The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-02-07, Page 12a' *nce-Tlmes, Thursday, February 7, 1974
from the president
i. wry 25, brought
telt cleieliendikeDays °74 - and
whet I• Witak, it was! Skits,
de-af" superior broom -
ball by both teachers and stud -
044, the .notorious leg -judging
ceistest and the ever popular
Volleyball
By Barb Staley
'SENIOR GIRLS
At the volleyball tournament
held at Wingham on January 10th
the senior girls won two scratches,
first against Exeter and then
Seaforth. The third match with
Clinton saw some better com-
petition, They won the second
game but could not score the last
few critical points to win the
match, The score remained 1644
for Clinton. The success of the
teamwas due to their excellent
team playing and determination.
The first league games held on
Jan. 24,4 Goderich were not as
successful for Wingham as the in-
vitational meet. Both Clinton and
Goderich won their matches. The
need for _,sound psychological
thinking was lost due.. to the con-
fusion of the week's activities and
the . environment at the time of
playing.
The entire squad played quite
!;well and earned Wingham an-
otherwin for the year at an ex-
hibition game played in Clinton
on January 30th.
JUNIOR GIRLS
The girls began their season
with an invitational meet Jan. 10
in Wingham when they defeated
South Huron of Exeter and . Sea= , were really cool, man!"
forth in two games straight but - 0_0_0 ' .
were• defeated" by Clinton in the Alice Beecroft, 12A: "Well,
final and deciding, game. considering all the obstacles. I
The first two league matches think it went off very well. I also
proved exciting and demanding, feel that all those people involved
The team played their best should be thanked."
volleyballto date. Madill won 0-6-0
both of the first games against ' Ruth Graham, 13B: "Well; al -
tricycle races were enjoyed by all
who both watched and participat-
ed. But at this time, once again I
would like to thank all those, both
teachers and students, whose
work helped make our Winter
Carnival the success that it was
(in spite of weather and electrical-
problems that chose our week to
play their havoc).
From the comment that I have
heard, all enjoyed the dance with
Yukon, Which could be the most
successful dance that our school
has ever seen.
Many hands make light work -
and an even better Klondike Days
'74. We did it!
Student.
interviews
Question: "What is your
opinion of the F. , E, Madill
Kondike Days?"
0=0--0
ANSWERS:
Jeff Cardiff, 9B: "It would
have been more fun if we'd had
those two extra days, but it was a
lot of fun anyway."
0-0-0
Marilyn Murray, IOF: `Well, I
don't know. I guess it was OK. I
really don't know what to say."
0--0-0
Carl Dore, 11C: "I thought it
was quite good. After all, in-
directly I helped'in many ways as
I am a class rep."
0--0--0
Mary Kay MacKenzie, 12F: "I
liked the legs in the contest. They
Clinton and Goderich by a score
of 1541.. Clinton`r and 'Goderich
won the second games 15-8 and in
the final` games Madill was de-
feated`'15-12 by both teams.
On Wednesday, Jan. 30, the
team travelled to Clinton for a
pratice• game: in preparation for Dram a class
the tournament, Feb. 6, in Wing-.
ham The, teaijn also 'hopes to fine
'aonFebora.
ys
tournament organized by the
Junior volleyball, „Club. Skits, produced, by the drama
classes, provided entertainment
The final games\of the regular at both the Tuesday and Friday
seasoirl are Feb' 11 in St Marys assemblies. The. first skit, "The
,inttdhopeffall r,'theteam. will go o Firrst Day of School, With. Si ter
to the finals 'hosted. by Madill Mary' Elephant", portrayed b►
the following Thursday. , Lori Guest, created many smiles
• -Mrs, Shaw (coach) in the student body.
to
though. the weather wasn't ex-
actly what we expected, most of
the kids seemed to have a good
time, including myself."
eThieloara Owe*. pow
M adill baske t bali t eani,� Legs, iepsand
meet Exete
r squads , stip mlogs
On Thursday, January `17, the
F. E, Madill Mustangs met teams
from• South .Huron in Exeter to
challenge their basketball
ability. On the whole, our teams
fared well. In the midget game
the Mustangs won a 27-18 victory
over the Exeter team.. High
scorers were John Campbell with
12 points and Robin Brent with 8
points., The team coach, Mr.
