The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-23, Page 14•
11010 TRACK MEET
1.thIrs�7annuH l track
' p t.beld on • Wednesday,
y
It, A.4ew event for the girls,
thlia e was the javelin. The
• indlirldUal winner* were'
Midget , Ist, Twyla Dick-
son, is paints; 2nd, Judy Malda,
13 points, •
Junior .&IS, .lst, Jane Mc-
Pherson, 10 pow: and,. Marilyn
Davidson,: 9 points`.
Senior girls,. 1st, Gemma de -
WWII, 15 :peint3 2. d, Gail Me-
,terson, 13 points.
In the boys' division; individual
winners were:
Midget boys, lst, Gord
10 points; id, Tim
Ileffer, 7 points.
Juniorboys, lst, Carey Furdon,
15 points; 2nd, Ken Wall, 13
points,
Senior boys, lst, Bill Bones-
chanker,i,$points; 2nd, John Van
Bever, 13, points.
This track. and field meet was
held to determine who would be
sent to the Guyon --Perth meet.
—Kate Pattison and
° Susart'Underwood
HURON -PERTH MEET
The Huron -Perth track meet
was held on Monday, May 13 at
the J. W. Little Memorial
Stadium, London, A total of nine
'schools ,participated, one of
which was our own. Although we
didn't . come home with ani
trophies, some of the team mem-
bers should be moving on to par- Study. gl ac/al
SOCCER.
In spite of the present weather
conditions the soccer teams still
go out to the soccer fields com,
peting in the Huron -Perth .con-
ference. Over the past week, the
Madill Mustangs played twice.
On Friday, May 10,. the senior
team lost 3,0 in their game
against Clinton y,hile the junior
team played a 1-1 deadlock with
the Clinton team. The soccer
teams went to Goderich on
Wednesday, May 16 and both
teams lost their games in similiar
6-1 scores in favor of Goderich.
--Cecil de Boer
ct,
A
4
If you happened to have seen
students running in and out of the
school all week don't be alarmed.
It was only the friendly Book-
mobile, stopping for a visit, that
drew the crowds of English stu-
dents.
ticipate in the* all -Ontario meet.
This was the first year the
metric system° has been used to
measure distances: I don't know
if it accomplished ' anything. ;ex-
• cept to confuse some people.
.The individual standings from
our school were:
Midgets—In the 60 metre
hurdles Susan "Adams. placed
• third. Heather Currie placed
third in longi jump.
Juniors- Shotppt was won by
Lois 'McLaughlin, Ken 'Wall
placed third in the 800 metres- D.
tzke' and; Carrie Purdon placed
Yi
tint second �r'espectively la-
the 1.800 metres. Carrie Purdon
also placed, second in the 3000
metres.,•
Sen+fors- Gemima DeBruyn
came' second in the. 800 metres
and,fixst in.long jump. Lynne l<Iill
was second in high jump and Gail
McPherson' first in high jurnp.
Bill'Roneschan'ker placed'second
in the 400 metres, Ray Nicholson
second in shot, and Russell vJoones
taokeame standn�ar� r�i�o
a
SOLITUDE IN THE MAIN HALL
Huron-.Perth';Board dec
against rotating meeting
The Huron -Perth Roman Cath- board meeting each month to be that school' buses be required to
olic Separate School . Board held in one of the 19 schools in the o rate r `�flashi nal
development Monda turned o Pe ngsig s
y d wn a .proposal two counties until all the schools when loads
ng or unloadnng school
students from a street ,or read: -
in
ting g meeting • Y walks ore provided, together with
On Tuesday, May 14 the stu-
dents of Geography 351 made.
their debuts at Beaver Valley. In
an attempt at studying glacial
;development, erosional factors
and land use, the students travel-
led by bus to Eugenia Falls. Here
they inspected the river course,
the falls and the reservoir, all the
time filling their heads . with
knowledge. , They travelled to<
Kimberley and walked along the ",
,edge of; the escarpment to Bit
Loolrbtit: Tti
i
o6 ,
joyed being able
Y ung b eto
mix work .with pleasure..
