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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-12-07, Page 10Page leu --The WiVona Advance -Times, Thursday, prober z. DAVID FRANK AND DOREEN HACKBART Merry Chris tmas . from CANADA SPOOL & BOBBIN CO. LIMITED Make your Christmas merrier. Canada Spool & Bobbin require hardwood SGW logs or bush lots, all species. Top prices• paid. Logs delivered our yard paid in cash. Cutting, skidding and hauling can be arranged. Contact CANADA SPOOL & BOBBIN For. full :measure at WALKERTON 881-0360 Safety deposit boxes from $5! Your valuable documents certificates, Mortgages, - - deeds—all the papers you want to protect from any eyes and hands except your own—putthem in your Victoria and, Grey safety deposit box costing as little as five dollars a year. Safe as only steel and reinforced concrete can make it, your Victoria and Grey safety deposit box stands between your valuables and the hazards of fire, theft and Joss. Get yours today .. , at Victoria and Grey. WC7ORJAand VG TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1009 LISTOWEL, ONTARIO 012 CEIN (.2 A YOUNG GIRL'S DREAM I'm `sitting there beside him wondering what he'll do, Will he just sit there smiling or maybe kiss me too? His arm is now around me, he snuggles close and tight, His hand now reachs for mine, I hope I'm doing right, • And then his head is near mine, my heart beginsto beat, His head goes down and touches mine, oh, will our two lips meet? And then I ,heai a loud noise ' A kn9ckin' at the door. ' I_ quickly throw myteddy bear, onto my bedroom floor. Kate Patterson Lit meeting TV Or Not To Be" was the main theme: of the Lit ' meeting last Thursday. at our school. The entire production was a takeoff on "Walter Mitty". Walter and his wife were seen in the livingroom of their home watching their favorite shows. The first .one (a soap opera) was probably the favorite of everyone in the audience too, because most of us could identify with at least. one of the characters: • The next show "Truth or Con- , sequences", invlving Mrs. Mc- Bride and Mr. Hunter as well as ,Vwo students, was perhaps the next big ,hit, especially. when the four volunteers discovered they were sitting on toilets • and not motorcycles. I'mure that "Fat . Al's Talent. ShowoYf" was a satire we all en- joyed. Perh s in the future some of the senior grades (or junior for that matter) could get up some Skits and we coup have at -least` two Lit meetings per year. —Doug Thomson 13C Interviewer Mary Lynn Ste Marie Question: How did you react to last week's Hexagon Theatre presentation? Do you think that we should have more of such per- formances in Our school? 0.0-0 • ANSWERS Sandy Olden 11K: I thought that the act was well done. At first I didn't particularly enjsy the pre- sentation but after it got going, I enjoyed it. I hope that we have more of these performances. 0-0-0 Claire Holliday 12C: Well, I thought it was really great. It's good for time out of school, any- way. I think that we should have more of these. 0-0-0 Doug Corrin 11B: No reaction. I wasn't here. We should have more. What was it anyway? 0-0-0 Kelly- Jones 10E: I thought it was good. They should have them more often. LIZ CALLAHAN Jr. girls' volleyball Do Like The Army Does, Shoot It,. Shoot It! Do Like The Girls Do, Spike It! This year's Junior volleyball team has been picked. On the first tryout day there was a large 'turnout of girls. Since then the coach, Mrs. Green, has been sift- ing that large turnout down to twelve girls. ,These twelve are' Carolyne Mc- Millan,. Karen Currah, Maxine Watts, Jane. McPherson, Janet Cardiff, Barb Moore, Donna Johnston, Patsy Scott, Kelly Jones, Kendra Macdonald, Glor- ia Ruttan and Heather Neilson. The • first tournament is on Wednesday, January 10, at Listo- wel and all the luck to them, —Dianne Thomas 110 Julor boys Moat Lisiowel The P. E. Madill Junior ' basketball game was held, on Wednesday of last week at 430 p.m, It was Wingham versus Us - towel at Wingham. The game consisted of two evenly matched teams, both of which were trying for a victory due to a tie in a prev- ious game at Listowel. The game started at a ,faurly fast pace with Listowel scoring the first, basket; the scorer was number 44, Dubrick. This was followed .by a • basket by Rennie