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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-23, Page 12Advenee-Timelh Thursday, t . r 1 � ding .her spare time She enjoys O Win, th riks that nOr s .+ ards and ruleSaae ,i 1lae tie since she attended five 3,004. ago. Therefore? .1.0 i6 I rt l' billty as the student body to keep our stat dards high ,;44 tweet- , ...able., ... SENIOR FOOTBALL The Senior Mustangs, -led on defense by linemen Allan Willits, John Vath, Al Johnston, Steve MacDonald, and linebackers Rick Foxton, Don Proctor, Tom Barger, Mark Tiffin, and Mike Hackett contained Stratford Northwestern's ground gain. De- fensive backs Roger Morrison, Rick Williams and Dave Crowe held their pass attack to only one completed pass. The offensive team with Dave Golley playing his first game at quarterback, and strong running by Roger Kufske, Paul Simpson, and Jim McGee provided the best offensive play of the season by the Mustangs. Dennis Thompson and Harold Davidson between them caught four of eight,passes. Dale Walden, Ken Fischer, Bernie Haines, and Kerry Kllehl on the offensive line played their best game of the season. The team gave a good all around per- formance. Final score: North- western 6 - Madill 1. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Stratford Northwestern Juniors defeated the Mustang Juniors 47-0. It was just a case of being unable to stop their power- ful offense. Our offense also could not sustain a drive. The next game will be against Listowel. TEAM STRATEGY in senior boys' volleyball with coach Mr. Simpson at the head. English essay I would like ' you to meet the members of our class by name but many of them are very shy, so you will only be able to get to know them through their work. Most of the 552 English essays have no names on them, but they will hold the Personal and inner feelings of each student, as an in- dividual. - FRIENDSHIP Sitting here alone I wonder how ' I am going to write down on paper my feelings about friend- ship. Sure, everyone has, friends, but how many people can sit - down and say to themselvesfthat they have friends who would do interested and wants to help. A friend is one who is there when needed and will stand by you at all times. I have just written a few thoughts that make me think of a movie I saw on television called "Brian's Song". It was the story of two football players. One was black, the other was white. The story followed the friendship be- tween these two from the day they met until the day the latter died. The relationship between these two:men was- open to ridi=`i cule, -but they stuck together through good times and hard times, ever ready, ever under - anything for them. Too few, I am standing of each other. /. afraid. Bruce Hutch' � , o . �e of " j re would this world bi our Canadian write l rtht; \ 'µ . , friendship? Friends are when he concludes that no mg of - as necessary, to me anyway, as importance in .life isdefinable. the air that 'I breathe. It means a - No one can define a friend,. for lot to me to be able to laugh and true friends are like jewels: they share good times and bad times, may be beautiful, oz 'the outside and to be able to help if I am but if the inside isn't pure gem needed. The look of gratitude on f they are not genuine. Eve>'ybody the face of someone you have ' in the world, without exception, been able to help is more than needs a friend. Someone -they can. enough of a reward for the extra count on, someone.who will lend a time or. attention you have given helping hand when times are them. To be able to, share secrets, rough and Who will have a and be able to trust someone is a r shoulder to cry on when you are blew in itself. But friends are in despair. Being human, we -not possessions. They must be have` a" tendency to put ourselves shared and treated with love and ahead of others. This is one ob- respect. Friends can be like wine, ,,stacle-that•.must be overcome. A improving as they get older, or, if `true friend is one who takes the treated unjustly, they could turn timer'tb listen, for listening is a on you. Don't let this happen. ;fine`t,Jslowiy- but. surely be- I am not an expert in the field of coming:tinet. It is so easy to human relations or any such talk about your problems when thing and I don't profess to be, you know someone is genuinely but I do try to be a friend to as f many people as I can. It is difficult though, for feelings and opinions clash and sometimes you are left in the middle. But in spite of what happens, the pros of being a friend, a true friend, far outnumber the cons. I think I will leave you with the little verse that I believe with all my heart because if you can follow it through you're on the way to be- coming a true and valuable asset, a friend. "People are meant to be loved and things are meant to be used. One of the main problems in this world stems from the fact that we tend to love things and use people." School Song Some of our "residents" here at school have suggested the pos- sibility of having a new school