The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-10-21, Page 14�.. Wtl$bam Advance -Times, October 21, 1976
■
rn dil I
SOCIETY
To trim the hair you wish to leave
To lower the hem of your skirt,
To drive a car you can't afford
To buy a new house, then convert.
To go to places you'd rather not
To meet people with propriety,
To do all things another's way
Is to "live" in society.
Written by Keith Perrott in 1967
when he was a student at WDHS.
-Mary Anne Alton
CHERYL HALDENBY clad in her cheerleader's uniform
talks with Tom Graham at half-time. The girls help arouse
enthusiasm throughout the games and add more 'beautiful
spirit' to Madill.
Madillso
"Our High School years are the
best years of our life. Students of
WDHS utilize these years to the
best of your ability, look back on
them with fond memories, then
took to the future. What lies be-
fore you? Whatever horizons
bring good luck and best wishes
for success and happiness." The
preceding was an exerpt from the
1967 Centennial Year book writ-
ten by Gloria Reed, the Student
Council president and addressed
to the student body of nearly 1,000
students. In 1967 there were two
Ontario Scholars at WDHS.
While I was flipping through
the pages of this yearbook I rec-
ognized some familiar faces
among the staff members. Mr.
Brandon was a greenhorn at
WDHS, and his aspiration in life
was to retire at 45 years of age.
Not for a few years yet, eh, Mr.
Brandon? Mr. Milosevic who also
had just started to teach at Wing -
ham was an avid stamp collector.
Mr. Simpson started out his years
at Wingham clad in a three piece
suit and his aim in life was to be a
contented man.
The school leader that year was
Ray Corrin. He had an eye on an
MD degree. I'd say he had a pret-
ty good aim because nine years
later he had his degree. Lois Fer-
guson was the school queen and
she was planning on attending
University of Guelpa.
In 1967 the graduating students
had to Mate their favorite motto.
J. P. Blackwell's motto was "If at
Club News
■ The Ski Club met on Wednes-
day to elect a president. A few
meetings were held last week to
see how much interest there is in
mirror this club. There is expected to be
about thirty members. The presi-
dent this year is Craig Treleaven.
This is the last meeting'of the ski
Editor: Joan Leishman Photography and developing:
Co -Editor: Mary Anne Alton Brian Reid and Mike Milosevic
club until the proper season ar-
SPOR rives.
SCHOOL 0-0-0
This is the last week to buy a
Yearbook. The selling of these
and Sherri Cerson both of the sen books officially ends on Friday.
JR. FOOTBALL Meanwhile the club that puts this
The game played on October 7 for team. A comment made by book together and makes it pos- KNITWEAR
was a well -fought battle even the team was that thev ran across sible is still hard at work and will
though the Jr. Mustangs lost 21 to a tricky backboard quite often as
ug g be for quite some time. A Year-
12. One highlight was' Brad the ball just wouldn't go in. MILLION DOLLAR($1,000,OOOPO)
book meetirrg was held on
Cook's 53 and runback after an -Cheryl Hanldenby Wednesday
interception. Brad's overall
yards rushing was 132 yards. Going O u t o f Business
Another highlight was Andy Mac -
Donald's 30 yd. runback on a kick
off return. The first of the two: LIQUIDATION, SALE
coverted touchdowns was madede
by Grant Gnay on a short yard-
age quarterback rush. The sec- of the complete stock of new Fall 1976 and Spring 1977 sportswear
and occurred on a punt that was
blocked by Doug Taylor and re- consisting of over 100 different styles of new Sweaters, Jackets and
covered in the end zone by Brad 1 Jeans all with the famous SHELBY label, right from the factory
Cook.
yards, quite a jump from the first qi� `!" at the corner of King & Thames Streets in LONDON, ONTARIO, at
two games. This shows the boys
have been working hard and de-
serve a lot of credit. 1/2 The Regular Retail Price
'�
-Paul Morrison
SR. BOYS VOLLEYBALL 3This Sale will open to the public at
In the tournament on October •
6th the senior boys volleyball 10 a.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st
team defeated Seaforth 15-7, 15-4. `•
Then they turned around and lost 16
to central Huron 15-8, 15-7. ALL SALES CASHorAPPROVED CHEQUE - ALL SALES ARE FINAL
Though defeated they are not .LAK. Q:'` 4W
beaten. Better luck next time fel- 1 i i • SALE HOURS
lows. ..
