The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-11-16, Page 3STUDENTS HELPED to set up for the teachers' conference
held at the school recently. Seen here are Jim Graham,
Peter Callan, Terry Johnston, Paul Tiffin, Mr. Gnay who
was boss, and Sandy Fisher.—Stuckey.
By Doug Elliott
Mustangs haunt Goderich bell in layoffs
21 YEARS OLD?
When you turn 21
you are no longer
covered by your
parents' Hospital
insurance. You must
take out individual
membership within 30
days. Get your ap-
plication form at a
bank, a hospital, or
the Commission.
NEW JOB?
To keep insured fol-
low the instructions
on the Hospital In-
surance "Certificate
of Payment—Form
104" that your
present employer is
required to give you
on leaving.
NEWLY WED?
The "family" Hospital
Insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife. Notify your
"group" without de-
lay or if you both pay
premiums direct, no-
tify the Commission.
Your
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
Plan
Ontario Hospital
Services Commission,
Toronto 7, Ontario.
401101==1011::10
In Girls, we have Cloth, Suede and Orlon Pile COATS
in sizes 4 to 14.
For Teens, too, we have, in sizes 8 to 14, lovely style
JACKETS, in Cloth and Suede.
Fur trimmed and plain styles are popular for the Ladies
along with CAR COATS in Suede, Corduroy and Melton.
Machine Washable Orlon Pile SNOW SUITS are avail-
able in 18 to 24 months while in 4 to 6X there are
2-Piece Nylon Waterproof SNOWSUITS.
Pile Line JACKETS in sizes 4 to 6X are in stock.
For the Young Boys you have a choice of colors and
styles in Orlon Pile, Melton and Pile.
In LEOTARDS we have a wonderful selection in Plains,
Plaids, Laces, Cable Stitches from infants to ladies—by
Trirefit.
McDonald's LADIES' and
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Phone 351-1044
Winghtun
N
winoSsun Advance-Ttoos. Thoodoie Novo $, POIu, Me
SCHOOL PAGE EDITOR; Pat Walker
PHOTOGRAPHER: Kerry Stuckey
DIANNE BAUER, one of the Mustang's many fans, found
the team's fifth win an exciting game.
CLOSE-OUT SALE
ALL RINGS, WATCHES and DIAMOND RINGS
20 % TO 50 % OFF
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Must be sold out by January 1st, 1968
Will continue Optical service only
W. R. HAMILTON 2rrb
BE SURE TO SEE
"The Biggest
Thief in Town"
A 3-Act Comedy
— Presented by —
THE TOWNE PLAYERS
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 19 & 30
at 8:30 p.m.
AT THE WINGHAM TOWN HALL
ADMISSION — $1.00
Tickets available at Harris Stationery and from
any member of the Towne Players
Jr, girls in
sixth place
BY DEBBY GIBSON 1013
On Tuesday, October 31 the
Wingham District High School's
Junior Girls' volleyball team
travelled to St. Marys to com-
pete for the Huron Perth Volley-
ball Championship.
The team has improved 1Q0%
since last year, as we brought
home two wins compared to the
one win last year.
Wingham vs. Stratford
North Western
In the first game North West-
ern began to lead 8-1 when
Wingham burst forth, tied them,
then won it 15-8. In the second
game North Western again had
the lead but Wingham won it
15-6.
Wingham vs. Mitchell
This was the only three game
set we played. In the first
game we were defeated 15-13
but in the second game we de-
feated Mitchell 15-13. In the
third we again defeated them
15 -10. In these games it was
our team's serving that won us
our glory.
Wingham vs. St. Marys
To us this was the game of
the day as we knew if we want-
ed to enter the finals we would
have to defeat St. Marys.
Though our girls put up a good
fight they were defeated in two
games, 15-5 and 15-10.
Wingham vs. Seaforth
The first game was won by
Seaforth 15-3. In the second
game Seaforth again won but
it was very close as the score
was 15-10.
The final standings of the
day was Stratford Central in
first place, St. Marys second,
Central Huron and Seaforth
tied for third, Wingham and
South Huron tied for fourth,
Mitchell and Listowel were in
fifth place and Goderich and
Stratford North Western in sixth
place.
Congratulations to Mrs. Mac-
Lennan and the girls on the
team. They are Mary Czerni-
awski, Jayne English, Laura
Inglis, Brenda Townsend, Mary
Lou Thompson, Mary Lou Fox -
ton, Marion Willie, Joan Ann
Dickison, Cathy Kennedy, Sus-
an Kregar, Ann Nuhn and Doris
Coultes. I would also like to
thank our lineman, Julie Burke,
and our scorekeeper, Diane Bauer
for their help.
Once again, to the delight
of Wingham fans the Mustangs
edged their arch rival, Goder-
ich, 7-1 last Tuesday to enter
the Huron-Perth football finals
to be held in Exeter on Novem-
ber 14.
The players travelled to
Goderich by bus with the cheer-
leaders, a trip that would urge
any team to victory! When
they arrived at Goderich the
field ,,tas covered with snow
but this only made the Mustangs
fight harder as both offense and
defense revealed their superior-
ity over the Vikings.
Goderich started the scoring
as they tackled a Mustang
player in the end zone after a
kick and led 1-0 at the end of
the first quarter. From then
on, the defense being hungry
for Viking meat held them out-
side Wingham territory for the
rest of the game.