Shore, commented that the boys
played well and that he was
pleased with their progress.
With Bruce Jermyn scoring 23
points, and Rick Jacklin 17, the
junior. Mustangs manhandled the
Exeter team and took a decisive
6842 win. Even though short sev-
eral players, the team played
exceptionally well. Mr. Simmons,
the junior tears coach, claims
that they got the win due to the
fact that no one fouled out.
First dance
sees` record
attendance
On Friday, Jan. 24, as a grand
finale to the Winter Carnival, F.
E. Madill held their first dance of
1974. The music was. provided by
"Yukon". There was an almost
record-breaking crowd at-
tending, about 710 people. The
student council reported that
they made a profit of $765.
•
Next month instead of a dance,
we . will host the `California
Cuties,' a comedy -basketball
team.
-By Lynne Hill
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C J•. Bowling
„ JUNIOR BANTAM
The O'Henrys with 56 have ex-
panded their lead in the Junior
Bantam: division to , eight points.
over the second place Smarties.
The Kit Kats are holding third
place -with 47,then :come the Mars
• liars. with 43, the Aeros with- 42
.
and finally the Crunchies with 34.
Kerry Thompson bowled girls'
high single. and high -double with
• scores of 155 and 272. On the boys'
. side it was Wayne Thompson with
a high triple 302 and:Kevin Smith
with _a 166 high single.
Paul Staight, 144; , Stephen
Gaunt, 164;' 'Steven Anger, 152;
Si80 t18118YY
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Wingham, Ontario
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Torn Foulon, 147 and Wane
.Thompsori,154, all topped the 130
mark.
BANTAM
The Mazdas with 57 still hold a
slight lead in the, Bantam stand-
ings over the second place Dat -
suns who have 56.. The Torinos
follow in third with 45, the Jav-
elins in fourth with 43, the Comets
in fifth place with 37 and on the
bottom again this week are the
Pintos with 33. ,
Brenda MacLennan picked up
the girls' high single and high,.
double, with 193 and 347 and Greg
Store'bowled high single with a
202 an a high double 342.
Lynne Bridge, 185; Anna
Haugh, 190;' Tom Chappell, 166,
Steven Brydges, 183; Daryl
Holmes, 188, and David Nesbitt
• all bowled over the 160 mark.
JUNIOR
The Clubs with '62 have opened
up a 11 point lead in the Junior
standings in YBC play. The
Spades trail in second with 51 fol-
lowed by the Jokers with 46, the
Aces with 44, -the Diamonds with
36 and the last place Hearts with
31.
Ruth Nethery was the girls'
high single and high double bowl-
er with 221 and 358 scores while
Donnie MacLennan picked up
both honors for the boys' division
with a 225 single and a two -game
385.
Jay MacLaurin, 186 and Ricky
MacLennan, 195, both surpassed
the 180 line.
d
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stage
Members of the drama class
questioned some of their favour-
ite teachers 'on their ex ra cur-
ricular activities, which have had
as.. eitt Onderitngifor a long,
time. They received some sur-
prising answers.
Everyone's favourite TV show
"Bonanza",
butod c
r
with
u ed
-
pan
amusing , twist, provided the
Tuesday drama productions with
an effective conclusion.
Interspersed 'throughout the
twoassemblieswere visits by the
renowned Charlie Farquharson
and his uncle, Jeremiah. Dale
Edgar and Rick Currah excel:
lently portrayed the old miner
and his nephew. .•
On Friday "Holyrood Squares"
with moderator, Steve Saliows,
proved very interesting to the
students.
Many thanks should be extend-
ed to Mr. Elgie and the drama
classes ontheir excellent skits.
By Susan Underwood
Kncix Sunday.
School service'
on June 9
BELGRAVE -- Knox United
Church Sunday School will hold
its anniversary the second Sun-
day in June with the following
committees in charge:
Speaker, Mrs. Cliff Logan;
decorating, Mrs. William
Coultes, Mrs. Stan Hopper, Mrs.
James Lamont, Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse; music, Mrs. Murray
Lougheefi and Mrs. Carl Lentz;
corsages, Mrs. Laura Johnston
and Mrs. James Coultes.