Caskanette of Wingham. During the first half, top.scorer for Wingham was Lloyd Vallance with six points in the first quarter and five in the second. Top scorer for Listowel was Dubrick with four points in the first quarter and three in the second. On the whole it was a good game with Gord Black for Wing - ham showing good' rebounding efforts. The game had good "re- bounding for both sides and good checking but had some poor pass- ing and shooting. Both teams were aggressive and clean to the end with a final score of 31-30 in favor of Wingham. Players for Wingham were Lloyd Vallance (No. 5) ; Keith Raymond (13) ; Gord Black (14) ; Rennie Caskanette (25); Russ Jones (12); Bill Darling (15); Jamie McEwan (23) and Rob Young (21). —Bob McLean Roadsters vs Mites Last Saturday night at FEMSS, the Harlem Roadsters challenged the Mighty Mites (a team con- sisting of a combination of teach- ers and students) to a basketball game. The game opened with Steve 'the Beanpole' Hull of the Mighty Mites jumping against a player on their team who is just as tall as he is. From the very beginning it was' apparent that the two teams played two entirely different stylesPf basketball, .ours the. of- ficial game, theirs something quite different. After playing full-time for approximately one hour, it all:, peared that two of the Roadsters' were becoming tired. This was most noticeable as one swung from the basket while Mr. Hunter unwillingly piggy -backed an- other. It was also about this time that a certain teacher lost a vital part of his equipment. . Our . two referees'combined their knowledge of basketball rules and even then couldn't call some of the antics that happened. For those who showed up, I am sure they got, full value for their money. Special thanks go out to the . cheerleaders and their helpers, those who served re- freshments and the students who sold tickets at the door. —Susan .Underwood and Carol Adams Stamp collectors starter kits available at P.O. For the first time in Canada a starter kit for stamp collecting and a comprehensive reference book on Canadian stamps will be available from • the Post Office ..Department: Thetwo items were released November 27. ADD SOMETHING NEW FOR NIS CHRISTMAS The New Casuals DISTINCTIVE PATTERNED OR SOLID COLOR SPORT COATS AND SUITS Pep Up Or Tone Down WITH SLACKS IN CLASSIC STYLING. THE NEWEST IN COLORS AND CUTS., We also stock a wide assortment of TIES and CUFF LINKS. HANNA'S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAK 858 JOSEPHINE SY PHONE 357-1$65 The "Stamp Starter Kit" and the book, "Canada—Stamps and Stories", are designed to stimu- late an interest in stamp collect- ing and. to 'show how the histori- cal, cultural and economic achievements of a nation are re- flected in its postage stamps. The "Stamp Starter Kit" is the first one of a series which Will feature historical notes and post- age stamps illustrating different aspects of Canada's heritage. The mini -album , contains mounting blocks for used stamps (illustrated in color) and unused stamps . (illustrated in black and white). Many of the used stamps shown in the album are provided in each kit. Packages of the same stamps in unused or mint condi- tion can also be purchased separately at post offices where the kits are on sale. The "Canada—Stamps and Stories" book has wide appeal both as a reference volume by it - `self and as a cotnplement to the Starter Kits for new collectors. It is a definitive listing with full- color illustrations of every post- age stamp issued in this country, before and after Confederation. In addition to the listing of each stamp the bilingual text includes a glossary of philatelic terms, historical notes, and illustrations of other products of interest to collectors. It is intended to pub- lish "Canada—Stamps and Stories" annually to include all new Canadian issues and revised listings. The "Stamp Starter Kit" and "Canada—Stamps and Stories" were produced at the request of the Canada Post Office by the Scott Publishing Company of Canada LiMited' in co-operation with Information Canada and the Public Archives. • The Dratna Club continued in its tradition of enthusiasm in a Lit meeting held last Thursday. There are plans being formulated concerning the club's big produc- tion next spring. The current talk is of a musical comedy. 