The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-10-28, Page 14)PW 'I,—lfb* Wi11Blitam Athrslwt e -limes, October 36, 11176
TM =AM OF A 3M1t.E
the perms who has now to
A sidle cub nothing but Its
trains is lri `'' '
give. ,
` '-
It earicb• sae tai• gives it,
ss tb
—Author Unknown
yet it iaolP m- - napes him not.
)K bappe■s In a flash but the
✓. memory slay lad for days.
JUST A SIMILE
No sae is w rich that he can get
a10% without it. No one is so
Mr. Campbell: "Well, Jim,
poor that he cannot afford to
what have you learned from this
give it.
health course?"
A smile generates happiness in
Jim Blackwell: "Our body is
the home and good will in busi-
divided into three parts, the
DOM because it says, "1 like
branium, the borex and the
you. You pleasure me."
abominable cavity. The branium
If you meet an acquaintance or a
contains the brains, if any; the
friend who is too busy to give
borex contains the lungs, lights
yet: a smile — leave one of
and heart; the abominable cavity
yours.
includes the bowels of which
No one needs a smile so much as
there are five: A,E,I,O,U.
0
Preliminary list
of Electors
For
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS,
The preliminary list of all electors prepared as
required by the MuniciRal Elections Act, 1972
was publicly posted in the Office of the Munici-
pal Clerk on the 22nd day of October 1976.
Electors should examine the list to ensure
that their names and relevant information are
correctly shown.
Applications for inclusions, additions or cor-
rections to or deletions from the list may be
made by an elector by completing and filing a
form obtainable at the office of the Clerk.
The last day for filing applications concerning
inclusions, additions, corrections of deletions:
the Sth day of November 1976
Revision of the list begins November 1 st, 1976.
Helen D. Martin, Clerk
Belgrave, Ontario
Township of Morris
ASSESSMENT
COMMISSIONERS
INDEX OF SCHOOL SUPPORT
Take notice that the Assessment Commis-
sioners Index of School SuPP4rt for the Collec-
tor's Roll of the above municipality was posted
in the office of the Clerk on the 22nd day of
October 1976. � -'"�
The list may be inspected in the office of the
Clerk and applications made for revision of the
list for the purpose of correcting the School
Support indicated. The last day for making such
application for correction of School Support for
tax purposes will be the 5th day -of 'November
1976.
Helen D. Martin, Clerk
Township of Morris
4
RATEPAYER'S MEETING
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916
at 8:30 p.m.
The Council of the Township of Easi Wawonosh has set the
night of November 9 1976 of 8 30 p m in the Belgrove Com-
munity Centre Room to hold a meeting for the Ratepayers of
East Wowanosh This is an opportunity for the ratepayers to
show an interest in their Township by attending to question
members of Council also for proposed candidates to meet the
ratepayers Let us have a good attendance
THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH
PRELIMINARY LIST
OF ELECTORS FOR TOWNSHIP
OF EAST WAWANOSH
1976
The Prel m,nory hs- of all electors prepared as required by the
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ACT 1972 was publicly posted in the
office of the MUNICIPAL CLERK on the 22nd day of October
1976
Electors should examine the list to ensure that their names and
•elevont :nfo,,at,on are correctly shown including School
Support etc
Appi:cot,on for rtclus,ons additions or corrections to or del*
tons from the i:st -ray be mode by on elector by completing
and fling a form obtainable o+ the pff:ce of the Clerk
The LAST DAY for t,i,,g' applicotions concerning inclusions
odd:t o,^s correct-o^s pr deletions is NOVEMBER 5th 1976
Dated this 22nd day of October 1976
t 6
Wino -no Thompson
IlltUnicipal Cl*teas
East Wawonosh Township
MAJ.0
y S
Grade 9 Night
Due to a mistake in the last
count report it was stated that
Brian Jeffray was president of
the students' council. As every
good Madill ptudent knows, Susan
Adams is president and Brian is
Vice-president.
Grade Nine Night was held on
Friday, October 15, after classes.
