The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-14, Page 13r
s
ANNUAL MEETING
The Huron County 4-11 Agri-
cultural Club Leaders Associa-
tion will meet at the Ontario
Department of Agriculture,
Clinton, on Monday, January
18th at 11:00 a.m.
Executive officers w i 11 b e
elected and following the noon
dinner at the Hotel Clinton,
plans will be discussed for the
1965 club program,
Last year there were 54 4-1-1
Agricultural Club Leaders and
475 4-1-1 projects in Huron
County.
The manager of a depart-
ment store overheard a clerk
say to a customer, "No, we
haven't had any for a long
e time."
Rushing to the scene, the
manager assured the customer,
"We'll send out and get some."
Then, in an aside to the clerk
he directed: "Don't ever say
we are out of anything. Say
we'll get some."
"But," replied the clerk, we
were talking about rain."
Edited by Sandra Cameron
W.D.H.S News and Views
Last week, Mr. Anderson,
Murray Procter and Mary Wat-
son chose two more prefects,
which makes the total number
of prefects thirty-four. Since
September there have been only
thirty-three, which was one
short of the proposed number,
and as a prefect has moved, it
was thought best to choose two
more. Their names are Myrna
Ireland and Bill McIntyre, both
grade XIII students from Tees -
water. You will probably see
them on duty very soon.
So far the prefect system has
been well accepted by the stu-
dents. Mr. Madill and the tea-
chers are pleased with its suc-
cess. We hope it will continue
as such during the remainder of
the year.
0--0--0
The glee club began practis-
ing last week for the high
school concert which is held
annually in February. Everyone
looks forward to the musical
numbers under the direction of
Mrs. Carl Douglas.
0--0--0
Last Friday night the Athlet-
ic Society held a dance at
which Marty Adler of CKNX
was disc jockey. A fair crowd
attended.
0--0--0
TEEN TOWN
On Friday, January 22nd,
Teen Town is holding a dance
at the school, music by the
Concords. Plan now to attend.
Wrestling
W.D.H.S. has started what
we hope will be its second year
of victory. Many of our mem-
bers are in their first year of
wrestling and they display per-
haps the most important factor
of a team's success --enthusiasm
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NEW SPARKLE...
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New look for your car!
From scratches to smash-ups,
anything that goes wrong with the
body of your car, we make right
▪ fast. Drive in soon . . . let us re -
it
store showroom gleam and glow.
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The weight divisions in which
we will wrestle are 98, 106,115
123, 130, 136, 141, 148, 157,
168, 183 pounds, and over 183
pounds or unlimited.
Throughout the year we will
be fighting dual meets with
Goderich, Listowel, and Mitch-
ell. These matches have no
bearing upon our standings in
the final championships.
Our year willbe climaxed by
the Huron -Perth and W. O. S. S.
A. championships, both of
which will be held in Wingham
in February, and the All -Ont -
ario finals. We won the Huron-
Perth title last year, and are
hoping to do better this year.
But to do well, a team needs
the support of the student body.
How about cheering our boys on
to victory again this year?
By Ross Wightman
12A
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, January 14, 1965 - .Page 5
VNINGHAM BODY SHOP
mi
NORTH STREET
PH. 357-1102
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JOHN GNAY, wresting coach et the WDHS, encourages the
wrestler to use the isometric bar for increasing strength.
Wrestling has become an increasingly popular sport at the
school. -Yearbook Photo.
CLEAN UP SALE
BOYS'
REDUCTIONS ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE
MEN'S SUIT SALE THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY
AND MAKE UNUSUAL SAVINGS
YOUR CHOICE OF STOCK SUITS
SALE PRICED 10% �to 20% OFF
•Made to Measure Suits REGULAR PRICE OR
•Off the Rack Suits $29.99 to $64.99 Extra Pants Free
WINTER JACKETS
VALUES TO $17.95
SKI JACKETS HOODED WOOL
$7.99 up SUBURBANS
$7.99
SIMULATED FUR COLLARS
$9.99 to $13.99
Boys' Dress SUBURBAN COATS
BOYS'
SWEATERS values to $5.98
$1.99 to $4.99
BOYS'
DRESS
PANTS
VALUES TO
$7.50
$4.88
- BOYS'
SPORTS JACKETS
va$u;,slues5 t° $9.99 to $12.99
�-�--
BOYS'
KNIT 1' SHIRTS
VA LUES TO $1. 69 up
r Vel
YOUNG MEN'S
DRESSVALUES TO $5.95
JEANS $3.88 uP
YOUNG MEN'S
SKI JACKETS
Sizes 36-44
VALUES .TO
$19.95
$9.99 to
$14.99
MEN'S
WOOLMERORE TOPCOATS
CASH
VALUES TO $65.00
toA 410.00 $34.95 up
MEN'S
LONG SLEEVE
$
T-SHIRTS
VALUES TO
MEN'S 596
[SPORTVALUES TO $795 MEN'S--^®-
SHIRTS $1.99 to $4.99 Banton Knit Shirts
$2.99
TO
$3.99
MEN'S
DOESKIN WORK SHIRTS
REG. $2.98
VALUE
$2.49
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
VALUES TO $2.95
Thermal Shirts $1.79 up
Thermal Drawers $1.99 up
•11.11MAIMs
MEN'S -
:13 (PL.
