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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-02-23, Page 2#t. auro eljurtb (ANGLICAN) REV. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th., Rector. Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON. THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT — FEBRUARY 26 9:30 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. ( Broadcast CKNX) Morning Prayer and Sermon WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:30 p.m. Lenten Service ANNOUNCEMENTS Thursday, March 2, 3:00 p.m.—W. A. Guild, ,at the home of Mrs. R. E. Armitage. Wednesday, March 8, 8:00 p.m.—The Induction of the Rector. DRUG FACTS Crazy Days SALE CONTINUES until Saturday, Feb. 25 DIAL 357.2170 Emergency: 357.2992 70H, THAT'S ONE OF THE SICK ROOM SUPPLIES FROM VANCE'S DRUG STORE TO MAKE ME MORE COKEORTABLE1 01 VAN PR: SCRIPTION DRUGGIST \ 12 / HAFERMEHL'S 9 JEWELLERY 3 WINGHAM / 6 \ DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL THE CHRISTIM SCIENCE EDITOR Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Yoot $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Ciip this advortiSenient and return it with your cheek or money Order to: The Christian Selene° Monitcsi, One Norwdy Street Boston, Mott. 62115 P6-16 Centennial songs were sung, by the mass thole at the CoriclutiOri of the annual Variety CoriCert last Thursday iltid Friday, MR. GAVRELUK Page Wingham Advance.Times, orsOay, l; b, g3. 1967 SCHOOL PAGE EDITOR: Lynda Reavie PHOTOGRAPHER: Kerry Stuckey Seen in the one-act play, The Happy Journey, are Joe Sanders as Pa, Patricia Local wrestling champs second in WOSSA King as Caroline, Ralph Scott as Arthur and Donna Malick as Ma. BY ANN MCKERCHER .12A If by chance some morning you enter Room 406 of W.D, H.S, you will find at his desk, Mr. Gavreluk, Born in Brantford, Mr. Gav- reluk received his elementary schooling there and later his secondary schooling at the Brantford Collegiate. Upon graduating from this point, he spent two years at McMaster University and after spending still another two years at Wa- terloo Lutheran University he took a teaching position at W.D.H.S, where he has been for the past four years. This year he teaches Business Business Finance and Business Math. He also gives classroom instruction in Driver Training. Mr. Gavreluk chose teach- ing as his profession because he enjoys being with teen-agers and because the necessity for learning is increasing with the rapidly changing systems of the time. As for his comments on the school system, Mr. Gavreluk is in favour of the six-day cycle because the longer periods en- able more time for discussion. He approves of the trend in grade XIII for fewer subjects to be taught because this allows for more concentration and a better understanding in these subjects, as well as for more reading and research. He feels that the introduc- tion of new teaching devices such as television in the class- rooms and projectors are help- ing, and will help to make teaching more effective. Mr. Gavreluk feels that if the size of future classes could be dim- inished students would receive more individual attention. Mr. Gavreluk finds that most of the students are willing to. cooperate and learn but there should be more circulation of students in activities. Many of the same people engage in a large number of activities. Golfing is one of Mr. Gav- reluk's favourite activities while some of his other inter- ests include watching invest- ment opportunities in stocks, bonds, and real estate. His one particular dislike is "disinterest". He claims that anyone who takes an interest in anything will get enjoyment from it. He also holds the opinion that Driver Training is a necessity. His motto: If work has to be done, don't hesitate, do it at once. The students of W.D.H, S. all wish Mr. Gavreluk continu- ed success and happy motoring in his teaching career. An inquisitive lady, accord- ing to the"Public Relations Journal", stood in a stock ex- change visitors gallery watch- ing the noisy, bustling scene down below. "Tell me,please' she suddenly asked one of the exchange's guides, "what is the name of that stock over there? It's gone up two points while I've been watching. And, indeed it was. She was watching a large floor clock that tells time in num- bers: 2:12, 2:13, 2;14... BY DOUG ELLIOTT Among the 24 schools com- peting in WOSSA wrestling this year at St. Thomas, the Wing- ham wrestling squad placed second last Saturday, only six points behind the winning sellool e..Catholic Central. The Mustang team captured two championships from the twelve weight-classes. Norm Corrin at 168 and Doug Gibson at 183 made a clean swee:p lof their opponents to take the championships. It was a closely fought meet with Wingham leading the schools in standing for a little while only to step back into sec- and place. Larry Brooks at 115 placed third and Neil Gowing chalked up fourth place standing for Wingham. The five top teams were Catholic Central, 1st with 61 points; Wingham 2nd with 55; 3rd with 54 points was Clarke Rd.; in 4th place with 50 points was Oakridge, and Listowel captured 5th with 45 points. The matches went as follows; 98 lbs.; Rae Cronin got off to a good start by pinning his first man from Ingersoll in 1:1'7 which put him in the semi- finals. In the next fight he met the eventual winner, High from Wheable and was eliminated to the consolation semi-finals where he lost a very close bat- tle to Boyd from Oakridge by the score of 1-0, 106 lbs.: Doug Finlay of Wingham couldn't seem to get started as he lost his first match to Thomas from Arthur and was pet out o..he race right from the start. This weight classhad good wrestlers in it and the competition was rough. 