The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-11-23, Page 20Page 4 rr Winghain AdvarteerTirne$,
„
3 1967
SCHOOL. PAGE EMOR: Pat Waiker
PHOTOGRAPHM Kerry Stuckey
By Doug Elliott
V
V
CANDLES - all colors, all lengths - to clear 50c doz. y
while they last V
-SPECIAL-
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FOR THOSE TIRED CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Give Our Best to
MIR MAN
.
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STEDMAN'S
has loads of
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-v- SPORT
COATS
PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
$24.50
to
$39.50
traditional
Blazers
Palamas; solids,
prihts $5 up
Athletic Shirt. SPorf Shirts,
Boxer Shorts woofs, cations
99c uP
$5-$8
Dr.'s Shitts.
white, town
$4 up
Smooth, bulky
cardigans
19.95 uP
MEN'S AND
BOYS' WEAR
.41044 •ite.10:00: ON**
*NOW* saLECTION
OP CHRISTMAS DINCEItATIONS
AND TAM 0164AMINTS
•YOlitt CHRISTMAS. STO1t11 4
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On behalf of the Mustangs...
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Schick. SWIM 095
reg. 1429
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Another season has come and
gone; another team has come
and gone; another champion-
ship has, sadly to say, come
and gone also. Two weeks
ago the excited and energetic
football team loft the high
school to fight for the Huron
Perth senior football champion-
ship against Exeter Panthers, in
Exeter. It was a bad day fo:
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114,
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If 3 Color a room
"FESTIVE with FLOWERS"
NI Choose from our wide selection of
y • POTTED PLANTS including CYCLAMEN,
/l • POTTED MUMS, POINSETTIA, MIXED POTS,
3 BEGONIAS or KALANCHOE. See our V y selection of Tropical Plant Dish Gardens.
V y For a gift that is really different . .
try a dish garden with fresh
w • flowers added.
tr
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We also have a wide selection of
3 • ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS WREATHS and DOOR
3 SWAGS, GLASS CANDLE HOLDERS, COVERED CANDY
3 • BOWLS, also BRANDY VASES in Venetian Glassware.
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the game. The stage was set
and as numerous fans from both
Wingliam and Exeter watched,
the Exeter Panthers edged the
Musta;74 16-'7 in a game that
was closely fought with both
teams having difficulty con-
trolling the ball.
Right from the first kick-
off when the Mustangs fumbled
the ball and Exeter recovered
it, the Mustangs seemed to be
in trouble. The Panthers
scored two touchdowns, one on
an end run and the other on a
mad scramble after a Mustang
fumble which ended up being
recovered in the Wingham end-
zone by one of the Panthers.
This fluke play proved to be
the defeating blow to the Mus-
tangs.
The game was over; the
Exeter fans rushed onto the field
swarming around their players,
cheering and congratulating
their winners as the Mustangs
struggled into the dressing room.
Not a sound came from the
room except for the clash of
football equipment -on the floor.
All the hard fought victories
that the Mustangs had accom-
plished during the season were
now drowned out by the loss of
the championship. They
would now receive no credit
for their victories, for they had
lost the championship, but the
Mustangs had a great year and
hope they have given all their
loyal fans something to cheer
about.
Wingham defeated their
arch rivals, Goderich, twice
this year to prove that they
were truly the best team be-
tween the two, something
which was not decided last
year as they had tied the Vik-
ings 0-0 in the championship.
Many of the Mustangs are
leaving this year. These in-
clude quarterback Dave Cow-
ing; fullback; Doug Gibson
and Randy ivicGlynrthalfbacks,
Brian Walden, Peter Callan
and Tom Miller; ends, Mike
Forsyth and Ron Elliott; line-
men, Carmen Hamilton, Kev-
in Fisher, Murray Elston, Don
Rae and Don Cronin.
On behalf of the team I
would like to express our
thanks to all the people in-
volved behind the scenes mak-
ing the Mustang team the se-
cond best in the conference.
Some of these people are the
managers, Joe Kerr, Mike
Walden and Ken Atchison who
picked up after the players all
season, bandaged the injured,
brought water to the bench,
lined the field and encouraged
us to fight till the end.
Also thanks goes to the
cheerleaders who made the
year seem so much brighter
and enjoyable, These girls
braved below-freezing wea-
ther and numerous snowballs
to cl,eer for their team.
To the fans we give a lot of
thanks for their support which
really helped win one game
against Listowel. They also
b:aved the cold weather to
cheer us in the finals.
To Mr. Madill and the
other staff members who ar-
ranged the trip to Exeter and
accompanied us to the game,
giving us added support, our
thanks.
To the assistant coaches,
Mr, Fleming and Mr. Gnay
and head coach Mr. Campbell
we have tried to say thanks by
beating the rival teams and
getting into the finals, Un-
fortunately, we only gave par-
tial thanks to the men who
were the backbone behind the
Mustang body, But don't give
up hope, as already the Mus-
tangs are preparing for the
greatest year ever in 1968.