•
by a vote of 11-2 to hold school were covered.
board meetings in the 19 schools When the proposal was brought way, unless unobstructed' side -
the two counties on a rotating up again at the Monda : '
basis. Michael Connolly, RR 3, it was suggested it would be in- a system of crosswalks .or of nal
Kippen, chairman of the board, in convenient for the administrative/ lights that
his inaugural address, said one of staff to have all the additional in- the students may:crass
street or roadway safely: ' A
the priorities for the year was in formation necessary for thecopyof board's area of communication meet' s\available at the l hoard s above,1972. resolu-
the -
between board, teachers and°par- where the meeting would be school
tion, scimlldar to the will. be
ents and spoke of the importance (Often during meetings it is nee- f oriin1 to theMuskokaboard
for." .°nation.
of keeping channels of • cummun- _ essary for a member of staff to go While the :teach
ication o teachers under the
pen. Following his ad- to the files for material to provide; v.' jurisdiction of thea board hold a
dress Howard Shantz of Stratford information fora trustee d ' t e'
esf , One� � , w ��• professional.. development. day :on
,ugg ed way 'of kiteping r
p�.w:- ,� #1�►� �..�t�.:.,�.;,°� Afar� � ' rs,.of. the 40
communication channels open The cost factor, was con lam. ' 31, :. sbe
between the board and the par- sidered—the increased ea a� in tltystem will
g . aked to attend 'an ' •
able for . ;
en s WO or e second costs would be .conside .
r training' session at St. Jaynes
the trustees to travel to one end of Separate School in Seaforth from
• the two counties rather than for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with Ed Rowland,
m service
ecreationreport.
By Jim• Ward •
r 1 first year the pool opened in 1968.
.The staff for the Wingham pool Jim has been for all -but two years
has been chosen-for.the summer since then while he was taking
of 19'/4: The co-ordinator of `the some university courses. `Hugh
summer program will be Jim Sinnamon has A been on in -
Graham who th
was on a staff the structional staff several years
and brings, with him years of
experience hi swimming instruc-
tion: From last year's staff, Kelly
Jones will be returning.
The remainder of the staff will
be new faces as far as pool staff is
concerned although' they are
familiar faces to most people who'
inhabit the pool for the summer.
We are happy to say that all of
them have gained their awards
through our own program with
the exception of their instructors'
awards which they must earn
elsewhere.
The remiander 91 the guard
and instructors include Sandra
Orien, Tini Jorritsma, Judy Cook
and Mark Tiffin. Carl Lee will
complement the staff by guard-
ingRoming out the staff as
cashiers are Marlene Foxton and
Ansley Currie who also have
some swimming awards which
they hope will be put to use in
practise teaching \this summer.
One lady who really "broke a leg" for "Doctor in the
House" was Mrs. A. Tiffin. Mrs. Tiffin was the staff co-ordi-
nator of the very successful musical comedy.
Wingham
ROLL-A-THON
WINGHAM ARENA
June 1, 1974
M
9:00 a.m. - Midnight
For Al! Ages 6 and up
Proceeds to -be •be used to. support
minor lacrosse, and to install
foss around the ice surface.
Refreshments andskates skates provided
Goold PRIZES
Entry forms available at the arena,
the schools, and industries.
IIIIIIMOMM.11.111111111e 11110111011111111111111111111.116100111111114
them to meet at a central point, t ff'
as the board office in Seaforth is.
Michael Connolly said . that if
any delegation wished to attend a
particular meeting he would be
happy to accommodate it.
The general a onsensus'seemed
to be that as no requests for
meetings to, be held in any parti-
cular' area had been received it
was decided . that the meetings
continue in the board room with
Howard Shantz and David Tea -
hen opposed:
Joseph Looby of Dublin empha-
sized to the press that anyone is
welcome to attend a regular
board meeting, but added they
would not be able to attend a
committee -of -the -whole meeting.
The property and maintenance
committee was voted $5,000
additional to the $19,000 already
granted that committee, so that
the necessary maintenance work
such as repairing and painting
can be completed.
