The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-19, Page 8rr el,
To Hold dance $12 0p0 in Scholarships
in December
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FIRST
MORTGAGE
LOANS
Low Interest Rates
Budget Tailored Terms
Experienced Fast Service
VICTORIA
and GREY
TRUST
OWEN SOUND
r..tins: 'A 1
r .:.,.r..:, ..:,
..,. ,
WHITE GIFT SERVICE
FOR CHILDREN'S AID
1. s• Li: r,', * *r•
.1......tS,..' .t , • -, ,lc
:L Yr a: .i:(..R f f that a pot
14 r, r.r:..,t,..a. ..:r.s,rt f, Iso;
r a :r.'Mt ZZ at ' %orf t rs'
L il. Corr+rr...tj:f:s appo.nted
were: Hall, M:.. Leslie Bolt;
tree, George Johnston; d(;,or-
atior: , Hi -C Group; candy
:fir„ I.r: ri L:' '?Lrrieli',�13re,
Mrs. Jarrt : Coultes; play
c ornrr,ittef , Mr;. George Mi -
ohm, Lewis Ccio,e, Mn. Cliff
• Walsh; ;arta Claus suit, Mrs.
Cliff Logan; table committee,
Ross Anderson, Harold Vincent;
tea ar.d coffee, Mr,. Robert
Grad -,y, Mrs. Clarence Hanna.
The: teachers of the junior :un -
day school will look after the
numbers frr,rn that department.
It was derided tc, hold a
White (,ift service ori Decem-
ber Fath with the gifts to go to
the Children's Aid Society at
Goderich.
- -Mr. and Mrs, Bob Ahara,
Mary and Ted, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Campbell were
recent visitors in Shedden where
they visited Mr. AAatthew Ahara
Sr., on the occasion of his
82nd birthday.
contracting Business
FOR SALE
W. G. WHYTE CONSTRUCTION
LIMITED WILL ACCEPT FIRM
OFFERS TO PURCHASE.
This company has had a consistently high annual
contract gross, details of which will be available to
prospective purchasers.
The offer includes good will, vehicles and com-
plete construction equipment.
CONTACT:
W. G. WHYTE
Box 398 — WINGHAM — Phone 357-1174
from CRAWFORD MOTORS
1964 DODGE
8 -AUTOMATIC, very low mileage.
1963 PLYMOUTH
SUBURBAN STATION WAGON
Low mileage.
1962 DODGE
8, Automatic, radio.
1961 METEOR
4 -DOOR. 8. Automatic.
1958 DODGE
SUBURBAN STATION WAGON
8, Automatic, Radio.
1958 DODGE 4 -Door
1957 DODGE 4 -Door
1957 FORD STATION WAGON
LEN CRAWFORD
Morons
Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valliant boater.
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357'4862
Pi.`w£ "VE D't'"eG;MAS
J. Fort.ne, ! ,'aid rr:e;rr -
.'.r, and E. ''.Eider:ort of the:
re a cr .rig staff presented seated hay
".F c odar1 ':.1: Graduat:rip:
ixo,onnas for ger,c;ral arid ,c c•-
tr.,•r*,.al to the following:
Fredt;r;cr A:r.,rri, Kenneth
!•.ilio fry« Edna :.^+ae Armstrong,
Donald Rate:::arn Dog/as Bie-
:r, ars, Ke.tl lsor.L , Raymond
Bronson, S<:rtdra r:ameron,
Lr .,glas Carr:pe;ll, Harold
Carr:p;ell, inti. Casagrande,
'i:orr.as Chettlt.burgl1, Terrence
Cli.`t, Charles C.:ongram, Roth
Co•:ltes, Mary Craig, ()lira
Crawford, Jane Cr..kshank, Gail
Dinsmore, Wayne Douglas, Ca-
therine Edgar, Nancy Elliott,
Eleanore Errannon, "Wayne Far-
rier, Carolyn Forster, Patricia
Cadre, Martin Garniss, Marion
Green, Ps/..E.: Marie Hallahan,
A11ari Harrison, Kenneth liarri-
vin, Mary Haugh, Dianne Hew-
itt, Sharon Horton, Myrna Irel--
land.
Mary Lou Jamieson, Linda
Johnston, Esther Kerr, Karen
Kilpatrick, David Krauter, Mary
Joan Lapp, Robert Lunn, Sandra
MacDonald, Glen Machan,
Brenda MacLennan, Connie
MacPae, Gisele Manjin, Mar-
lene Martin, Jane McAfee,Ruth
Anne McGlynn, Douglas Mc-
Taggart, Terry Merkley, Ber-
nard Meurs, Elaine Meyer,
Shirley Millen., William Mit-
chell, Peter Mulvey.
Shirley Newbold, Margaret
O'Malley, Frances Paulin,
Bruce Parker, Mary Phillips,
Cherrie Pidgeon, Russell Press,
Faye Procter, Joyce Procter,
Murray Procter, Katherine Reid,
Donald Ritchie, James Robin-
son, Shirley Ross, Marlene Rus-
sell.
