The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-10-26, Page 8Eight The Whigham Advance-Times, Wednesday, October 26, 1955
On Wednesday, October 19th, the
Wingham junior and senior volley
hall teams travelled to Walkerton to
have an exhibition game with the
Walkerton teams.
At the beginning of the junior
game, Wingham was losing but grad
ually began to pick up points. The
score at the end of the first half was
20-17 for Walkerton. The second half
was very close for both teams. The
final score was Wingham 33 and Wal
kerton 32, a very good game for both
teams. The line-up was as follows:
Walkerton, Alice Manto, 6 points;
Rita Kueneman, 1; Ruth Ann Litt,
4; Barb. McLean, 8; Rose Gerbelya,
2; Donna Hopper, 0; Cathy Mosser, 8;
Jean Craig 1; subs, Dale Cunningham,
0; Jessie Graham, 0; Adeline Baxter,
1; Bev. Liddell, 1.
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and roasts and left-overs—in
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aluminum helps keep what we
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and wholesome. «
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
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HIGH SCHOOL
Highlights
Wingham: Marg. Moffat, 2 points;
Marlene Mahood, 5; Betty Ann Stobo,
5; Gail Colvin, 6; Nancy Hutchison, 0;
Betty Foxton, 6; Ruth Fry, 3; Mari
anne McKibbon, 6; subs: Daisy Gib
son, 0; Sandra Strong, 0; Elizabeth
McKinney, 0; Marg. Machan, 0.
The senior girls from Wingham had
a very good start and brought in
quite a few points in the first half.
The score at the end of the first half
was 16-10 for Wingham. In the last
half, the Wingham girls dropped back
a bit and the Walkerton girls took
the lead. The score at the end of the
game was Walkerton 27, Wingham 23,
but all in all, it was still a close game.
The senior line-up was as follows;
Walkerton: Mary Lou Grant, 4
points; Ruth Thompson, 4; Catherine
Campbell, 8; Gloria Hewitson, 7;
Pat Kunn, 1; Marlene Tanner, 3;
Dianne Liddell, 0; Lois Litt, 0; subs,
Ruby Timpson, 0; Nancy Yates, 0;
Ruth Pfohl, 0; Mary Jo Spong, 0.
Wingham: Winnifred Munro, 1
point; Carol Derbecker, 2; Merle
Gowdy, 3; Sandra Smith, 6; Doris
Machan, 5; Muriel Gowdy, 0; Alice
Hayden, 3; Mary Frances Currie, 2;
subs, Muriel Whytock, 0; Bev. Mac
Donald, 0.
Let’s hope the girls do as well in
their tournament in Wingham, on
November 1. Best of luck to you all.
Gail Colvin
0-0-0
The Magazine Drive
The magazine drive is on! Each stud
ent throughout the high school has
been allotted a district in which he
or she may sell. Again this year we
are associating with the Maclean-
Hunter Publishing Company. To make
the campaign more exciting special
prizes are offered on a point basis to
the students. For each magazine sold
we are given 1 point on the dollar
with the exception of Macleans, Cha
telaine, Canadian Home and Gardens,
and Mayfair. Each of these magazines
sold gives the student two points to
the dollar. You may ask what we gain
by these points. The answer is prizes.
Some examples are: a Kodak movie
camera, 210 points; bicycles, 275
points; an identification bracelet, 10
points.
This year our attention is centred
about the winning of pennants with
“Wingham” printed on them (6
points), school T-shirts (15 points),
and of course the school sweatshirts
for 20 points. On certain days
throughout the campaign, special
prizes are awarded to the highest
seller. Monday is was a sweatshirt.
Tuesday silver dollars for both the
highest boy and girl.
Not only do the students receive
prizes, but the school receives 30%
on some of the magazines sold and
50% on the four magazines mentioned
above. This money is used for worth
while projects. Last year we used
some of the funds to purchase a baby
grand piano, and in previous years,
band instruments.
The objective this year is $1,200. We
hope you’ll help -us obtain it and send
the thermometer over the top.
Sheila Porter
BELGRAVE
The annual meeting of the Belgrave
L.O.L, was held in the hall here on
Thursday evening, October 20th.
Mr. R, J. McMurray was chairman
for the election of officers and also
installed the new officers, which are
as follows: Master, Jim McCallum;
deputy mdster, Borden Scott; record
ing secretary, Arnold Bruce; financial
recording secretary, A. Nethery;
chaplain, Norman Cook; first lecturer,
Douglas Bruce; second lecturer, C.
Johnston; committee men, 1, Athol
Bruce; 2, C. Hanna; 3, W. Mason; 4,
W. Scott; 5, H. Nethery; inside tyler,
C. Grigg; outside tyler, T. Thompson;
marshall, Elmer Bruce.
It was announced that the “Travel
ling Arch” will be presented at Bel
grave from Brussels at the next meet
ing on November 10.
Knox United WJM.S.
The regular meeting of the Even
ing Auxiliary of the Women’s Mission
ary Society of Knox United Church
met at the home of Mrs. James
R. Coultes, on Thursday evening,
October 20, with a good attendance.
