The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-09-28, Page 11WDHS MUSTANGS got off to a fine start
by winning the exhibition game with
Walkerton last week, Three members of
the team seen here are Bryan Walden,
Peter Callan and Carman Hamilton.
—Stuckey.
,
You'll be all
smiles when you see
the sparkling, spotless way we do up his
shirts. Complete laundry services,
ES
CLEE S
WINGHAM PHONE 357-3750
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1NNY F,4"1 U' TONA":...,
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RECORD ALBUM lei $1 25
'Donald's
Ladies' & Children's Wear
HIGHLAND
DANCING
FALL CLASSES
COMMENCE OCTOBER 16
FOR REGISTRATION OR INFORMATION
CALL
Mrs. Ann Rosenhagen
357 2031
The above picture was taken at Lucknow Fall Fair,
where Mary Ahara from Wingham was crowned Miss
Midwestern Ontario. Shown also are Barbara Whitby of
Lucknow, runner-up and Miss Dominion of Canada, Don.
na Barker of Toronto.
Our congratulations to Mary Ahara on receiving this
honour. Besides her win of $50.00 from the Fair Board,
and the chance to enter the Miss Dominion of Canada
contest next summer, Ashton's in Lucknow offered the
winner the choice of any dress on the rack.
While Miss Dominion of Canada was in Lucknow we
had the pleasure of having her visit our store. She
purchased a dress from our stock to wear the following
day in New York City, where she was to appear represent-
ing Canada.
An invitation is extended to all Wingham Advance.
Times readers to drop in and look over our stock.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK AT ASHTON'S
10% OFF
ON ALL NEW STOCK
This applies to lay-away as well as merchan-
dise taken at once.
LADIES' & MEN'S WEAR
Wingham Advance!.Tithes, Sept, 28 i9 1 Page 3
Nemo_ mut tke, W011+1 S. SCHOOL PAGE EDITOR: Pat Walker
PHOTOGRAPHER; Kerry Stuckey
BRYAN WALDEN 13B
The familiar cry of "Yea,
Mustangs" broke the silence of
the football field Tuesday as
the Mustangs started off another
season of football, against Wal-
kerton.
The first play of the game
was made when Doug Gibson
ran around the end for a 60-
yard touchdown. The rest of
the first half was similar with
Dave Gowing getting two touch-
downs and Monty Templernan
getting one. A two-point con-
version was also obtained by
Wingham and Walkerton got a
single point.
In the second half it was a
rough and tough game with
Wingham getting a two point
safety touch. The final score
was 28-1 for Wingham.
Mustangs win
28 to 1 over
Walkerton
Teen Topics
INTERVIEWER
PAT WALKER
The cheerleading squad will
be chosen very soon so the ques-
tion this week was whether or
not those interviewed would like
to be a cheerleader; why, or
why not?
0--0--0
DONNA MUNDELL 12A:
"Yes, So I can lose weight and
you get to go with the football
team."
0-0-0
SUSAN BLACKWELL 11B:
"Yes. I think it would be fun."
0-0-0
CAROL MILLER 11C: "Yes.
I don't know why, but I'd like
to be a cheerleader."
0-0-0
DIANE STANLEY 9F: "Yes.
Because I saw Walkerton's foot-
ball team."
0-0-0
DOUG ELLIOTT 12A: "No,
because I haven't got the figure
to wear a short skirt."
0-0-0
LYNDA CHISHOLM; "No, I
BY FRANCES DUCHARME 10C
One more good looking man
has been added to the Wingham
District High School staff; he is
Mr. M. McLennan, who teach-
es mathematics.
He came from Bluevale but
now lives in Teeswater. He
was a student of Wingham High
and then attended the Univer-
sity of Waterloo to become a
teacher. He is teaching at
Wingham High because he says
"Problems Plus"
A new feature for the
school page
Our answer to
Ann Landers
If you have a problem
seek sage advice
Write:
PROBLEMS PLUS
P.O. Box 458
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Chocolate bar
drive starts
next week
Well, kids! It's that time
of the year again -- Chocolate
Bar Drive time. Time to put
on that friendly smile and get
out there and sell, sell, sell
those boxes and boxes of bars,
But don't for a moment think
that there is nothing in it for
you. Besides having the satis-
faction of helping your Student
Council raise funds to support
'your school activities, you will
of course be eligible for prizes.