EN'S-WOOL SPORTS COATS
VALUES TO $45.00
SAVE $5.00 to $10.00
$14.88 t° $29.99
Values to $10.95 $3.99 to
SALE PRICED $4.99
MEN'S
WINTER
SUBURBAN COATS
VALUES TO $35.00
$9.99 to $24.99
anmeenemeassmatoramas MEN'S
WOOL
AMINATED TOPCOATS
VALUES TO
$29.95
$18.88
DISCOUNTS
GALORE
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
HANNA'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR
Dial 357-1865
iWINGHAM
Hi -C to Conduct
Church Service
BELGRAVE-The Hi -C Group
met in the church basement on
Sunday evening for the regular
meeting. Ruth Michie led a
sing song, accompanied by
Lorne Campbell. Lynda Coultes
read the secretary's report and
Allan Bosman gave the treas-
urer's report.
The group has received chal-
lenges from Whitechurch, Au-
burn and Londesboro to play
broomball. Allan Bosman was
appointed to find out about us-
ing the community centre for
January 23.
Marjorie Hopper was in
charge of the meeting based on
the Hi -C Bulletin. It was de-
cided that the Hi -C Group will.
take complete charge of the
church service on January 31
with Ruth Michie, Donna Gras -
by, Lorne Campbell and Jim
Taylor as the committee to get
a speaker and arrange the ser-
vice. Choir practice for this
service is on Wednesday even-
ing.
Two groups were formed to
answer questions on the bulletin.
Marjorie Hopper gave the call
to worship followed by a hymn.
Audrey Coultes read the Scrip-
ture and Marjorie led in prayer.
The offering was received by
Brian Hopper and Luuk Meul-
wyke. A hymn and benediction,
recreation and Taps closed the
meeting.
Jr. Farmers Will
Hold Conference
The Huron Junior Farmer
Conference has been planned
for county Junior Farmer and
Senior 4-11 members on Satur-
day, January 16th commencing
at 9:15 a.m. in the Central
Huron Secondary School, Clin-
ton. The theme of the confer-
ence will be "Youth Looks at
Itself'. During the day there
will be theme speakers,a panel
on travel opportunities, discus-
sions on programs and parlia-
mentary procedure, food, and
lots of recreation. The pro-
gram will adjourn at 3:30 p.m.
WRESTLING AT THE WDHS, one of the favourite sports,
is under the supervision of John Gnay. Here he demon-
strates one of the various holds to some of the students.
-Yearbook Photo.
Diary of a Vaga
A BREAK FOR YOUTH
With each week that passes
prospects for centennial cele-
brations are becoming more
promising, yet if they were to
achieve little more than move
young Canada from one coast
to the other over the next few
years through the sponsorship of
the Student Exchange Travel
Programme, Canada's 100th
birthday will have been honored
in a most suitable manner.
A report on my desk informs
me that hundreds of young peo-
ple who took part in the pilot
programme have written to ex-
press their enthusiasm for the
opportunity to know Canada bet-
ter, which their 1964 travel and
inter -provincial visits afforded
them.
When you try to analyse it,
the project seems like a colos-
sal undertaking. The objective
however, to establish a better
understanding among Canadians,
is to be commended.
Details of how this youth tra-
vel adventure was launched are
interesting. Early last year,
Milton L. Sinclair, CN passen-
ger sales representative in the
Ottawa ticket office was asked
to prepare individual itineraries
for the students who would par-
ticipate. At the same time, he
prepared 3000 sleeping car tick-
ets for those who would require
this accommodation. Together
the CN and Claude Brouillard,
project planning officer for
the youth travel scheme, plan-
ned each move in detail.
Fourteen section cars were
assigned and the first travelers
to be chosen were organized in
groups of 24 accompanied by
two chaperones. The program
will be expanded and it is ex-
pected that by the end of the
centennial year some 30, 000
teenagers will have benefited
from the exchanges.
1964 PILOT PROGRAMME
DUAL SCHEME
On one part, the Centennial
Commission, which is the fed-
eral agency responsible for pro-
moting interest in the centen-
nial celebrations and for plan-
ning and implementing pro-
gram and projects befiting the
occasion, awarded grants total-
ling $92,750 to some fifteen
national organizations already
engaged in youth exchange pro-
grams, so that they might ex -
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
oonci
pand their activities in this
field.
The second aspect of the pro-
gram involved a federal -pro' in-
cial arrangement whereby 9:'6
high school students traveled to
provinces other than their oti:a
in 1964. Under this scheme,
the federal government under-
took to pay the travel costs
from point of departure to point
of arrival and return, plus a $20
contribution to the provinces
for each towards reception c: sts.
The provincial government, on
the other hand, agreed lark
after the selection of patir--
pants and chaperones, io fr d
host families for the visiting
students, and to arrange int,:r-
esting programs and side trips
for their guests.
The Centennial Commission
also arranged special one -day
programs for groups stopping in
Ottawa while en route. Cabinet
ministers and members of par-
liament were invited to meet
their young constituents when-
ever possible. The Commission
also prepared and distributed
evaluation questionnaires to all
participants and provided each
of them with an attractive tra-
vel bag bearing the inscription
"Centennial Travel/Voyageurs
du centenairs".
To those young people who
will be privileged to participate
in this great travel adventure
we echo the wishes of the Cen-
tennial Commission and the UN,
"Bon Voyage".
THE
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