Mary Ann Schaefer, Nancy
Scott, Elgin Sleightholm, Mary
Slosser, Floyd Smith, Doreen
Smyth, William Smyth, Louis
Stadelmann, Fraser Strong, Jo-
anne Strong, Donald Taylor,
James Taylor, Linda Temple-
man, Dianne Tenpas.
Tina Van de Kemp, Joan
Verbeek, William. Wall, John
Watson, Linda Webber, Donald
Whitfield, Sharon Wilkinson,
John Willis, Ruth Winger, Lorna
Woods, Lynne Wright.
HONOUR CERTIFICATES
The Secondary School Hon-
our Graduation diplomas were
presented by Dr. W. A. Mc-
Kibbon of the board and Mrs.
C. Campbell of the staff:
Wayne Caslick, Brenda Con-
ron, Linda Coultes, Marie
Coultes, Alexander Hamilton,
Neal Hardie, Kenneth Harrison,
Gail Henderson, Kathleen Hod-
gins, Paul Jardin, WilliamJef-
fray, Patrick King, Alan Mac-
Rae, John Madill, Wayne Mar-
tin, Donald McDowell, Judith
McKibbon, Adeline McKinney,
Lucille Merkley, Angela Mitch-
ell, Elaine Moffat, Elwin
Moore, Hugh Mundell, Claudia
Norminton, Thomas Powell,
Douglas Procter, Susanne Rey-
nolds, Patricia Ross, Helen Run-
stedtler, Larry Simpson, Gerald
Thomas, Julia Thornton.
PROFICIENCY AWARDS
Murray Cardiff presented
proficiency awards: (the
name of the donor appears after
that of the winner.)
Grade IX Proficiency, Lynda
Reavie, by R.11. Lloyd; Grade
XI Commercial, Ruth McTag-
gart, 13 and PW Club; Grade
XI Shorthand, Linda Ortlicb and
Irma Bernard, Mrs. M. Chopin;
Special Commercial, Linda
s err p 9ernan f y Jar., :a:•c J;
orsmrzer:..? Typing,
w,:ar Crag b1: r.A ,s. .. Mc-
i•:.er^on; Grade t:. ,:;rr: e Ec-
*,r.,r:..cs, Tina V,'E.r. f e Kerry
/r rigr.am W. 1.; Jill
..cr..e, Ruth Cas.,-,;:::.r.de in
rr.er o:1 of W, A. •al,ra.th;
Grade XIII Profic. .o , W' ayne
Casl• _r, F. R. l:'. ;•o',; Grade
XIII English, Way's; Caslice,
Mr-. M. Cleland; Grade XIII
History, Elwin Mc<s,re, E.S.
Copeland; Grade .I.I French,
,
Wayne Calick, b•. M. Cardiff;
Grade XI11 Latin, `.•:a-,ne Cas-
li( r, by Dr, W. A. McKibbon
Grade XIII Biolog.. Claudia
Norminton, by W. s. Hall;
Grade XIII Genesi Proficiency,
Susanne Reynolds, 7,y W. H.
French; Grade XIII General
Proficiency, Alex Hamilton,
by F.G. Madill, Grade X1II
Physical Sciences, Patrick King.
by John Pattison; Grade XIII
Mathematics, Patrick King, by
J. 11. Crawford.
Lloyd Casemore presented
Lois Ferguson with the Wing -
ham Lions Club award for pro-
ficiency in Grade X. The
Grade XI award, donated by E.
Gregory and presented by Al-
bert Worrall, went to Doris Ross.
Grade XII (general) was won by
Ruth Casagrande and was pre-
sented by Herbert Fuller on be-
half of Berry Door Co., Ltd.
The Lloyd -Truax Co, Ltd.
award for Grade XII (commer-
cial) was won by Linda Webber,
who was not present. Frances
Paulin accepted Miss Webber's
award from D. C. Nasmith.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Other presentations were the
WDHS Board Scholarship, pre-
sented to Wayne Caslick by
Gordon Moir; London Free Press
Award to Elwin Moore, pre-
sented by Ivor Williams, Lon-
don Free Press managing editor;
OAC Alumni Foundation Schol-
arships to Claudia Norminton
and Thomas Powell, by Douglas
Miles; W. Clark Isbister Mem-
orial Scholarship in Applied
Science and Engineering to Pat-
rick King, by F. E. Madill;
Wingham Kinette Club Scholar-
ship to Susanne Reynolds,, by
Mrs. R. O. Wenger; Canada
Packers Award to Alex Hamil-
ton, by D. M. Maltby; Dr. A.
J. Irwin Scholarships to Ruth
Casagrande, Brenda MacLen-
nan and James Robinson, by J.
Taylor; Grade XII French
Awards to Sandra Cameron,
Ruth Casagrande, Brenda Mac-
Lennan, James Robinson and
Marlene Russel, donated and
presented by Miss K. McGregor;
WDHS Staff Awards to Ruth
Casagrande, James Robinson
and Ruth McTaggart, presented
by K.E. Wood; Students'
Council Award to Judith Mc-
Kibbon, presented to Jim Na -
smith.