In last week's report of the
annual meeting we made an
error in the attendance report.
Average attendance was 46.4
compared with 48.9 a year ago.
Attendance awards go to 19.
Brownie Corner
By Dawn Wraith -
The Wingham Brownie pack
meets on Tuesdays at the Ang-
lican Church after school.
At Brownies we have six
groups: Kelpies, Fairies, Elves,
Leprechauns, Sprites and
Gnomes.
The first thing we do is play a
few games, then we go into our
sixes and count the money. Next
we sing our Brownie song and the
Tweenies sing their song,
We then say our promise, law
and motto, and the sixers
(leaders) give their money to
Brown Owl. We then talk about
how we can do our best and learn
how to make words with our
hands.
After we say the Lord's Prayer
and taps, it is time to say good-
' bye.
Unfortunately, the senior tem
fell short of the success of their
counterparts. Although the tear
,suffered a 71=52 defeat, Bre
Wilbee and Rene Caskanette
provided 9 points each. Hope,
fully, the next senior game will
prove more successful for the
team and the midget and junior
Mustangs will maintain their
pace.
-Cecil DeBoer
Students 2,
teachers 2
otI
The student -teacher broomball
game was played Wednesday of
Carnival Week at the Wingham
arena. There was a good crowd
there. to watch the action. The
spectators seemed to be very in
volved in the game, cheering. first
for one side and • then for the
other.
Mr. Hawkins scored the first
goal and he continued to put on a
good performance for the re-
mainder of the ,game. Second to
score was' Larry Hayes, who was
chosen first star for' the students.
This year a girls played on
the team, a44 we were proud of
the effort they put into it. Bev
Casemore played extremely well,
and Mrs. Lobb managed .to add a
little humor with some of her
shots.
Other goals were scored by Mr.
Gavreluk and Paul Inglis, leav-
ing the score at 2-2. Credit should
be given to the coaches, Rick
Currab and Mr. Roberts, for the
good show their' teams out on.
After the game there was free
skating. Quite a few people stay-
ed but it would have been nice to
see more skaters on the ice.
• —By Karen Wilson
Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alton/
and family of RR .7, .Luckno .
were 'Sunday r itisitbrstA:With he
mother, Mrs. ...Stewart Procter,'
Mrs. Wendell Richards and her:
group of Rangers fromBur+,
Wigton on spent the weekend at Bod-
min.
Nle. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
William Winteringham of Mit-
chell..
Ronald Taylor of Ontario Vete-
rinary College, Guelph, spent the
weekend: with his parents, Mr:
and Mrs. Jack Taylor.
Robert Hibberd was able to
return .home! on Monday after
being a patient in Wingham and
District Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes ' Wintering -
ham of Mitchell visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs.- Hughl,,
Rinn.
Murray Rinn, Kimberley and
Duane Kuntz, little Michelle,
foster child of Mr. and Mrs. Elory
Kuntz of Kitchener spent the
weekend with Mrs. Harry Rinn.
Duane stayed for a week's holi-
days with his grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lichty
and Wayne of 'Milverton visited
on Sunday with her mother,. Mrs.
Robert Hibberd and with her
father, Robert Hibberd in Wing -
ham and District Hospital.
Mrs. Herb Wheeler was able to
return to her home on Saturday
after being a patient in the Wing -
ham and District Hospital.
One feature Of Er adiil:'s
Klondike Days was a leg conte.
This tookpi:ace on the 'Thursday
of Carnival Week, Contestants
were Mrs.' McDonald, ,,Janie ' •
McEwan, Mrs, Lohh,. Rick
Currab, Fran Exel, Ml rNute,
Mr. Campeau, Mrs. Hopper, Jim
Hanna, Mr. Lobb, . Mary Kay
MacKenzie.
Legs were dressed up in var-
ious disguises, including fake
hair and razor blades, monkey
toes, leotards, and hip waders.
Judged by Mary MacKinnon,
Dan Newton, Rob Young, Mrs.
McBride . and Mr. MacDougall,
students and teachers were
awarded prizesaccording to the
presentation, attractiveness, and
any -outstanding features of their
legs. First prize went to Mary
Kay MacKenzie with legs dressed
in silver nylons with fruit at-
tached to her legs and bows on
her shoes. Mr. Lobb, wearing
navy panty hose and sandals,
placed second.
