The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-23, Page 5Mrs. Gordon Davidson Organist
EASTER SUNDAY MARCH 26
9:30 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon
(ANGLICAN)
Ellingbarn
Locum Tenens
Accent your new coat and hat
with well chosen accessories
how) Our fresh new displey:
HANDBAGS- 5.98 to $8.98
GLOVES, SCARVES and
HOSIERY from $1.00
EDIGHOFFERS
(Wingham) 'Limited
THE FRIENDLY STORE
Women ffik.0114 Ar
ENHANCE YOUR EASTER WITH A NEW
COAT FROM OUR
FABULOUS COLLECTION
ALL.WEATHER COATS DELIGHTFULLY DESIGNED AND
SO FLATTERINGLY FEMININE.
Our selection consists of popular plain shades,
plaids and checks, including
some reversibles
Priced at $ 1 9'i" - $24." - $26.98
IT'S TRADITIONAL
to have a new
EASTER BONNET
and our gay and lovely stlec7
tions present a fantasy of
Easter flowers
110 11111S.
WHEN WE SAY:
"WE GIVE THE BEST IN
QUALITY AND SERVICE,"
WE MEAN IT!
MCINNES
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 357-3750 Wingham
P.S.—We're priced for
hard-headed customers . . . No Buts!
ty
Judy Forsyth, student
MOP .at St. IOSepht s Hospital,
Lender) spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stew ,.
art 'orsyth,
-Miss Karen Penny of Tor-
onto spent the week-end with
her sister, Mrs, Brian Taylor
and Mr, Taylor, en Minnie St,
Neto amt COM S.
Wingham Advanco,,,Tirpe.s, urs.day, .M.arch g3, 19.53: Page 5
SCHOOL PAGE .EDITOR:. Lynda Reaie
;PHOTOGRAPHER; Kerry Styckey
Teen Topics
INTERVIEWER.
KATHY KASCHENKO 11A
"The Supper 17
BY KEITH PERROTT 10C
John and MaDehed beenhus-
band and wife for two weeks, af-
ter knowing each other only a
few months, They were great-
ly in love with each other and
neglected to Mention a few per-
sonal items. For instance, John
did not know that Mary couldn't
cook at all, not so much as boil
an egg. Mary didn't realize
that John often had to entertain
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM.
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361.
Studeritsi Council
plans activities
BY GLORIA REED 120
With exams over and spring
on the way things are gradually
getting back to normal at W.P.
H.S. A Student Council meet-
ing was held last Thursday and
Much new business discussed,
This week the Council is sell-
ing school sweaters and sweat-
shirts to those who wish to buy
them. The sweaters, selling
for ten dollars, are white with
purple bands on the left sleeve
(leaving lots of room for all
those bars on the right) and the
sweatshirts, selling for $3.50,
come in purple with a white
W.D,H.S. crest or white with
purple crest. I assure anyone
who invests their money in such
a purchase is putting it to good
use.
Brian Caslick spoke to the
Council about the Science Fair
to be held at our school on
March 31 and the Council show-
ed their keen interest in this
worthy project by giving a dona-
tion of $50.00 and, to the Sci-
ence Fair Committee, I hope
your Fair is a success.
At the meeting, final ar-
rangements were made for the
Lit. meeting scheduled for
Thursday which is bound to be
the best one yet this year and,
as well, arrangements were
made concerning the "April
Turnabout" or Sadie Hawkins'
Dance on April 7. The "Sands
of Time" are supplying the
music so, girls, don't forget to
ask that favourite boy early, be-
fore someone else nabs him !
The Marcatos have been en-
gaged for the Spring Graduation
Formal which is going to be
held a little earlier this year --
May 5. We are planning to
make this dance a "Homecom-
ing" so if W.D.H.S. is your old
school come on back and join
in on the fun at the formal,
Heather Hueston and Theresa DeBruyn draft up posters for
the camera club in Mr. Willis' auto shop.
QUESTION: "How many
More days are left before the
June exams?"
DONNA MUNDELL 11.4:"Not
enough!"
0-0,-0
BRENDA HALL 12C: "Mr.
Gnay told our class there were
46 left,"
0--0--0
BETTY HETHERINGTON 12A;
"Ah., 271?"
0-0-0
MARGARET CRAIG 12C: "Oh
shut up I "
0-0-0
KAREN POWELL 13; "52?