The N. J. Welwood Trophy
to the best boy athlete was won
by Don McDowell and the J.P.
McKibbon Trophy for the best
girl athlete went to Dianne De -
yell. The presentations were
made by R. A. Campbell and
Miss W. Munro.
VALEDICTORY
Vice -Principal R. P. Ritter
introduced the valedictorian,
Wayne Caslick, Mr. Ritter
spoke highly of Wayne's schol-
astic standing. He is attending
the University of Western On-
tario this year in a general pro-
gram and plans to go into an
Honours History course next
year.
The valedictorian mention-
ed the many changes that took
L.'
f'
SITTING SERVICES
t N. tr f -
I✓ CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
IN WINGHAM STARTS
DECEMBER list
AT THE TOWN HALL
2 P.M to 5 P.M. DAILY
Compliments of The Wingham Business As oci,tion
FREE
place at the school darn g the
;ears the graduating class at-
tended. When they entered
high school tie first
r;ev, addition was being tdaailt.
Last spring, 2,2 the final year fol
the graduates, the vocational
v, ing was completed, The
school has doe -led -.+ size dur-
ing the past f.ve years. The
!pearser said that the graduates
will follow the school's progress
with interest.
Wayne mentioned that most
of his class have already had a
taste of their newt phase of
learning. There are many
changes to which they must
adjust. Included in these
changes is new-found independ-
ence and making their own de-
cisions. Wayne said they Iea-
lize now that the guidance and
attention they received from
rea:.hers and parents was to
prepare thein for this new phase
of life. "We will not let you
down," he promised.
The valedictorian thanked
the teachers for their discipline,
tolerance and sense of humor,
He thanked parents for standing
by, for encouragement, faith
and love and the sacrifices
they have made and are still
making. He compared the stu-
dent to a gas engine, He said,
"We received the credit but
without fuel supplied by the
teachers and lubrication by par-
ents through love, to make the
engine run smoothly the goal
would not have been achieved."
Wayne encouraged those
still in school to continue their
education. He said if they en-
tertain thoughts that university
is not as difficult as Grade XIII
they will find out differently.
He said, however, that the
work is interesting and many
fields are opened up through
the social, religious and ath-
letic clubs, all of which help
to round out the student.
FIVE ONT. SCHOLARS
Dr. Turner presented the
certificates to the five Ontario
Scholarship winners. He
pointed out that many schools
two and three times the size of
W . D. H. S. , would be proud to
have as many Ontario Scholars.
He said this is a commendable
record and it will not be easy
for those who follow to mea-
sure up to this year's accom-
plishments. The winners were
Wayne Caslick, Patrick King,
Elwin Moore, Claudia Nor-
minton and Susanne Reynolds.
In addition to the scholar-
ships already mentioned,
Wayne Caslick and Elwin Moore
earned University of Western
Ontario Board of (,overuora'
scholarships. Linda Coulter,
and Wayne Martin received
Atkinson Charitable Foundation
Bursaries.
Dominion -Provincial ,tu-
dent Aid bursaries were re-
ceived by Wayne Caslielc, Lin-
da Goultes, Donald McDowell,
Judith l,ItKihhon, Adeline Mc
Kinney, Wayne Martin, 'Mos,
Powell, Douglas, Proc.tc•r and 1:1'•
win Moore,
Patrick King and Claudia
Norminton were awarded Car"
ter Scholarships late last week,
Patrick was second for Huron
County and Claudia was third.
RACKACHE
Whorl kl4nayr fill t4 tamwa
Mkptlp uoldu sad wi,taa,
biottiolio.Atrad tiaiinfl-.'
dluturbid rout niton may
tallow. Dod4'M Kldnay PIIJ.
atlnwloto tddnaya to normio
duly. You foul *OW. OOP4wra, work bptta. bQ
Ood4"s
Pills
G. A, WILLIAMS, D.D.
Optometrist
M
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
THE
Wingham Photo Studio
HAS REOPENED AT A
NEW LOCATION
in the old Singer Sewing Centre j<
next door to Miller's Ladies' Wear
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW,,
• for CHRISTMAS ;i,»
PORTRAITS
The Ideal Gift
PHONE
357-1851
NOW !
ATTENTION .. .
All Curlers!
BRUSSELS AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITY HAVE
FORMED A NEW CURLING CLUB FOR THE
BRUSSELS ARENA.
Beginners will receive instructions throughout Dec-
ember with scheduled games starting in January.
Curling Each Tuesday and Wednesday
Fees for Season—Men $20.00, Women $10.00
COME AND ENJOY THIS FAST GROWING
WINTER SPORT.
LIBERTY FIVE -PIECE
DINETTE SUITE
Large 36 x 48 x
BRONZETONE SUITE FEATURES:
TABLE—Medium walnut woodgrain with ex-
clusive inlays.
CHAIRS -- Exclusive design in mushroom
beige with brown trim Bolta-flex.
Easy Credit Terms
ON PURCHASES CAN BE ARRANGED
60 Table
119Z
END OF LINE CLEARANCE
REDUCED TO
49'95
WALKER NOME FURNISH1NGS
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM PHONE 357-1430