The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-28, Page 18- Wingham Advance- I'iules, Thursday, January 28, 1'.1U5
Ctiv itie s
Tuesday o1 hist week,
Mr, i'.Thorntcroft addr,,'sset.1
the Grade 12 students, eoul rtt- in
ing the changes in some eoursl s arkire Resorts
olfered at the l'uivl rslty of
c„,„,„,.Ile mentioned that the
Edited by Sandra Cameron
WD.H.S News and Views
lellgl:l O1 t1111t apl.'Ilt TO Oee'Otlll•
a veterinarian has crea.
ed to !.t\ years at ly\'c', Mr.
T1lorllil'rutt also <poke on the
openii,:; o: the new Wellington
Collo>,- .
M1 Ray Neal and Mr. Rrlly
Kau fi ..i both chartered ac-
count lets visited tlll' school,
and daring an activity period,
they ::utllned their careers to
those students interested in
chart, red accountancy.
o--0--0
Ot Thursday morning from
11 unkil noon the students were
allow •d the pleasure of hear-
ing a eoncert performed by the
Royal. Canadian Regiment Con-
cert Band from London, con-
ducted by Lieutenant Derek
Stann..rd, who received his
musical training in England.
The musical program con-
sisted of a variety of numbers,
suitably chosen for the students.
Among them were:
French waltzes, a saxaphone
solo entitled "Theme from Ex-
odus", and the " Brazil Samba".
The band accompanied Lt.
• yard as he narrated a hu -
version of "The History
the Concert Band". As Vice -
Principal Ritter said, the ap-
pr-cir. on shown by the students
...,,.c. ..d that they still had
some ' culture" in them.
0--0--0
The Students' Council has
had to change the date of its
dance to February 5. Music will
be provided by the Delrays.
Sports
On Friday there were wrest-
ling matches and basketball
games held, starting at 2:30.
Boys' basketball scores:Senior
game, Wingham 52, Listowel
38; junior game, Listowel 19,
Wingham 15.
The girls teams went to Lis-
towel this Tuesday, as referees
were not available last Friday.
0--0--0
Wrestling
LISTOWEL 27-WINGHAM 23
98 lb. class, Terry Johnston
" 'Ingham) pinned Murray Bu-
chanan, 0:50 sec.
106 lb. class, Larry Brooks
(W) won by default.
115 lb. class, Lee Burnett
(L) decisioned Bill Cronin (W)
3-0.
123 lb. class, Ross Wight -
man (W) decisioned Henry Min-
enid (L) 5-4.
130 lb. class, Len Gardecke
(L) decisioned Terry Brooks(W)
6-1.
136 lb. class, Neil Gowing
(W) won by default.
141 lb. class, Barry Neable
(L) pinned Arie De Bruyn at
1:05.
148 lb. class, Ross Hendry
(L) decisioned Dave Sleight -
holm, (W) 4-3.
157 lb. class, Pete Osinga
(L) decisioned Steve Hamilton
(W) 4-3.
168 lb. class, Arden Mich
(L) pinned Norm Corrin (W) at
3:55.
183 ib. class, Gerald Greer
(L) pinned Doug Gibson (W).
Unlimited, Ken McTavish
(W) pinned Howard Mooney
(L) 1;27.
s Fun and Profitable
B1. 13RFNPA MACLI•NNA N
In London Free Press
Winghain District High
School's representative in the
Free Press School Queens' Club
is l3renda M. MacLennan. Eight -
.:en years old and the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. M. MacLennan,
Wingham, Brenda is a Grade 13
student.
She has maintained first
class honors throughout high
school and has been awarded
proficiency awards in Grades 9
and 10, the Dr. Irwin Scholar-
ship and the School French
award in Grade 12,
Brenda plans to study home
economics at the University of
Guelph when she graduates. She
is a member of the student
council and a prefect at her
school.
Her essay topic is summer
employment.
Again this year, thousands
of students will be applying for
summer employment. Summer
resorts, filled with vacationers,
are the destination for many
applications.
There are countless reasons
why students prefer to work in
resort areas. After spending ten
months of the year in school
having his brain dulled by the
same daily classroom schedule,
R.C.R. Band Plays
At Wingham School
The Royal Canadian Regi-
ment concert band performed
on Thursday morning at the
Wingham District High School
with a program of varied music
which was greatly appreciated
by the students.
The band enjoys the oldest
record of continuous service in
Canada, over 60 years. It is
under the direction of Lt. Derek
Stannard, who has a disting-
uished musical background, in-
cluding membership in the
Irish Guards Band, the R.C.A.
F. Tactical Air Command Band
and the Lord Strathcona Regi-
mental Band. He was principal
cornet in England's Halle Or-
chestra under Sir John Barbi-
rolli and at present is assistant
conductor of the London Sym-
phony Orchestra. He is one of
the youngest directors of music
in the Canadian Army.