Mr. Gnay told us?"
0-0-0
JOHN TURVEY 11A: "Not
enough."
0-0-0
NEIL RENWICK 12C; "How
many are there? 60?"
0-0-0
NEIL GRAHAM 11B: "Ah...
31 2/3?" CENTENNIAL SYMBOL
HAS BEEN ERECTED
ROY HENHOEFFER 12K
The centennial symbol has
been completed by the electri-
cal specialists of the four-year
programme, grades 11K and 12K.
The symbol has a plywood base
with red lights to give the out-
line. Red reflective tape was
placed on the symbol to outline
each of the eleven sections.
The teachers who supervised
the building of our school's Cen-
tennial symbol were Mr. Robin-
son and Mr. Beard. After its
completion this project was then
mounted on the west wall of the
school.
The project was sponsored by
the Students' Council of W.D.
Twelve join Fair Canada
BY BETTY HETHERINGTON 12e
Fair Canada has much to offer
us,
A land of health and wealth and
liberty.
A nation filled with promises to
us;
It's bordered on three sides by a
great sea!
Macdonald started our Federa-
tion --
His four provinces soon increas-
ed to ten;
But with hope and much deter-
mination,
One hundred years will soon pass
by again!
Two-day hockey
tournament here
United Church
BELGRAVE—Palm Sunday ser-
vice held in the United Church
here saw twelve persons join the
church. Ten members of the
communicants' class joined by
profession of faith. They were
Richard Anderson, Neil Bieman,
Clayton Bosman, Mary Grasby,
Maureen Hanna, Wayne Hop-
per, Lois Leishman, Gordon
Rinn, Douglas Walker and Mary
Ellen Taylor. The two mem-
bers by certificate were Mrs.
Lorne Jamieson and Bruce Han-
na.
Rev, Hugh Wilson was in
charge of the service.
—Miss Aimajane Elliott,
student nurse at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott.
We have the mountains, lakes
and forests green,
The beaver, flag and maple leaf
are seen;
These help keep our national-
ism keen,
In boosting our enthusiastic
cheer.
As Canadians we will show our
pride;
And ne'er allow our loyalty to
slide! You Get Precisely
What Doctor Orders
• 4;
forth and Dunnville
4;00 Stratford "A" v. s. Guelph
"A" (exhibition)
5:45 Owen Sound "A" v.s.
Barrie "A" (exhibition)
7:30 Consolation winner
9;15 Lockridge Trophy
Please make sure you arrive
in plenty of time for your game
and check in at the registration
desk for information.
4
Accuracy is a highly important
ingredient in any prescription.
Your registered pharmacist is
thoroughly qualified, by years
of professional training and
experience, to follow "doctor's
orders" with utmost precision.
Rely on Us for All
Your Prescriptions
The annual Walter Lock-
ridge Memorial hockey tourna-
ment will be held Friday and
Saturday of this week at the
Wingham Arena. Ten midget
teams will compete and two ex-
hibition games will be played
by "A" teams.
The Wingham Midgets, W.O.
A.A. champions this season,
will face-off with Listowel at
9.30 Friday morning. Games
will be played continuously
throughout the day with the
winning teams of the Hanover-
Clinton, Wingham-Listowel
games playing off at 8 p.m. in
the last of Friday's competi-
tions.
Food will be provided by the
Wingham Minor Hockey Associ-
ation and the teams will be
served at the arena.
The Lockridge Trophy will
be presented Saturday evening
at 9.15.
The complete schedule ap-
pears below:
FRIDAY MARCH 24TH
9;30 Wingham v.s. Listowel
11:15 Hanover v. s. Clinton
1;00 Kincardine v. s. Mitchell
2:45 Walkerton v. s. Mount
Forest
4;30 Seaforth v.s. Dunnville
6:15 Loser of Wingham v.s.
Listowel meet loser of
Hanover v.s. Clinton
8;00 Winner of Wingham v.s.
Listowel meet winner of
Hanover v.s. Clinton
SATURDAY MARCH 25TH
9:00 Winner of Kincardine v.s.
Mitchell meet Walkerton
or Mount Forest
10;45 Loser of Kincardine v.s.