song—to Match our new and growing spirit. Something with •life, zest and relatively low notes, so our football teams can sing along as they run for a touch- down. We h2ve some entries but would like to see more of greater variety. So come on all you would-be musicians and has-been love letter writers. Think of something great. It should come almost naturally, for we are from MADILL Here is one entry we received: F. E. M. S. S. Yes, w, are the best School in all the land: The teachers don't preach to us They will reach us And help us understand. Our school colours are purple and white, And we will fight with all our might. F. E. M. S. S. Yes, we are the best School in all the land. F. E. M. S. S. Always has the best Football team around: They will never stop Until our score is top. They're the best team to be found. Our school colours are puple and white, And we will fight with all our might. F. E. M. S. S. Yes, we are the best School on this old ground. F. E. M. S. S. Yes, we are the best Serol, .inall, the land. V. Dore Student Council Field trip On Oct. 10, at 7:30 a.m. 21' stu- dents and one teacher arrived at FEMSS in various stages of drowsiness, the object being to catch a bus destined for the ,IJni- versity.of Waterloo for a Science Day. This is a day in which high school students take part in uni- versity science lectures to "get a taste" of university life in the field of science. We arrived at about 9:00 a.m. and after locating ourselves with respect to the campus, we scat- tered to go to various lectures. As the 9:30 physics lecture was mov- ed to another room, some of us attended a lecture not intended for us and which could only have been understood by someone with a solid basis h in calculusi,, which ?iu ) o �f 1;b`i.,us w if �r ; emistry ec ure. was comp ete- ly cancelled. The rest of the day went OK, with other lectures and demonstrations, and the overall impression of the university was good as we arrived home at 4:00 p.m. --Gordon T. Wray. "What changes, if any, would you like towcee in the school's ac- tivities this year?" 0-0-0 I'd like longer activity periods and students doing the announce- ments in the morning. —L. Fisher 9D 0-0-0 Music in the halls before 9 and in the cafeteria during lunch. --G. Golan 9D 0-0-0 More short periods so that people -who have after school jobs can see more activities. —Keith Nethery 13B 0-0-0 I'd like different activities that more people should be interested in, like crafts, yoga, art clubs, etc, I'd like mornings. —Marcia Gibson 11B 0-0-0 gore music in the —Joan Hackett 12C aveat were: Madill -Exeter, 16-14, 16-16; Madill -Clinton, 15-5, 15-6. Madill finished'`the season with a perfect no -loss record. We now go on to Huron -Perth to compete on Wednesday, Oct. 22. At this tournament there will be three Huron schools and three Perth schools. Winners of this tourna- ment then go on to WOSSA. --,-Jeff Dickson. BASKETBALL Good news from the junior and senior girls ,basketball teams. Both teams came from behind to defeat the ClintO n teams. The junior score was 2648 atld senior score was 25-19. Even when trail- ing,in the game, their determina- tion saw them through to victory. . This now gives Madill three wins and two losses for each team. On Oct. 16, the junior girls played an exciting game against Mitchell. At half-time the score was 22-21 for Mitchell but for- tunatelyMadi11 took the lead and won a close game at 37.36. Joyce Martin played a strong defensive as well as offensive game, scor- ing 18 points. The Madill Seniors lost. in a close battle against Mitchell on Oct. 16. The final score was 32-29. The game could have gone either way. The girls are to be con- gratulated for their effort. VOLLEYBALL Our Junior Boys' Volleyball team remained undefeated in league play by narrowly defeat- ing the South Huron Panther§ 16- 14 and 18-16, and beating the Clin- ton Redmen 15-5 and 15-6. Con- gratulations on your spirit and ability, team. Despite a slow' start at the tournament on Oct. 16, the $enior Mustangs came on to defeat God- erich in their last match to end up in second place. Next Wednesday it's on to Huron -Perth. Good Luck, boys. 'JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL The fourth League Volleyball Tournament was held,‘Exe' on Wednesday, Oct. 15. The five ,Huron teams were there: God- erich, Exeter, Clinton, Wingham and Seaforth. Wingham played the first and fourth matches against Exeter and Clinton, respectively. Scores Emptor (Compiled by the students of Consumer Education 301.) COUGH AND COLD REMEDIES "Unrestricted use of nonpre- scription cold remedies hasfieen known to cause side effects.ang- ing from simple nervousns to death." So make sure you know the kind of remedy you're buying. Some symptoms of a common cold will usually go away in time even if you don'ttake remedies for them. But most people will grab anything that gives relief. Most cold remedies contain at least three ,basic ingredients. These are pain reliever, decon- gestant and antihistamine. The most common of the three is