The president, Mrs. Harold Vincent,
was in charge and opened the meeting
with a hymn and prayer. The minu
tes of the last meeting was given by
the secretary, Mrs. Ross Robinson.
Three home visits and one hospital
visit were reported.
The auxiliary agreed to purchase
a book for the C.G.I.T. It was stated
at this meeting that there was still 112
of the auxiliary cook books left. The
worship service was in charge of the
group led by Mrs. Ted Fear, assisted
by Mrs. G. Michie, Mrs. L. Rooney
and Mrs. Garner Nicholson.
The theme from the study book was
“Coming Our Way" from which Mrs.
George Michie asked questions, these
were answered by Mrs. Ted Fear.
After this Mrs. Fear read an article
on the church post office. Scripture
reading from Luke was read respon
sively by everyone, followed by a
hymn.
Reports on the sectional meeting
held at Whitechurch recently were
given by Mrs. Harold Vincent, Mrs.
Ross Robinson and Mrs. Gordon Bos
man. Recreation was led by Mrs. Rob
ert Grasby.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith visited
on Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne
Harmer and family at Fullarton and
with Mrs. Alice Allen, who was a
patient in the Stratford General Hos
pital. ’ r
Mr. Richard Chamney is a patient in
the Wingham General Hospital,
Mrs. Earl Heaslip has been visiting
in the district and she and her aunt,
Mrs. Robert Nicholson, have returned
to her home at Dunnville, Mrs. Nich
olson ;wjlll remain for a few weeks'
visit.
Bonnie Cook is a patient in the
Wingham General Hospital having
undergone an appendectomy there last
week,
Still housecleaning.' After washing
a couple of throw rugs I found the
fringes dried ragged and unruly. A
neighbor suggested setting them
straight and rubbing lightly with a
damp bar of soap. It helped to give
them extra stiffness and body,
5up£UTEsT
YOU SIMPLY
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. . . Hamiltons will tell you so.
If glasses are needed you are sure of top quality
and expert service.
W. R. HAMILTON, R.O.
“A Complete Visual Examination0
line where the ball was trapped for
another point.
In the fourth quarter Wingham re
covered their own kick-off on the
Scullers' twenty-five yard line and
after a series of plays Grewar plung
ed through the middle to add five
more points to the Mustangs increas
ing score. As the final minutes of the
game drew near, Murray took a hand
off from Campbell and charged
through for the final touchdown. The
convert was made by Jack Duffy.
These-two teams will resume action
on October 26, when the Mustangs
journey to Goderich.
The line-up was as follows:
Goderich: Mackenzie, Simpson,
Grace, Smith, Anderson, McPhee,
Faithweight, Fuller, MacArthur, Mac
Donald, Harman, Watson.
Wingham: Campbell, Lockridge,
Slosser, Rintoul’ Foster, Gibbons,
Duffy, Stuckey, Lott, Struthers, Mur
ray, Groskorth.
Jim Foxton
0-0-0
School Concerts
A concert series is again being in
troduced into the district. This year
the literary society of Wingham Dis
trict High School decided to back the
series. The concerts are to be held in
the auditorium of the high school. We
are now aided by a grand piano and
will shortly receive a Hammond elec
tric organ which was given to the
school by Mr. W. T. Cruickshank. The
first program in the series is to be
held on Friday, October 28th, featur
ing the Earl Terry Singers, of Lon
don. Any profit made on the concerts
is to be held for the next year’s series.
Tickets are available from students
and teachers.
We hope to see you at the concert.
Sheila Porter
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o-o-o
Girls’ Athletic Society
So far two athletic executive meet
ings have been held. It was jointly de
cided by both the girls’ and boys’
athletic societies that an athletic fee
of fifty cents would be charged to all
students. This money is used to pay
referees for volleyball, rugby and
basketball. It was decided that the
cheer-leaders’ sweaters would be sold
and Agnes Lane and Irene Saint were
put in charge. At the second meeting
it was resolved that fifteen cents ad
mission would be charged to all stud
ents going to the volleyball jamboree
and that outsiders coming to the game
should pay twenty-five cents.
By the way, if you enjoy good vol
leyball and would like to see the
games in the jamboree, we extend a
cordial invitation to you.' The games
will be played on Tuesday, November
the first. Teams taking part will be
Clinton, Seaforth, Goderich and
Wingham.
Winnifred Munroe
0-6-0
Inter-collegiate Football
October 19, 1955
The Wingham Mustangs today
lengthened their winning streak as
they shut out the Goderich Scullers
19-0.
Wingham dominated the first quar
ter as they held the Scullers behind
their own 45 yard line. After a series
of ground attacks, Lott found an
opening and went around the left end
to give the Mustangs a 5-0 lead.
In the second quarter, Goderich
took to the air with Tom McPhee
making some great one-hand catches
only to be tackled by the Mustang
backfield before he could go the dis
tance for the touchdown.
The Goderich line stood up stoutly
in the third quarter as the Mustangs
advanced to the Sculler one yard line
where they lost the ball after the third
down. Before this quarter ended,
Wingham had managed to get a
safety touch and another point when
Struthers made a fifty yard kick that
extended behind the Goderich goal
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