Mitchell meet Walkerton
or Mount Forest
12:30 Winner of Wingham, Lis-
towel v. s. Clinton meet
winner of Seaforth or
Dunnville
2:15 Winner 6:15 Friday game
will play loser of Sea-
JOHNSTON'S
Drug Store
rs
GAYE HOLLINGSHEAD
Yearbook dance
BY SHEILA CREWSON 11C
The students of W.D.H.S.
breathed sighs of relief and ex-
haustion as exams ended Friday
at 3 p.m. The evening was
spent in celebration, when a
dance was held, sponsored by
the Year Book staff.
Music was provided by
"THEM". After asking around
I found that it was about 50%
for and 50% against the band.
Personally I thought they were
really good.
Many of the bands which
have played at the school drew
complaints because they took
too long and too many breaks,
"THEM" surprised several stud-
ents in that they had short
breaks. This is what the stud-
ents like.
All in all, everyone enjoyed
the evening and the Year Book
staff made a good profit as well
as sponsoring an enjoyable
dance.
The chaperones were Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Walker and Mr. and
Mrs. Keith McClure.
%en
%fog*
"JANE EYRE" WITH
A STRICTLY 1967 AIR
CUT: Long well down
on the shoulders a
slight layered cut on
the ends to give the
flip.
TO SET: First tape
front hair in place from
a two inch center part
Tuck behind ears.
Then follow diagram
using two inch rollers.
TO COMB: Brush front
hair in place and se-
cure behind ears. Be-
gin teasing at crown
for height and brush
on down ending in flips
on the shoulders.
Perch a butterfly bow
just in front of the
crown.
By Dorman Allison -
New York
THE CONGREGATION OF
St. Andrew's
invites you and your family to share in
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES
GOOD FRIDAY — 10:30 a.m.
"REFLECTIONS ON THE CROSS."
EASTER SUNDAY:
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—"EASTER AND 20th CENTURY POWER."
Acts 4:33,
Hand Bell Choir, Double Trio, Senior Choir.
7:00 p.m.—"EMMAUS RE-VISITED"
Special Young People's participation.
Junior Choir singing.
as many as thirty business as-
sociates in his home et very
short notice.
On this, particular day, the
first day following their honey-
moon, Mary decided she would
buy a cookbook and spend the
entire day preparing a perfect
supper for her unsuspecting hus-
band. This idea became a
Must when she received a phone
call from John informing her
that he was to bring twenty
guests home to dinner at seven.
Mary momentarily was horror
stricken.
Dawning her blue jeans and
crash helmet, she sped to the
local supermarket on her shiney,
new Honda. She handed the
grocer a list she had cut from a
magazine article on the White
House; told him to fill it and
deliver the goods immediately.
She returned home.
In the kitchen, Mary lined
all her new pots on one counter
and all the food on the other.
She then began to work.
By 2 p.m, all the pans were
filled with colourful creations,
many with names she neither
could understand nor pronounce.
She then placed them on the
stove to see what would happen.
This indeed was a mistake.
Soon, her exquisite "Filet of
Boeuf Aux Primeurs" developed
what seemed to be a severe
case of leprosy. Simultaneous-
ly, what greatly resembled red
measles were forming on the
"Redfish in Court Bouillon". If
this wasn't bad enough, her Peri-
gourdine sauce was so thick that
she couldn't get the spoon out,
and it tasted exactly like un-
guentine.
By now the once modest-
looking kitchen was a complete
disaster area. She would have
given up this moment had it not
been for the grease fire. Every-
one knows that in a kitchen,
fires may easily be caused by
grease on the stove. Her's was
in the sink. To extinguish this
she poured all three bottles of
Champagne down the drain. The
wine she had already used on
the lobster, which was last seen
retreating through the back door-
way.
The ready-to-serve meal she
was forced to order from the
exquisite "21 Club" arrived,
complete with servants, just be-
fore six thirty.
John arrived home promptly
at seven, but there were no
guests. To Mary's dismay, she
learned that her husband had
said that they would be coming
tomorrow, not today.
C.W.L. EUCHRE
There were 12 tables in play
at Sacred Heart parish hall on
Tuesday evening. High lady
was Mary Hehn; low, Mrs. Wm.
McDonald; high man, Fred
Sawyer; low, Wilfred White;
door prize, Mrs. Wilfred White.
Conveners were Mrs. Sarah
Anstett and Mrs. Jos. Redmond.
WINGHAM MIDGETS, THE WOAA CHAMPS, WILL FACE OFF IN THE
FIRST G AME FRIDAY MORNING
ANDY RATHBUN