In the second quarter it was
time for the offense to shine
and as in the last encounter
with Goderich Doug Gibson
scored a major. After taking
an off tackle handoff from
Monty Templeman, Doug dod-
ged and mowed his way across
the field and ran 85 yards for
the TD making it 6-1 for Wing-
ed to travel to Exeter on Tues-
day to play a team unbeaten
all season, but as seen last year
with Listowel, no one is un-
beaten unless they match skills
with the Mustangs.
Exeter Panthers
win championship
Wingham Mustang coach
Bob Campbell thinks a fumble
which resulted in a 35-yard
touchdown run by Exeter was
the turning point in the 16-7
loss to Exeter for the Huron-
Perth Conference football
championship on Tuesday.
Played in ankle deep snow,
the game quickly went in Ex-
eter's favor with two converted
touchdowns, one resulting from
the fumble. The player who
dropped the ball felt a little
better when the slippery pig-
skin eluded the grasp of four
other players before Exeter's
Nagel finally picked it up for
the points.
With the score 14-0 for Ex-
eter, the Mustangs fought back
and came through with a
touchdown by Doug Gibson on
a 45-yard run, followed by a
successful convert by Neil Gow—
ing.
In the final half, neither
team could muster any threat
due to the sloppy condition of
the field but Exeter did get
close enough to kick two single
points for the final score of
16-7.
A zealous Art student went
to a gallery and spent a bewild,,
ered hour looking over abstract
and cubist works, She was
finally attracted to a painting
consisting of A black dot on a
field of white and. framed in
brass, "How much is this?"she
asked.
"That'$ the light switch,"
she was told.
ham at half time.
Knowing that the game was
being broadcast from the CKNX
mobile unit the offense thrilled
the fans with bone crushing
tackles in the true sense of the
word as a Viking fullback was
carried off the field with a
broken ankle after a gang tackle
on behalf of the defense, a
style which seems to be becom-
ing popular with the defensive
squad nowadays.
With less than a minute to
go and it being the last play in
the third quarter, the Mustang
offense elected on very short
notice Randy McGlynn, the
versatile right fullback for Wing-
ham, to punt the ball. After a
good hike from centre by Mur-
ray Elston and a mighty wind-
up Randy hoofdd a high and
long punt into the Goderich
end zone, where the Mustangs
with lots of time to get down
field, thanks to Randy, cream-
ed the Goderich player for the
last point in the game, making
it 7-1,
An outstanding factor r.,1 the
game was the number of inter-
ceptions by the Mustangs as
they grabbed five Goderich
passes. Another of the many
wonder players, Robert Arm-
strong, came off the sick list
to intercept three very impor-
tant passes which might have
been disasters for Wingham.
Bryan Walden, Mustang speed-
ster and Murray Elston grabbed
one interception each as they
foiled the famed, now extinct,
Viking passing attack.
The Mustangs were schedul-
0
IT'S NO
SECRET
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oe:so=0=0=0=0=voi=0=10=0=6
NOW THAT WINTER'S HERE
S
MR. WILCOX
HA GIFT THAT IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED
o is a SUBSCRIPTION to THE ADVANCE-TIMES.
U o IT KEEPS ON GIVING, WEEK AFTER WEEK, AND IS ECONO-
MICAL TOO. If you have someone on your list who would
appreciate receiving The Advance-Times just fill out the form
below and we take care of the rest — including a card stating
2 that you are sending the gift.
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C
IT; -."' — — --“."
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00
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01:
I enclose a cheque for $5.00 — ($7.00) in I
'0( the United States
.1111410 4111rat
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00:80=ao=0=comitor=iorso===a0c:10=4
BY DONNA MUNDELL 12A
One more handsome young
addition to the staff of W.D.
H.S. Mr. Wilcox is not quite
as plain and ordinary as most
of us because he was born at
Exeter, Devon, in England.
He received some of his ele-
mentary education there before
coming to Canada in 1953. He
attended high school at Strat-
ford and Toronto, then pro-
ceeded to the University of
Western Ontario where he ma-
jored in English. This led him
right along the highway to
Wingham, where he is now
teaching English to grade nine
and ten students. (Says W.D.
H.s, has good reputation --
3 cheers!)
I think Mr. Wilcox likes
our school system. He attend-
ed a school with prefects and
believes this system is a good
idea. "What about the 6-day
school?" I asked. "Entertain.,
ing," was his brief reply --
apparently, he comes in Mon-
day mornings and wonders what
day it is! (He's not alone, I'm
sure.)
When I asked the young
professor why he chose to teach,
he said, "I ran out of other
ideas," This isn't really it --
Mr. Wilcox wants to heap others
and this is one way of doing so.
He remarked that he was "crazy
about T. V, sets in classrooms."
"Aha!" I thought, "this guy
likes baseball, football etc.."
Not really -- he supports T.V.
as a teacher and believes that
this is what the future w ill
bring.
Judging by the ties the wears
I was sure that Mr. Wilcox
approved of today's fashions.
"No, I hate today's fashion's!
I like long skirts -- right down
to the ankles." "Why?" "Girls
would look better."
One more question. "Do
you have any pet peeves?" (A
Moment in thought) "KIDS!"
Well, on that final note,
I'd like to wish Mr. Wilcox
good luck in his future endeav-
ours, whatever they may be.
Are you with me?
WINTER
COATS
We've got a full range
of Winter Apparel for
Mother and the Kids.
Drop in and see our selection.
to
/6,
AMIN MIMI •MIR MIME 11•1111 IMMO
i1
I!' Name I
ofl Address
!THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES,
2! WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
larear Sir:
Card to
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