Those who stayed for the evening
took part in various games for the
first hour. Entertainment was
then supplied by the drama club,
the cheerleaders and some mem-
bers of the Lucknow Concert
Band. Supper was held after a
relay race, with many still
covered in flour from trying to
retrieve lifesavers from plates of
flour with toothpicks. The eve-
ning was topped off by a sock -hop
with music supplied by Bob Van
Staalduimen and Chuck Hunting-
ton.
It's hard to know who had more
fun, the grade nines or the senior
students, but from all accounts
the evening was a great success.
The students' council would like
to thank everyone who helped in
any way to make this year's
grade nine night one of the best
ever.
—Eleanor Johnstone
■
mirror
A GREAT CROWD of over 200 students participated in the annual Grade Nine Night held
at F. E. Madill to help new recruits get acquainted with each other. Ruth Henderson and
Eleanor Johnstone organized various games, contests and drama productions held for
everyone's enjoyment.
Two teachers were overheard
talking in the parking lot.
Mr. Willis: "How'd you blow
that tire"'
Mr. McDougall: "Ran over a
milk bottle."
Mr. Willis: "Didn't you see it?"
Mr. McDougall: "Stupid kid
had it under his coat."
(
scxooL SPORTs)
BOYS' VOLLEYBALL
On Wdnesday, October 13th the
senior boys took 3 of 4 possible
points. Though they beat Goder-
ich 15-5 in the first game, they
lost the next two 10-15, 12-15.
Angered by the loss, they came
back°` to beat Seaforth two
straight. With one tournament
left, second place seems assured
as only one more victory will
wrap up second place.
On the same day the junior
boys lost one game and won one
game. Against Goderich they
managed to do all the wrong
things in one match, giving up 12
out of 15 points in one game on the
serve alone. The scores were 15-8
and 15-9. The team worked a little
better against Seaforth, losing
the first game 15-13 but coming
back to win the next two 15-13 and
15-8. This puts us one point behind
Goderich, in second place to date.
JUNIOR FOOTBALL
The junior football team has
been improving with every game
and October 14th was no excep-
tion. Our defense played a flaw-
less second half. The Clinton
team was unable to gain a first
down and they never advanced
the ball beyond their own 35 -yard
line. Our defensive line consisting
of Doug Morland. Eric Neisson,
Brian Jefferson, Arch Mac-
Donald and Steve Hamilton
played an exceptional game.
The offense also showed more
spark with the flashy running of
halfback Randy Gnay. Randy
rambled for 70 ,yds, and he also
gained another 45 yards, which
was called back on penalties. One
of these runs was a 30 yard touch-
down drive that was called back.
Our first touchdown was scored
by Randy from a pass from
Dwayne Letteau. Randy had a
two-point conversion on his own
touchdown. The other two touch-
downs were scored by Brad Cook.
On both occasions he went off.
tackle for the score.
On the last play of the game
Letteau punted the ball ,into the
Clinton end -zone for a single point
which would have won the game.
However, Clinton was able to run
it out and salvage a tie on their
behalf. The score was 20-20.
The players themselves chose
the player of the week and by
popular demand the player of the
week goes to Randy Gnay.
which displayed a consistent
defence and a fast shooting of-
fence. they managed a 36-4 score
in their favour. Debbie Mac-
Donald and Kathy Cruickshank
led the rebounders with seven re-
bounds a piece and each girl also
netted ten points.
Gc work girls!
"CROSS-COUNTRY
11EET AT PARKHILL
It was the biggest meet of site
season in terms of schools and
number of runners in each divi-
sion. Thirty-four schools took
part with Madill runners turning
in their best team and individual
performances to date.
Team placings and top indi-
viduals were as follows:
Murray Louttit finished 21st out
of about 90 runners and along
with teammates Harold David-
son, Fred de Boer and Paul
Holloway carried Madill to a
seventh place finish in the senior
boys.
In the junior boys' division the
Madill team led by Shane Pur -
don's eighth, Gord Kinahan's 11th
place, and Keith Metzger's 23rd
place took sixth position. John
Passchier completes the junior
team.
The midget boys' team made
up of Abe Versteeg 21st, 175;
Klaas Juritsema 42nd, 175; Mike
Dennis 33rd, 175; Mark Haldenby
34th, 175; Ken Metzger and Leo
Kinahan finished in 5th place.