0-0-0 This will be the last issue of FEMSS Press before the exams and holidays which are both soon to be upon us. The page will re- appear in all its glory, and more, in 1973. Volleyball season It is that time of year again and the girls have been out volleying, bumping, setting, spiking and blocking. The coach" this year for the Senior Girls' Volleyball team 7 MOP Hideout Theteam la made up of the , following mem* hers: Theron Riley, Ev Biema n,, AtarglWeLaughlia, Gal *Pher- son, Janet Bishop, Sandy Orion, Darlene Stamper, Steph ' Watts, Janet de Boer, Comte Ramon. ald, Lynn Pennington, Barb Stan ley, The girls play their first game on Wednesday, January 10, at Listowel. Let's- give these girls our ;support in their upcoming . season. —Barb Stanley DEBBIE RUDE had leaders and to add two! MOO,to the ,squad. The turnout was bathetic; ten lis tried t for four positions.. The competition was °,stiff; all the girls knew and could, perform the cheers well.' The four that made it are Bets; L'ahy, Marilyn Leahy,* Mary MacKinnon, Kathy Galbraith,. Congratulations should be given to these four, Thanks go out to the others who tried out and next year when cheerleaders are being . picked, hopefully these girls ° will try out again. —Dianne Thomas MORTGAGE$ FAR p MOR FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED 47 ,Elora Strt HARRISTON,. ONT, Phonit, 338.3037 or 338.39.38, Ev mingst NRw 001144.:696.2920 . Wingham 357-165C iiIcere; y Thanks' . I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the electors of Wingham and East Wawanosh Township for the confidence they expressed in electing me by ac. darnationas their representative on the Huron County Board of Education. The education of our young peoples and the future of our school system is of .deep concern to me and 1 shall spare no effort to serve you loyally. Jack Alexander • ♦1°01 11 1'1"�1111ti11...1��►1. •.ti11��1v411'd��." „�'�1'K��'�•"►'Yti1.11�.�►'�rVr WORN OUT DRIVE AWAY IN ONE OF THESE TROUBLE FREE LOW MILEAGE SPECIALS. 1972 ,PONTIAC CATALINA FOUR -DOOR SEDAN — This 'is a beautiful two- tone green car , with .°350 V-8, turbo-hyd amatic . power steering, power brakes, POWER WIN- DOWS, six -way POWER SEAT, rear defogger, new belted whitewalls, wheel discs, protective side moldings. K46022. $3495 1971 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN -i V-8 automatic, power steering, radio.- A very, clean gold car with black top. 66056. • $1995 1967 MERCURY PARKLANE SEDAN — This- is a fine luxury car. Equipped with V-8 power steering, power brakes, radio tilt steering wheel, tinted windshield, cornering lamps. Low mileage. Must be seen . to be ap- preciated. K42900. $1195 o. 1970 BUICK LE SABRE SEDAN -- 350 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted windshield, whitewalls, wheel discs. Comfortable roomy tran- sportation. K54241. ' $1995 0, • •1 1971 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM TWO -DOOR HAIIDTOP - Castillian Bronze with beige top and trim. 350 V-8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio, rear speaker, rear defogger, tinted windshield. 28,000 miles K47934. $2895 ' 1969 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF TWO -DOOR HARDTOP — Smart dark gold finish with black top. 350V-8, automatic, radio. 1(47482. $1495 1964 VALIANT SIGNET TWO -DOOR HARDTOP — This is an! ideal second car. 38,000 miles. Bucket ° seats. Six cylinder automatic, radii,, completely safety checked and • repainted. K47926. $595 1968 AMBASSADOR SEDAN -- Nice economical car. Six cylinder 'automatic, radio, power steering. 66436L. $1095 SPECIAL TRUCK Here is a real hard -to -find model that you might have been looking for: 1969 FORD F-250 HEAVY DUTY 3/4 TON Styleside Pick-up Full range package. 360 V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heavy duty suspension throughOht. Custom-built tool storage compartments on both sides of pick-up body, radio, Chrome package,rear bumper. 39,000 one -owner miles. Original condition. IDE* TRUCK FOR CAMPER. Licenced for 8,000 GVW: 750x16 tires. 608230. $2195 McGEE PONTIAC - BUICK - CADILLAC 524.-839 1 GODERI°CH ..N•4 r'1►►b'O'1►1•'A-''1►'Y.A'►�►N41-^.-'4►11.1"4.1rA.11r 1.'�f.-N►'►bA� .. * . ...111.. 4. 0. I. ti1�►tiA41. 14Al►1♦ 524-8391 �r�.•111.♦�►A.♦111111Ms+'►114.�+A111 • 0