Thank you.
Teen Topics
INTERVIEWER
JULIE ADAMS IW
QUESTION: "Who is your
favourite teacher, and why?"
0 - 0 -
MONTY TEMPLEMAN 11;
"Mr, Catnpeau -- He's the
"Man from U.N.C.L.E, I"
0-0-0
TOM EDWARDS 13: " Mr.
Gnay -- I passed biology last
year,"
0-0-0
WENDY CREWSON 10 ; "mr,
Simpson -- I don't really know
why."
0--0--0
PAT ZURBRIGG 11; "Mr.
Jones -- He's my calibre in
tennis,"
0-0-0
FRANCES WHITE 9: "Mr.
Forrest -- He gave me a can
of pop for Hallowe'en."
0-0-0
ANDY ANDERSON 11; "Mr.
Roberson-- I like him because
he doesn't teach me."
0-0-0
ATHLEEN KRAUTER 10;
"Mr. Simpson, because he is
a riot!"
0-0-0
LINDA WILSON 9: "Mt,
Simpson - because he never
gives me beck when I don't
have my homework done,"
QLENN RUTTAN: "Miss
.Beswetherick -- because she is
the only teacher who can tell
her students that some crock
played his fiddle while Rome
was barbecued, and keep a
straight face,"
COTTON CUTIES
G012/21E-The seventh meet-
ing was held at the home of
Mrs, Clarence Stokes. Judy
King opened the meeting with
the 4-H pledge and motto.
Ivladelon McArthur read the min-
utes.
Mrs. Stokes demonstrated
blind hemming and Mrs. Mel
vin Taylor assisted with the
Italian hemstitching.
SANTA IN JAPAN
December 25 is not a na-
tional holiday in Japan, but
you'd never know it from the
colorful store decorations and
the happy squeals of youngsters
gifted by "Santa Claus San."
Department stores may have
as many as 10 0 Santas.
Pang,
A girl was asking her friend.
about her new boy friend.
"What does he look like" she
asked, "Does he have a mous-
tactic?"
1040M4174,404-
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championship game as the snow
fell and a cold gusty wind made
the day even worse,
The Panthers who hadn't won
a championship for ten years,
were really up for the game
and the Mustangs, who last
year had to settle fo: a co-
championship with Gode:ich,
which team they beat twice
thi$ year, were eager CO begin
Something warm, human and wonderful
happens when you send Flowers . . .
Try ft and see!
Place your order now for out-of-town delivery and
save the cost of transmitting.
44, ,z,Ve 410,
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SPIRIT! A
THE
CHRISTMAS
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CUT FLOWERS
ROSES - All colors
CARNATIONS - All colors
CUT MUMS - Both large and
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SPLIT LEAF PHILODENDRON
(Fresh or artificial)
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LEWIS FLOWERS I
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Ladles' BOO Gt°Y.4; st
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Mid
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goisx arid
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Perat. toss .
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Coffee tea
Taw sit
Dave McDougall and Doug Alcorn
Story Books 75c to $1.29 0
Large Truck Transport $1.98
(2 small trucks and transport)
Tonka Toys $1.50 to $4.75
Assorted Boxed Games All Prices
Little Girls" Dolls from $1.00 to 0.95
Little Tinker Doll and ttise $1.99
Pool Tables & Accessories, Special $21.99
Compare at $29.99
Itick.Em Fix•It Truck, reg. $9.95 $7.22
Doll Carriage' $7.99 to $9.98
Road Race Set $9.22
keg. $14.99
Tea Sefs 98c
-.-Alle-. ' I. '
Clitistrhas Holidays
LUGGAGE SE% perfect gift tor e l
A.couatia and Eteetrie
Gultarl) 8, Aniplifiati 016.88 ic $46,75 vino, rireProot - Compare at $8.98
CHRiSTMAS TREES • $4 66
CARD TABLES, =twat* at 0.98 Novi
1 tio $2.50
New Ties, silks,
blends
44
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Hipster
COATS
$19.95
to
$29.95
*24#4,4(•7:Ne„,
Handsome ntw
robes 10.95 up
Winter
Suburban
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$19.95
to
$39.50
Sporty Belts,
solids, patterns
$2.00 up
Tie & Boa.
fant Hankie
$2.50 up -
MEN'S Values to $6.00
SPORT SHIRTS $2.99 uP
MEN'S WINTER Values to $35.60
JACKETS $14.99 uP
LAMINATED Values to $35.00
TOPCOATS $14.88 uP
MEN'S
Sport COATS
MEN'S
SOCKS
MEN'S ZIP-IN LINED
TOPCOATS
SPECIAL
The other girl thought for
a moment and said, "I can't
say for sure, because if he
does, he keeps it shaved,
PANTS
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Socks; ribbed
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Vetoes to 09.95
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Gloves, smooth
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