Our senior girls turned in our
best overall showing with their
second place finish. Top indi-
viduals for Madill in this division
were Freda Reinink seventh, 65;
Rhea Behrns ,eighth, 65; Judi
Adams 16th, 65; Chris Orien 17th.
The other members of the team
are Nancy Monsma, Debbie
Adams, Janene Purdon, Karen
Purdon, Alida and Annette
Dorsch.
Our next competition is the
Huron -Perth Championship at St.
Marys on October 20th.
—Karen Richey
Madill - Before
As I opened the cover of
Courier '69 a red glowaw stead
alhouetted a large branching
maple tree as the sea fell beneath
the horizon. This was perhaps
good symbolism since the school
was renamed F. E. Madill Secon-
dary School. Wiagham and Dis-
trict High School had fallen be-
neath the horizon leaving only
glory and color behind for F. E.
Madill SS to maintain.
In the year 1968.06 Lucknow's
entry into the school area became
a reality. Along with the good
news came Mr. Hall and his
band; originally it was named the
Lucknow band, of course. The
new addition to the school was
built, and built, and built ... until
there were a total of 56 class-
rooms in F. E. Madill. Have you
counted the classrooms recently
when you were wandering the
halls during an activity period?
Anyone?
The Centennial Fountain
donated by the Student Council of
1967 at a cost of 1900 finally was
completed during '68-'69.
The year 1969 was the year
Nancy Corrin reigned as school
queen and Bryan Forsyth as the
school leader.
The cheerleaders rooted the
school teams on to victory in their
new purple uniforms. There were
several Huron -Perth champion-
ship teams that year. The boys'
golf team, the boys' curling,team
and the midget boys' cross-
country team were all champions
of Huron -Perth competition. The
senior girls' volleyball team
ended second in Huron -Perth
competitions. Mr. Stuckey must
have had some, magical power
The senior boys' cross-country
team won at WOSSA. I have
heard it was because Mr. Stuckey
worked his cross-country teams
so hard that they won.
The gymnastics club was a first
for this school in 1969. Mr. Taylor
instructed a trampoline club con-
sisting of 35 students. The
trampoline club met every school
day except Monday. Three
trampolines were used and, sur-
prisingly, there were no reports
of accidents.
It was the lad year to see the
Junior boys pars" up aid
down in but of the school. All the
men in uniforms were no more.
Several different dubs were
operated eight years ago. The
Judo club participants continued
to throw each other around under
the direction of Mr. Robertson.
There was a Computer Science
club, and a History club where
Mr. Ackert discussed ancient
history. Mrs. Davis hoped to give
those who attended her new Ele-
mentary Typing Club, a new
skill. Twenty girls from the Home
Economics Club planned to make
a quilt that winter and when it
was finished to have a raffle on it.
The School Play Committee
similar to our Drama Club con-
sisted of 75 students. Three
performances were given. The
play was written by a student,
Anne Oldfield. It was a musical
comedy and included many com-
mittees and the Lucknow Band.
The annual Winter Carnival was
held February 28 of that year.
Joan Remington was the deserv-
ing Snow Queen.
Yes, the new Madill was a year
of excitement and new acquain-
tances. There were six Ontario
Scholars — all girls, from the
previous year.
"Sock it to me, Baby ! " was a
feature of Courier '69. Some of
the teachers' baby pictures with
their names underneath were in
the yearbook. All you had to do
was unscramble the letters of
their names to distinguish one
cutie from another.
Anne Meyer, the editor of the
1969 yearbook, summed it all up.
She wrote "At a time in our lives
when we are all so concerned
about the future, I hope that this
yearbook will be a humorous
recap of part of your past.-
I also hope that friends., rela-
tives and neighbors who read this
column that attended F. E.
Madill at this time find a wee bit
of amusement tucked between
the phrases. If it has lightened
one person's day then it has been
worthwhile.