The program consisted of an
overture Fanfare and Allegro
by Williams; Osser's French
Festival waltz medley; a saxo-
phone solo by B/Sgt. Brian
Gassip; a Latin American tune
"Brazil" arranged by Lt.Stan-
nard; a vocal solo by Band Cpl.
Herb Stubbard; Moncini's tele-
vision theme from Peter Gunn;
"Jungle Fantasy", a flute solo
by soloist B/Sgt. K. Voohaar.
W.0.1 N. A. Heathcoate con-
ducted the band for a narra-
tive about instruments of the
concert band to a musical
background. Lt. Stannard gave
the narration.
long dreary classes and hours of
homework, a student craves a
change of scenery and atmos-
phere --just as the saying "A
change is as good as a rest."
At such resorts, the individ-
ual meets many people. This
inevitably leads to most inter-
esting acquaintances of well-
known doctors, w riters, athletes
and even relatives he never
knew existed. Such acquaint-
ances are unlimited and truly
contribute to a rewarding sum-
mer.
During time -off, there is al-
most always swimming, water-
skiing, boating, shows and
dancing to enjoy. This, I feel,
is one of the greatest assets of
resort employment since it
eliminates restlessness and bore-
dom in the individual.
The young student gets his
first taste of independence. No
longer is there a parent or
guardian supervising to make
certain that everything is run-
ning smoothly, efficiently, and,
I might add, economically.
When it comes to doing his own
washing every two or three days
and keeping his living quarters
in liveable condition, mothers
are suddenly appreciated more.
While the days vanish, vivid
memories of past summer ex-
periences live
x-perienceslive on and one be-
gins to realize that a summer
such as this is indeed a "fun
way" of earning motley and an
experience no one should miss.
Cadet Training
13? CADI3T LT. -COL,
The Cadet Corps at Wing -
ham District High School is
known throughout the surround-
ing area as one of the finest.
Both the quality and quantity
of the cadets and cadet officers
in the corps have made it a
winner of the Lord Strathcona-
Shield for two consecutive years
which is presented to the best
cadet corps in the area every
year. However, a winning corps
can only be achieved through
both classroom training and
practise in drill.
In the classroom the cadets
are taught by the senior officers
of the corps, the organization
of the army in Canada, the
various ranks and the duties of
RODNEY CAMERON, 1213
each of these. The safe -hand-
ling and care of the various
weapons used in the army, such
as the EN rifle and the light
machine gun ( (LMG) (Bron) )
is also taught and practised in
the classroom.
Grade. 10 and grade 11 ca-
dets will receive training in
the use of maps next spring.
First aid is taught to the grade
11 cadets. Spring training will
include several National Sur-
vival teams for competition at
the inspection.
The rest of the cadet corps
will also receive National Sur-
vival training. While this
training is going on, two other
groups are preparing for the
spring inspection, a signals
CHARLES CONGRAM, Wingham District
High School, left, was the winner of the
senior secondary school trophy, donated by
Judge R. S. Hetherington, for the public
speaking contest on Saturday. Centre is
ANGRY DRIVERS LOOK
RIDICULOUS TO OTHERS
Contrary to the belief of
most motorists, there's no dis-
grace in politeness and cour-
tesy. It's come to be second
nature with the Canadian dri-
ver to become angrily upset at
the other driver, even when
he's at fault himself. He'll cut
across a street -neighbor's path,
blowing his horn crazily, then
work up indignant wrath when
the other driver does the same
thing.
If motorists would take per-
sonal note of how utterly ridic-
ulous they are when this hap-
pens, courtesy and considera-
tion would be rampant on the
streets and roads. If that ever
happens, hundreds of Canadians
will live longer.
Professor: "Name the out-
standing accomplishment of
the Romans." Student: "They
understood Latin."
LISTOWEL WRESTLERS won a school
tournament here last Friday, defeating the
Wingham mat artists 27 to 23 in total
points. Ken McTavish is ort top of the
pile in this picture and went on to win his
match with Howard Mooney, of Listowel.
T. E. Moszkowski, holding World Book
prizes and Wanda Hunter, right, holds the
Wingham Advance -Times Trophy as winner
in the junior secondary school class.
—Photo by Strong.
group and a cadet hand.
As soon as the weather per-
mits the corps will be moved
outside again for the remainder
of the drill instruction. 'l'llc
drill includes the basic foot
and riff drill and regimental
drill, This instruction is hand-
led by both the junior and sen-
for officers and N, C,O.'s,
The year's training is con-
eluded by an inspection of the
corps by officers Tram both .the
affiliated 21st Field Regiment
and by officers from Area !lead.
quarters in London, It is quite 4
an experience for parents and
instructors to see some 13033 ea -
(lets doing precise drill -move-
ments in perfect unison,
Self -pride, self -dignity, and
probably most important of all,
self-respect, are all the rewards
of belonging to a winning Ca-
det Corps,
Cadet Major David Wenger takes aim with the EN as he
instructs a Grade 10 class. - Yearbook Photo.
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