JR. BOYS VOLLEYBALL 1E r THURSDAY, OCT. 21st - 10 A.M. to 9P.M.
The Junior Boys Volleyball f t�,., W, FRIDAY, OCT. 22nd 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
team also playe4 against Sea -4, _,• •. SATURDAY, OCT. 23rd - 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
forth and Clinton on October 6th. — __ !� T MONDAY, OCT. 15th - - 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
In each match they played threes a' - �� "
games, winning the first, losing TUESDAY, OCT. 26th l0 A.M. to 6 P. M.
the second, and coming back to " a a ~ • s , WEDNESDAY; OCT. 27th -10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
win the third. At present the team - t THURSDAY, OCT. 28th - 10 A.M. to 9 P. M.
4,� ��,
is in number one position. Maybe �" FRIDAY, OCT. 29th 10 A.M. to 9 P. M.
they will follow in the footsteps of �, t l "'" SATURDAY, OCT. 30th - 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
their predecessors and win
Huron Perth again this year. _1 `- I I K , 1-4.,d,1-
Let's hope so.
JEFF DICKSON (15) is ready and anxious to get into play Meaty •fft* p kiMnthof clay.
JR. BASKETBALL during the Senior Boys' volleyball game. Jeff is a member
The basketball game of Octo- of the Madill team who won their match against Seaforth ' •
ber 7 between Wingham and with scores of 15-7, 15-4.
Stratford Central junior girls was
a closely fought battle. Wingham••.••:::.•••••••••••••..••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••.•••�•••i�•••••:
was leading until half time. After '
the 3rd quarter Madill was be-
hind by one point. Stratford came Th PjServiceShop ,
on strong the last quarter to French Club
score 3 quick baskets, which won ► 1 ,
the game. Final score 23-17 goes If you're looking for something
to the undefeated Stratford team. exciting to do in your activity '
It was a close game that could periods, and you are in grade 9; ;
()PFN1-,NC; SPFCIALS
have gone either way. 10, or 11, look no further! 'The •
�� orJunior-Janet
Wood French Club could ibe • he . i � •
•
GIRLS answer to your 'quest! •
On Thursday, October the Every second Tuesday, about//ft/r • • •
first you don't succeed, then your seventh the girls basketball twenty members gather in Room 6
running about average.". Kay teams travelled to Stratford 213, under the supervision of Mrs. • i*I •
Hardie (Miss Hardie's sister and Northwestern. Both teams play- Emerson. The president is BrianR EA MNABIF
; •
very much alike in appearance) ed a strong game but were over- Arnold, and Linda Kennedy is the ; 3Rs Brakes Are Importantl •
had this motto: "You'll only get powered -by the Stratford teams. secretary. The meetings take the , •
out of life what you put into life." Final scores were: Seniors 3o- form of such activities as bingo, AMU RBPA/RS
Her probable future was to be- 36 and Juniors 17-23. games, dialogues, film viewing, They Have To •
come a nurse. Well! Sis, did she - •
An outstanding defensive game or any other topics pertaining to / � Be 'Reliable •
make it? Some other interesting was played by Twyla Dickson French which the club members
mottos were, "If you aim high are interested in. Sometimes, - a �et us check your •
you can't shoot our foot off," or _ •
y Y meetings are spent in discussing �� Keep \\ �• , brake •
"Turn day dreams into reality." problems or questions about the cOr , Sys- •
tem completely•
Compare notes: The top choc French language itself. What a ' , in
•
olate bar salesman was Paulgreat way to improve your marks ; ;_, 1 \ time for winter
Guest • who sold a total of 277 Art display in French! • Your Pa& ' ' ` "`•: •::
bars. For his efforts he received a /� W B n install ;
reward of $50.00. The Student This week, the library has been It �h hoped that the .ill be ' r..