—Mary Anne Alton
The Servi*ce Shop•
•
0
•
:•
I J6%LO
•
GIRLS' BASKETBALL%*w" ^ _i_ •
Last Thursday Stratford • „-. •
NorthJunior este n'stba Senior and • • • •
Junior Basketball teams visited • •
our school. Our teams played a • )�@
•
very strong game against both • R BUMASIF'
Northwestern learns and ended �•
up defeating both. Final score for • Brakes Are Importon'd
the Senior team was a win of 25 to • AZIZO R L PA/RS '
19 and for the Juniors a 33 to 16 • They Have to •
wean. 0
Be Reliable :
The following Tuesday our two • f
teams travelled to Clinton. The - / , a �\, L:t us check your
seniors suffered a very frustrat- We Kee +fir •
• ■� car',. sys
ing loss to Clinton 22 to 36. At the 0 � ��'
end of the first quarter, Madill • I . tem completely in 0
was ahead by eight points. How- • Your Path is f time for winter •
ever, Clinton soon turned out to • e'll install
use a very a effective press against : ����� ^ / one at the •
US. For the remainder of the
game, the guards were unable to - •_ �I most reasonable 0
systematically and consistently ,� �oW J rate ...speedily. •
get the ball to the forwards. • /fail safe" car •
A"brakes"The Juniors also played Clinton 0 when �
on Tuesday and added another 0Scientific wheel alignment is _ it must! •
victory to their record. In a game • a specialty at Our shop ... and '�� '� •
• •
� we do it right, with all modern •
• up-to-date equipment.
Teacher InterviewA : 1; nmDr 00
t
A new addition to our science
department at Madill is Mr.
Peter Zankowski. He is teaching
one grade 12. three grade 10 and
three grade nine science classes.
Mr Zankowski was born in
Clinton and raised on a farm in
Perth County He received most
of his elementary schooling in
one -room schoolhouses and then
continued on to Mitchell High
School where he was taught
grade 9 science by our own Nir
Gnay While in high school he was
very active in sports. participat-
ing in cross-country. soccer,
Mr 7ankowski
ens u m Resurface $4 .
tracts and held.sleet and ; Rotor Resurface $8.00 :
basketball. One basketballall team • 0 0
finals
was d made the all-OntarioHuron-
• $10
• 1$ % off all parts on COT I@t@ •
finals and he also held Huron- • p
Perth records in the high jump • All PBroke fobs Labour Extra •
and pole vault at one time arts 15 % o off list
•
After graduating from grade • FREE BRAKE INSPECTION •
13. NIr Zankowski went on to •
Western University in London • •
where he spent six years and ob- • •
tained his master's degree in • •
physical education. During the • Armstrong
'
second year of his master's Special Tir e P r e e s :
studies he taught Anatomy at
Western :,\ Shock
:
He continued his education at • If OU %1oVe t0 f Absorb '
Althouse College in London • y •
where hereceived his Bachelor of • � fix a flatshop; Absorbers
, Or •
Education diploma During that ••
year he practice -taught at Exeter for complete I Super Dut 2S •
where he coached the senior y 14. ea.
girls' basketball team which replacement, r Heat/ Duty
came in second in the league, • y y 16.95 ea. ••
beating Nlaetill in the process We • Come Wheel 8 •
can breathe a sigh of relief now • •
g Deal WITH US i INSTALLATION FREE
since he is on our side coaching • •
our junior boys basketball team • LIFETIME GUARANTEE •
this season - •
• •
Mr Zankowski. a bachelor. • _ •
resides 45 miles south of Wing- : Call Collect for an Appointment
•
ham but ho to move closer
soon His hobbies include fishing. • •
photograpliv. water-skiing. • •
swimming and a ill an finds
ski : The Service Shopating He tikes Madill and finds theother teachers '-fantastic" ex •
pecially the science staff He • •
ththe kids here are "�reatt •
We CARL'S AUTO Wti ewelcome Mr Zankowski to . BODY '
rxtr r•h^�1 anrj wP wisrn
h ham itr�fi • •
success in his career a§ well as • •
•
with this season's hasketbal) � Brussels 887-9269 24 HOUR TOWING '
team • •
Eleannr.Mhnstrxte,�•�•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••.�•••••••••••••••