115 lbs.: Larry Brooks of Wingham showed great skill as he pinned White of Catholic Central in 33 sec. and decision- ed his man from Regina, Mundi 5-0. In the next fight, how- ever, due to bad luck and a disputed wrestling match he lost a close decision 5-4 to Koper- ski of Clarke Rd. Larry, having good reason to be angry, had no trouble in the consolation as he pinned Mahar of Weable and decisioned Felker of Beck 2-0 to gain third place and more points for Wingham. 123 lbs.: Don Cronin of Wingham pinned his first man from Arthur Voden in 5:38 sec. but then lost a very close de- cision 4-2 to Carver of West- minster and by this was put out of the running. 130 lbs.: Neil Gowing of Wingham was in fine shape that day as he pinned Shipley of St. Marys in 52 sec.' but then lost a close match to Arnold Allen of Listowel 4-0. Neil then drop- ped to the consolation group where he beat Jackson of Lucas and then met up with the vet- eran Gould of Goderich. Show- ing amazing determination and pure strength he upset Gould by pinning him in 5:27, putting him into the consolation finals where he lost to Rastin of Strath- roy. Lots of congratulations go to Neil for his effort in taking 4th spot for Wingham. 136 lbs.: Terry Brooks of Wingham pinned his first man at 2:30 but lost the next to Pul- lin of South who eventually won it. He then dropped to the consolation quarter final but again lost a well-fought match to Pinneiro of Strathroy. 141 lbs.: Doug Elliott of Wingham met up with Cameron of St. Marys in his first match but due to an unfortunate in- jury lost this match and was put out of the running for the rest of the day. 148 lbs.: Jamie Douglas won his first match by a decision ov- er Glokas of Beck 4-3, a match which was keenly fought. He then met up with Neable of Lis- towel but lost this match which sent him into the conso- lation group where he lost to Brady of Strathroy in a very close match. 157 lbs.: Brian Forsyth of Wingham put up a great fight but lost a close decision 9-'7 to Degraff of Central and was put out of the running. 168 lbs.: It was Corrin all the way again as he proceeded to capture Wingham's first championship by pinning Stieg- blas of Beal in 1:59. He then decisioned Copp of Medway 6- 4 to send him on to the semi- finals where he decisioned Swift of Oakridge 6-3. In the finals he put everything into it and beat Szucko of Glendale 6-3 to give Wingham hot only a championship, but needed points for the team standing. 183 lbs.: Doug Gibson of Wingham in this class made a GLORIA REED editor of the school page in the A-T since September, has turned her duties over to Lynda Reavie in order to have the necessary time to devote to her new office of president of Students' Council. Gloria has done an excellent job for us and we will miss her weekly visits to our office. We welcome Lynda as editor and feel sure that she and Kerry Stuckey as a team, with the cooperation of the stu- dents, will continue to keep our readers informed on school activities. clean sweep as he decisioned Haskell of CECI, 5-0 and Cir- celli of Beck 3-0 in overtime, a match which was one of the best fights of the day. Then in the semi-finals he decisioned Cobb of Arthur Voden 4-3, to put him into the finals. He met Dupee of Lambeth here and in a tough bout he won 4-1 to take the second championship for Wingham. Unlimited: Lee McGuire of Wingham showed fine skill as he pinned his first two men from Strathroy and Goderich in 3:15 and 4:43 respectively, but then lost a well-fought match to Geris of Beal, the eventual winner, which put him into the consolation semi-final where he lost a decision to Shuurs of Ingersoll. The wrestlers put on an ex- cellent show for Wingham this year, as they took Huron-Perth and but for a couple of injuries and bad luck they would have taken WOSSA. Great credit goes to the champions of both meets. On behalf of the wrestlers I wish to thank the student body for the support they gave us this year and also all the bus driv- ers, teachers and helpers, es- pecially Mr. Gnay, our coach, for making this year one of the best for the wrestling team and next year: Watch us go!! Dorothy Elliott played the part of Mary In The StOrni. geeft Talk StgQes LOOP THE LOOP CUT: Very long hair — past the shoulders. This hair comb can be achieved with 2 phony switches if your hair is short. TO SET: Hair is divided completely into 2 sections and four fat 2" rollers are used as in diagram, Bangs are then taped in place. TO COMB: Brush vigorous- ly then secure above the ear on each side, Then Jo a loose loop and secure the ends underneath. For shorter hair, follow this same procedure exactly, then attach fat fake loops just above the ears, `rein Hair by Mr. Pierre New York DIAMONDS - WATCHES CRYSTAL - CHINA Gifts for Every Occasion FREE — Gift Wrapping Expert Jewellery and Watch Repairs May be donated through your • local funeral director PlAt_tl, IN HU lL'a, pc11,ON' The boys' choir, directed by Mrs Carl Douglas, sang Purple Hills at the Variety Concert.