORRIE ELLIOTT
As you pass room 220 on
your way to the gym, you may
find one of the newest mem-
bers of the history department.
Porn in Otterville, which is 25
miles south of Woodstock, Mr.
Innis attended Otterville Public
School and Horwich .High School
From there he went on to Mc-
Master University where he ob-
tained his B. A. in History.
Before teaching he was in the
Air Force for two years during
which time he visited Alberta,
p, E. I. and England. Of these,
he liked P. E. I. the best.
Mr. Innis applied at Wing -
ham because he went to a rural
school, liked it, and thought he
would enjoy working with rural
students.
Being not married, Mr. In-
nis finds Wingham somewhat
lonely because all his friends
and family are some distance
away and he doesn't know any-
one. However, as a first im-
pression he finds the people in
In/Ingham quite friendly,
Because Mr. Innis is enthusi-
astically sportsminded he plans
on entering curling this winter.
He participated previously in
other sports. His fondest wish
is to be a success in teaching.
As far as Contemporary His-
tory is concerned, Mr. Innis
favours Winston Churchill and
President John F. Kennedy and
• MR. • INNIS
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THE
£WAXWO RKS
°algae
20 WATER ST., WINGHAM
(ESTATE MARKETING SERVICES)
in Ancient History, William the
Conqueror.
In tllee future, Mr. Innis plans
to teach for a while then get
his M. A. in both physical ed-
ucation and history and get into
administration of education.
When asked about the ad-
vantage in our school compar-
ed to a smaller school, Mr. In-
nis said that in a small school
the subjects are limited. He
attended a school of .250 stu-
dents and could not take geog-
raphy or technical subjects af-
ter Grade 10. He stated that
in a large school there are more
facilities ("best library") and
more enthusiasm. Concerning
disadvantages he realized that
the school life is more "imper-
sonalized" and there is less op-
por pity to know everyone.
asked Mr. Innis about the
ungraded school system. He
was firmly against it. He point-
ed
ointed out that students tend to con-
centrate on less subjects , due
to the fact that some are good
in one thing and not another.
He is all for expanding on your
own.
Mr. Innis' philosophy of life
is •Christian orientated. He
plans to do what he is capable
of doing with the hope of bet-
tering society through teaching,
helping society's growth of
knowledge and influencing stu- '
dents.
At the present time,. Mr. In-
nis is helping to coach the Mus-
tang football team and super-
yise the Black House. He hopes
to help the school as much as
possible and I'm sure that every-
one including myself, wish Mr.
Innis every opportunity+ for suc-
cess.
simaseemsfimmeamassui
Wghaml ►dvanee'lr'„
ay, Nov, 6, lei ,i',
EDITOR; C�thy Wenger
PHOTOGRAPHER: Jim Beecroft
MR. FARNELL, MR. HALY AND HIS SON
Volleyball tournament
BY BARB WHITE
Well, the members of the
Senior Girls' Volleyball team
certainly took their school spirit
with them to the tournament in
Stratford on October 30, but
they seemed to lack that extra
U mph ! in their. games. In all
five sets, despite theirdeter-
mination and resolution, they
couldn't manage those few ex-
tra points that would .h a v e
brought them victory. By the
end of the day, perhaps due to
anger and frustration, Wingham
finally won their only set, , de-
feating Mitchell in two .games
straight. Although unhappy
about their losses, the team en-
joyed the day away. To our
coach, Miss Nichols, our thanks
for putting up with us.
Stratford Central and Clin-
ton went on to playoff. and af-
ter a close third game,' Strat-
ford Central placed first at the
tournament. Both teams will
compete in WOSSA. Good luck,
to Huron Perth's representatives.
Europe on
BY DQRRIE ELLIOTT
A pleasant addition to the
English depagment can be seen
Room 2201 in. the" main hall.
Mi Wflsct> "{ahs born # ''Londob ,
atR ended Boyle Memdrial. Public
School, Prince Charles Public
School, Sir' Adam Beck Secon-
dary School, and Western Uni-
versity, all, in London. He grad-
uated in 1966, but went back in
1961 for post -graduate work. His
family consists of one sister and
his parents.
He has his B. A. in psychol-
ogy and took post- graduate
work in English. He is young,
bright and single. =
Before teaching he went to
Europe for 81 months. Of his
travels he liked Luneburg best.
because he lived there and made
friends.
He applied at Wingham be-
cause it was close to home and
also he wanted to live in a small'
town for a year.
Mr. Wilson's fondest wish is
to return to Europe and to write
something publishable a n d
"good".
Mr. Wilson must not have
much free time. When he is
not at school, he enjoys playing
golf, curling writing poetry,
and letters; watching good mov-
ies and listening to records, es-
pecially the Beatles and the
Doors. His favourite novelist
is Faulkner and his favourite
poets are William Butler Yates.
and T. S. Elliott.
Mr. Wilson plans on going
back to Europe as soon as possi-
ble and the_ n going to Teacher's
College.
to Mr. Wilson's opinion, the
Mr. Wilson's agen
yearsprogress, become more
free. , -
M r. Wilson does not believe
in patt`%l;. `Yncuding religions
He be e:• lk'a life is chat- 4=
you nia'ke of Wand nd •it &what`
you do during your life that
counts.
Mr. Wilson is currently try-
ing to acquire movies. for the
English department. • It washe
who made it possible for "Lost
Horizon" to be shown' recently.
He isalso supervisor of the Re-
stricted Movie House.
If you see this man in the •
hall, smile and make him feel
welcome.
MR. WILSON
Drinking. Act should be abolish-
ed altogether. He based his
opinion on attitudes he encoun-
tered in Germany where every-
one drinks at home and the re-
sponsibility is on the individual;
therefore, they handle alcohol
intelligently. If the Act was
abolished there would be less
fun trying to get away with
drinking.
Concerning the ungraded
school system he thinks it is
great. He wishes that we had
it here because he says that if a
person does not want a subject
and does not have to take it, it
is better for thosewho do want
it. However, •he thinks that the
primary grades should have the
grade system and then, as the
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