the decongestant. When this in- gredient is used as nose drops or spray, it will reduce swelling for a while. If taken in capsule form, it's not effective because it is taken in such a small dosage. Antihistamines are absolutely no good for the common cold. This ingredient can cause drowsiness, which could be dangerous for anyone driving. The pain reliever is the most effective for a cold. If you have a headache, fever or muscle aches, aspirin is about the best to take. If you have nasal congestion, a pain reliever doesn't do much good. The over-the-counter drugs that are commonly taken are not INSPIRATION: The people I'm furious with are the women's liberationists. They keep getting on soapboxes and proclaiming that women are brighter than men. That's true, but it should be kept very quiet or it ruins the whole racket. —Anita Loos (author) DANCE ANNOUNCEMENT What are you going to do Fri- day night? Come to the dance at F. E. Madill, of course. "Home- spun", considered a very vibrant and entertaining group, will be playing. The dance is from 9-12 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 24, so come nut and have a great time with the rest of us. very effective. They can give you relief for a short time, but are not as good as aspirin. The'best thing to do if you have a cold is to rest in bed for a couple of days. If you have fever, then aspirin is the best choice. Nose - drops or nasal spray can provide relief for the nose and permit the sinuses to drain. But if you use nosedrops too frequently, it can make the nasal congestion worse. A vaporizer may help your cough: "It puts moisture into the air to loosen secretions in the upper respiratory tract." Adding Vaporub doesn't help if it's plac- ed in the vaporizer. A" cough can be combatted by taking lozenges or cough drops. Any hot drink can reduce some of the cough. But Consumer Union's medical consultants still say that aspirin is the best remedy for a common gold. Create gemstone jewelry at home for pleasure... and for profit. Make beautiful bracelets, earrings, cufflinks, tiepins, key chains, with beautifully polished agate, moonstone, sodalite, ame- thyst, with our Kits. Send today for FREE catalog worth 500. No obligation. Gem Factory 1627 Spruce Drive Coledon Ontario LON 1C0 Canada Don't give me a rough time! THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET MISS HARDIE Miss Hardie, a former F. E. Madill student, has returned to our school to teach Grade 9 and 11 Home Economics. After her ele- mentary and secondary educa- tion in Wingham, Miss Hardie at- tended the Ryerson Poly - technical Institute for a four-year Home Economic course. She then attended nit Faculty of Education at Toronto University. Miss- Hardie keeps herself busy HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Student council ;net in the *tu- dent lounge all of last week° ac- tivity periods to discuss budgets• This process is aln ost onnplete, and a list of the clubs and the amount each received will printed later. " R' As of now Year Book sales have reached about 300. The aim is 000. We have a long way to go yet! Come on everybody. DO IT. The sale of the books and rec- ords acquired for the "Book and Record Swap" will start on Oct. , 27. Proceeds 'will go to purchase records for the library. So sup- port it. This sale is for your bene fit. —Gordon T. Wray. MEN'S - EOYS' - LADIES' - GIRLS' end EAST'S SINE YARD GOODS - FURNITURE - MATTRESSES - PAINT SEWING MACNI$ES - SM,AIL APPLIANCES-LiLAMPS STORE HOURS: Monday to Thursday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 11 CM. to 9 p.m. Sohrdoy 9 a.m. to 6 p.. Sudsy Closed We've purchased this1Fire Sale Merchandise from Cline's Men's and Boy's Wear, St. Marys, Ontario -- and pass these incredible savings on to you -- FEATURING � v����� FEATURING .,MEN'S SPORT JACKETS SUITS MEN'S TOPCOATS - DRESS - SPORT SHIRTS s4. $b. :6 $1.50 MEN'S'- WORK AND DRESS PANTS $3. PAIR BOYS' PANTS •50 PAIR Many other items too numerous to mention .... including Pajamas & Footwear uSEBally's Own SOAP • POWDER • OIL • SHAMPOO Baha s O‘sn proctor is AN. espec gall\ mode for. hak . deli( ate cion ( r,ntomso ,th Inglanolin for P\trA gentle- ness The treader ,. mark nt the unset imparted talc t(' help pre\ent dirmt)er r,ish It s a rough s% rid' \lake it sett and gentle tor \our ha h, %IvvaN,suseRah\ sO%\n SALE HELD ALL DAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY,. OCT. 24th and 25th ONLY ►" " EARL BERSCHT OUR SEWING MACHINE EXPERT FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 24 i 25 Mr. Earl Berscht will be at our store for demonstrations and repairs from 5 p.m. Friday October 24th till 6 p.m. Saturday, October 2Sth. Come in and ask tor a demonstration on any of our brands such as Bernina, Omega, Universal, Domestic, Morse, Brother machines, and others. We do accept trade ins. • We have a large selection of good used trade ins - such as Elna, Kenmore, Singer, Viking, White, and many other makes. All used machines sold by us are fully reconditioned and guaranteed. ti