-By Ann Dabrowski
Madill Mirror
was stillborn
I'd like to take this opportunity
to explain to the readers of The
Advance -Times why there -has
been no F.E.. Madill page in the
paper. The members of the
school page club wanted 'to ex-
periment with plans for a school
newspaper. We ' toyed with the
idea and decided that a school
paper of our own was worth all
the combined efforts of the club
members. •
It took a lot of organization and
work but finally our four page.
"Madill Mirror" was published.
It was a `small' success, as
everyone knows how small suc-
cesses are: However, the stu-
dents didn't • realize that this
paper could have . become the
focal point of communication in
our school. As a result, we bring
to you, not "The Madill Mirror"
paper, but "The Madill Mirror"
page.
Lynn Ste. Mhrre''
Three wheelers
establish new
track records
On Friday, the last day of
winter carnival, the student body
found themselves lined along the
corridors, anticipating . the ar-'
rival of 14 overgrown tots on their
tricycles.
The competitors in this race
were Miss Nute, Mrs. Tiffin Mr.
Hunter, , Janette Hogan, Fran
Exel, Donna Bennett, Kerry
Shuel, Jamie Armstrong, Dennis
Thompson, Rick Currah, Allan
Willits, Dave Heffer, Cecil de
Boer, and -Gord Black.
They started at Mr. ' Willis'
room, continued at break -neck
speed along the corridors and up
and down four flights of stairs
and returned to their starting
point. The results found Dave
Heffer first in his heat, for which
he received a rubber duckie. In
the second heat, Rick Currah
placed first, winning 101 marbles
and a Grover finger puppet.
-By Vicky Peel and
Brenda Matthews.
Queon ro '
,Ansti*Hossa
my,, w� elr� t
.ciuded the crows 1 a snow
�, It . was add.+
which 'oa303l►d«
The contestants
cam, Oradell.
Oren OWarMI Na m+� et
Grade 12, ' Jackie 'I im
Grade 10 and Witte Dorsch,
Cade 9� Alter .a8 the s
were worthy of the title,. tie win-
ner was Jackie' I Jyi 1
PAST ZONE COMMANDER Ted Elliott of Brussels
presented the Stanley Berry, trophy to Mary Edith Garniss
after she placed first in the senior division of the Legion's
secondary_. school public speaking competition last -Satur-
day. Mis6'Garniss, a grade 12 student at P. E. Madill, will
now glo on to compete in the Legion's Zone competition.
(Staff Photo)
Teachers present hilarious skits
On Friday afternoon, the
students rblled with laughter as
Mr. Wardrop, in Scottish attire,
introduced the .teacher talent
production. The Taylor, Stuckey,
Simpson and Wraith quartet re-
ceiveda standing ovationas Mr.
Stuckey strummed on guitar and
Mr. Taylor on cello, with Simpson
and Wraith harmonizing.
Popular songs were sung, such as
"Froggy Went a'• Courtin."
, Various' skits were acted out.
Messrs. Willis, Forrest, Farnell
and Wardrop were involved in a
clean-up sequence, Mrs. Ball
chatted in Japanese until Mr.
Dubelaar rushed to the stage,
laughing and chattering, as• he
usually does. •
`e :skit "Thi s' utile ittwena
I .7�rz~ lt�r t s v�►, s por-
•trayed with kittens, Mrs. Tiffin,
Mrs. Shaw, . Miss Hancock and
mother
cat, Mrs.m
E
arson The
"mean rat" was none other than.
Mr. Webster delighting himself
by scaring the Grade 13 girls with
long-tailed, mouse -like crea-
tures. The performance came to
a grand finale with all of the
teachers, under the leadership of
Mrs. Douglas,
teachers' song.
All in all, the
was great! A lot
lies hidden in
minds.
singing their
teachers' show
of hidden talent
those master
-By Kate Pattison
March' 1
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES trophy for the best
public speaker in the secondary school junior division of the
Legion's public speaking contest was presented • to Vicky
Peel by Branch 180 president Ian Edward. Miss Peel is a
grade 9 student at F. E. Madill. (Staff Photo)
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