The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-07, Page 13CADETS TO IPPERWASH
A number of cadets from
Wingham were at Ipperwash
with the 21st Field Regiment
RCA (M) for a week-end shoot.
The Militia was also joined by
members of cadet corps from
Mount Forest, Clinton, Sea-
forth, Walkerton, Listowel,
Hanover and Norwell District
High Schools.
A competition was held for
a trophy donated by the Regi-
ment. Cadets fired FNs, Sten
and Bren guns, The trophy was
won by the Hanover corps.
Teen Hair
Styles
Wingham Advance ,Times, Thursday, April 7, 1966 Page
Literary Meeting Wingham High School News
Student Seriously Bill Crothers
Injured Saturday Speaks to Students
Not all the news from the
school this week is pleasant,
A shadow Of gloom hung ov-
er students on Monday when
many learned for the first time
of an accident Saturday night
which involved two popular
W . D. H. S. students, Tom Ella-
cott and our school queen, Lin-
da Mahood.
Tom was not badly hurt but
Linda was seriously injured and
is a patient in Victoria Hospi-
tal, London.
The entire student body and
the staff are anxiously awaiting
news of improvement in her
condition.
TEACHERS JUDGE
SPEAKING CONTEST
Mrs. Elizabeth Suter, Miss
V. L. Beswetherick and Mr.
Campeau were judges at the
District A-9 Lions Club public
speaking contest in Howick
Central School Friday night, the
first bilingual contest sponsored
by the Lions Club.
Larry Krotz of Gowanstown
and Joanne Garvie of Barrie
were winners in the English
speaking division and Anthony
Keene of Camp Borden was win-
ner in the French division.
Last Wednesday was a big
day for the school's runners
when Bill Crothers visited W.D.
H, S. and spoke to the entire
school body.
Bill Crothers, 25, is con-
sidered one of the world's best
half-milers and was a member
of the 1904 Canadian Olympic
track team,
Last week Health Minister
MacEachen announced that
Crothers has been appointed to
the National Advisory Council
of Fitness and Amateur Sport.
His address to students here
was on the importance of stay-
ing in school and participating
in extra-curricular activities,
not only in sports but in cultur-
al groups as well.
Jack Galbraith thanked the
speaker. Jack has himself been
on the school's cross-country
team and has assisted with the
training. He has taken part in
several track meets other than
those within the school and
shows great promise of becom-
ing a runner of some renown.
—Miss Elaine Moffat of Wes-
tern University, London, spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moffat.
Friday's literary meeting was
launched by the Beaumonts,
This group, Bob Douglas, Neil
Renwick, Harry Busby, Paul
Fleury and John Martin played a
couple of numbers,
Darryl Gibson, Rod Cameron,
Bob Beanie and Dave Wenger
presented a satirical sketch.
Denise Norman, Jackie Gold-
rich, Beverley Hastings and
Valerie Selling presented a skit,
"Hole in the Bucket". Marjory
Nickel then appeared as a
tramp.
Jim Webster sang two songs.
He supplied his own guitar ac-
companiment and in one num-
ber played both the guitar and
mouth organ at the same time.
No literary meeting would
be complete without the good-
natured participation of teach-
ers. Bearing the brunt of last
week's meeting were Mr. Gnay,
Mr. Wood, Mr. D. Stuckey and
Mr. Campbell when they went
on trial before Judge Ralph Lo-
gan and jurors Bob Johnson,
Sane Day, Brian Collar, Stella
Machan, Archie MacDonald
and Grant Kilpatrick. The an-
nouncer was Dave Walsh. While
none of the teachers admitted
Big Game Today!
Thursday will be the annual
"fun and games" day at W.D.
H.S. Yes, it's the day of the
annual challenge event betweer
teachers and students.
It has been the custom for
teachers to challenge the ath-
letic teams to the sport of their
choice. At time of writing we
are not sure which sport it will
be, probably basketball, but
whatever, it's bound to be a
great game.
This seems a sensible time
for teachers to put forth the
challenge. Resulting sore mus-
cles can be pampered during the
holidays.
Good luck, students, but
don't expect support from this
quarter at the game. We'll be
rooting for the teachers.
guilt in the crimes for which
they were accused, they were
found guilty by the jury and had
to pay stiff penalties.
Norm Corrin read the sports
report and Jim McKague read
the journal.
"Snow White", a modern
version of the nursery' rhyme
written by Brian Miller, was
presented by Brad Gadke, Ruth
Willbee, Doug Wheeler, Patsy
Walker, Brian Miller, Bob Mil-
ler, Rod Wright, Bob Worrall,
Anne Oldfield, Lee Wenger,
Ralph Weishar, Robert Tiffin,
John Turvey and George Val-
lance.
The Barons, a new musical
group to the assembly, played
three numbers. Boys in this
band are Ray Corrin, Allan Leg-
gatt, Mac Ross and Brian Mc-
Kague. Reports around the
school are that both The Barons
and The Beaunionts are top-
notch bands and we will be look-
ing forward to more of their
music at lit meetings.
The Frosty Queen
DRIVE-IN
WILL. BE
OPEN THIS
WEEK-END
DROP IN AND TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS
SNACK FROM THE FROSTY QUEEN KITCHEN
OR FROM THE ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN.
.1111$$$$$$ W111111111 lllllllllllll 111011111111H
PHONE 357-2191 FOR FAST
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
Norm Corrin gave the stu-
dents the low - down on
sports at Friday's literary
meeting.
NAME BRAND QUALITY
BUCKEYE - HAUGHS - SIEGEL
Phone 357-1700
WINGHAM
APPIASSI NOW, WHO HAS THE BUCKET? . . . Brian
Caslick, that's who, and Mr. Wood is depos-
iting his gum! Jurors Jane Day, Brian Col-
lar, Stella Mechan, Grant Kilpatrick and
Archie MacDonadl are seated. Please note
that gavel beside Judge Ralph Logan.
Take of •
GET YOUR FAR
Ready
/o f *lag
YES, THE TIME HAS COME TO GET DECKED OUT FOR
SPRING. WINGHAM MERCHANTS HAVE THEIR SPRING
STOCK READY FOR YOU.
AND DON'T FORGET THE EXCELLENT SERVICE LOCAL
DRY CLEANERS HAVE TO OFFER. BE SURE TO HAVE
THE WINTER DUDS CLEANED BEFORE THEY GO
AWAY.
READ THEIR ADS IN
ebt Ming ant Ittoance&Zinte
SERVING YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY
Beyond Judge Ralph Logan is
Mr. Gnay, on trial by jury.
His penalty was 10 pushups.
He did at least 15, jumped
up, and still looked as hapoy
as he does here. There's a
man who is in great shape.
TWIN STORMS
The Cut: Shoulder length
all around.
The Set: Converging Giant
rollers as shown.
The Brushout : Brush all
hair to top of head and se-
cure firmly with clips and
ribbons in twin gushers,
tease the end hair and ar-
range in April showers of
curls.
Coif by Dorman Allison/ New York
KINSMEN PAVILION
BILLBOARD
THIS WEEK THE KINSMEN PAVILION
PRESENTS TWO BIG EASTER DANCES
Thursday, April 7th
It's the big ten-piece band of JOHNNY DOWNS, direct
from Wonderland in London, with wonderful music of
the Forties for the Adult crowd.
DANCING 10 to 1 ADM.—$2,00 PER PERSON
Saturday, April 9th
A big Easter holiday dance for the teenagers, with music
by the very popular JAYE'S RAYDERS.
DANCING 9 to 12 ADM.—$1.25 PER PERSON