Just by selling one box of bars
(that's 12 bars) you will be able
to put an entry in for our
"Lucky '7' Draw" and you could
be the lucky winner of 875.00
--that's right, 75 "smackeroos"
just by selling one box of those
scrumptious bars. Maybe your
name won't be drawn for first
prize but you still have a
chance of winning 850, 525,
'520, 515, 510, or 85 as there
are 7 fortunate winners -- just
by selling one box of bars!
For those of you who have
the spirit and vitality to sell
more than one box (try to top
last year's top salesman who
sold 277 bars!) you can win 840
for first prize, 530 for second,
$20 for third, or $10 for fourth.
Compete with the other
classes! Of course, yours can
sell more bars than any other in
the school and if it can the
class will receive $10 (to fin-
ance your class party) plus a
Special Prize for each member
of the class! If your class is the
first to reach the quotas set for
each class, each member of the
class will as well receive a
Special Prize.
You can't lose! Go out next
week (and the week after) and
sell all those delicious bars.
Support your Student Activities:
Note to all readers:
Buy a Canadian Chocolate Bar
From an eager student bound to
go far.
Help support Student Activities!
Thank you.
Gloria Reed.
Teeswater lad back
from European trip
Joe Manjin, a recent grad-
uate of Grade 13, Wingham
District High School, has re-
turned to his home at R. R. 2,
Teeswater, after an extended
tour of Europe. He flew from
Toronto's International Airport
direct to Vienna, Austria and
continued his travels to Yugo-
slavia, Romania, France, Ger-
many and Belgium. His obser-
vations of the way of life and
the varying methods of farming
in these countries are most in-
teresting. His knowledge of the
German language enabled him
to converse with most of the
people in the lands he visited.
Joe reports that in all his
border-crossings his baggage
was never checked until he re-
turned to Toronto, where it was
thoroughly examined.
BEDROOM BRATS
LAKELET—The second meet-
ing of the Lakelet 1 Club held
at Mrs. Robert McComb's, was
attended by all members. The
minutes were read and approv-
ed. The name Bedroom Brats
was chosen.
The Teeswater -Fair was dis-
cussed, Some of the members
will take part in the judging.
Notes were taken on buying cot-
ton, The leaders demonstrated
the mitred cornet and measur-
ing for a bedspread,
Laura Inglis served a light
lunch,
Mr. Campbell, coach, and his assistant, Mr. Gnay, are seen
just after Mr, Campbell gave the Mustangs a pep talk. It
paid off, too, for the lads started the season with a win in
the exhibition game last week.
Sorry pal, but there's no crutches allowed in this game.
Brian Forsyth watched last week's football match with John
Welwood instead of joining, his teammates on the field.
he knows what the students are
like and it is near his home.
Mr. McLennan enjoys such
sports as golf, hockey, football
and baseball. He thinks the
pupils here arc fairly well be..
hayed and intelligent,
I would like to welcomeMr.
McLennan to w.D.H.S. and I
hope that his stay here will be
a pleasant one.
Oh, by the way, 10C girls,
don't look at him that way.
wouldn't. Why? 'Cause,"
JULIE ROANE OE; "Yes. Be-
cause my sisters were cheer-
leaders."
DIANE CASLICK 10A: "Yes.
Just for fun, I guess."
u --U--)
GEORGE VALLANCE 12B:
"Not particularly."
It's Happening
at W.D.H.S.
On Tuesday, September 19,
each class elected its class rep-
re,sentative who will attend the
Student Council meetings. His,
or her, job is to report to the
class on upcoming events and
also to take part in council dis-
cussions and bring up suggest-
ions made by his class.
Also on Tuesday the Judo •
Club began activities again
with Mr. Roberson as the in-
structor. This club is held
every Tuesday and Thursday at
4:00 p.m. and is offered to
those who want a challenge and
something a little different.