French .Club members will be i ��� �t /` / �y. �' .� � one at the �
Council made a profit of over brightened by various wallhang able to take a field trip to visit a �� most reasonable •
$2,000. Did we do as well on our ings and framed pictures. The ar •
C rencn hcumn wn,euuir uu, n�� . And Nano y �- rote . , .speedily. •
last chocolate bar drive' fists a,rg interesting in them the course of this year. If their
Now switching to sports, the selves. Many are Canadians who 1 Xbrakes"
f0il SOtf car •
enthusiasm is any indication, � football team tied for the Huron have studied in Canada and there they are sure to be successful in WIIM
Perth Championship. If you can't are also various artists from Ger • SCi)entific wheel alignment is it must! ;
beat them join them. The Junior many, England. and the Nether- everything they do. , g
The Senior French Club meets • a specialty at ho and
and Intermediate cross country lands. Some of the artists rep about four times throughout the ' p y our shop
teams made it to All -Ontario and resented are James Kemp, ' we do it right, with all modern
finished well. They must have Thelma Rosner. Zatski, Pat year, and exists primarily to or- •
ganize the annual trip to the • up-to-date equipment. �
had a good coach. Right, Mr. Merlev, and Ben Linssen. The art • '
Quebec Winter Carnival. Mr .
Stuckey' Mr. Gnay's wrestling comes from the London Art Gal- Campeau is the staff advisor, and Drum Res u rfaee $4.00 1
team was just inched out of the lery and it is presented by Alignments
he reports that plans are not yet •
WOSSA title by Catholic Central. "Extension Services" which is finalized for the trip• but that the • ,
The track and field teams had funded by the National Museum students involved will mosthkely • Rotor Resurface $8.00
their victories too. Yes. those Corporation. be travelling by plane this year, $10 • 00 ,
were the days when Miss Mary The art is abstract, and there instead of by train • o
Lillow was Hiss :Mustang. Was fore thought unusual by some of • 15 �o off all ports on complete '
F F; �1,,r1i1� �� urir•iit. 1 � �
school really anv different during the more immature students who ..ev ou „ . , Fmpk• 0 savement O
Centennial'Year than now' Stu- have expressed unnecessarily „n. „, ,,es de ioisir. et venez au All Parts 15 % off list Brake fobs Labour Extra •
dents still got an education. Ath- rude comments on the sheet pro- '
"orrin (1n (ranraic' • 4
letes tried hard and sometimes vided. However, it is not the opin Mary F.ad,r
they were rewarded by victory, ion of (he majority, and the time '
Things are still the same. and effort to present it to us is
•
Mary Anne Alton very much appreciated • '
Student AVrhnn a : Special Tire Prices Armstrong
9
N1v partner's name wShockas •
Danielle Fortier, who lives in St If you have to '
Lambert. a suburb of Montreal 0 ` Absorbers ,
She arrived in Kitchener on • fix o flat, or shop
June 29, 1976 While she was at:• 2
our home, we visited London. ea -
for complete '
er Duty 14.
Kitchener, Niagara Falls and the a,. replacement, L
Science Center in Toronto We • h Heavy Duty 16.95 9S .ea.
also attended a buffet luncheon
Put on by the CCI.i ,t anadian o Come Wheel 8
Council of Christians and Jews), 9 � INSTALLATION FREE
We left for Montreal on July 13 Deal WITH USI
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
.wile there, we visited :pian and •
His World The CCC,J chose us
and about ten other pairs of ex- •
change students to attend dinners '
with various heads of companies. Call Collect for an Appointment
Danielle and I dined with the
President of the Bank of Mont- •
real for all of Canada The • Service Shop a t
pos,J was
e was to show that CCCas a a � The
worthwhile cause to which to do -9
nate Olympic tickets We were •
given tickets to see volleyball, : CARL 'S AUTO BODY
field hockey, and two Expos' •
haseball games. We also saw the
Olympic site besides other parts •
of M t 1 1 came home on J 1 Brussels 887-9269 24 H
on rea uy 9 OUR TOWING
` `GO GET 'EM, TEAM.1! " 27 0
m
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