Jack Lane, business admin-
istrator, was authorized to attend
a conference in Toronto May 26,
27 and. 28 to be held by the Ontario
Association of School Business
officials.
The Muskoka Board of Educa-
tion forwarded a resolution that
legislation be amended to provide
What's new at
Huronview?
The residents .enjoyed a song
service on Sunday evening
sponsored by the Christian
Women's Club of South Huron.
The Goderich Township
volunteers were at the home on
Monday to assist with the af-
ternoon program. Mrs. Molly
Cox, Mrs. Driver, Norman Speir
and Jerry Collins provided the
old tyme music for the activities.
The residents of ground floor
north and centre were guests on
Tuesday eyening of the Clinton
.Tuesday
Club. Twenty-six ladies
took advantage of the outing held
in the Clinton Public School with
transportation provided by
members of the Club and the van.
The guests arrived at 6:30 and
after being presented with cor-
sages they were served a
delicious smorgasboard supper
in the cafeteria. A musical
program and sing -a -long made a
very pleasant evening for the
folks and many thanks are ex-
tended to the Kiiettes for a very
worthy project.
The Auburn Women's Institute
were hosts on Wednesday for the
May birthday party and present-
ed gifts to the 24 celebrants. Mrs.
Tom Haggitt was M.C. for the
afternoon and also gave two
readings with mouth organ
selections by Robert Turner,
piano solos Mrs. Jackson, duets
Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. R.
J. Phillips, sing -a -long by Mrs.
Gordon Taylor. One of the cele-
brants, Mrs. Cartwright, thanked
the Institute on behalf of the
residents and lunch was served
by the ladies.
Art Finlayson of Seaforth
arranged a musical program for
Family Night afid joined Mrs.
Wilma MacLean with guitar and
accordion,selections. Carl Oesch
of Zurich and daughters Kim and
Jane, and Ruth Gingericli provid-
ed several vocal and instru-
mental numbers. Mrs. Orville
,Dale expressed the appreciation
of the residents,
main , ance o icer, in .charge of
the program. Lunch and mileage
costs will be provided. the
janitors.
Belgrave
Mrs. Robert Hibberd had the
Misfortune to fall and fracture
her right kneecap last Thursday
evening. .
c
Fort Good Hope, established in
1805 as a fur. trading post, is the
oldest settlement in the North-
west ' Territories' lower
Mackenzie Valley.
Martha -Graham performs her gymnastic routine onthe balance beam before the entire
school. However, in floor exercise, Martha went on to compete in ` WOSSA, ;representing
our school well. • a
Miss Donna .:Walker :has' suc-
cessfully passed her registration
and is :now a registered nursing
assistant. She is workinng in the
War Memorial Hospital; London.
Friends of Mrs. Hazel Purdon
of Luicknow and Mrs, Harold
Procter are sorry to hear that
they had the misfortune hof falling
and fracturing their hips. Mrs.
Purdon is a patient in 'University
Hospital, London, and Mrs.
Procter is in the Wingham and
District Hospital.
Mo
nosy visitors with • Mr, and
7Mrs. Robert "*.IH'ibberdmare =Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Brown of :Ford-
wich, Mr. and Mrs: Ronald Hib-
berd of Mildmay, .Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Scheifele of RR 5, Wing -
ham.
Persona
•
parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Robert
Mr. and Mrs,. George: M.
Johnston of London, ,were week-
end visitors
eek-endvisitors with his mother,`Mrs.
Laura Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hagern}an of
Beeton spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor:
Mr. and Mrs« Warren ZUrbrigg'.
of RR 2, Clifford, visited last Fri.q
day with Mr. land Mrs. Robert
Mrs. Kenneth Lichty of RR 20.
Milverton,visited with her
parents, Mr, and ,Mrs. Robert
Hibberd. a
Mr. and Mrs. Alan -Darling of e " S t
Belmore visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Walker and family.
Mr. an'Mrs. • Stewart Ham-
mond of Atwood, . Mr.' and Mrs.
Cecil Zurbrigg of Listowel were
Sundayvisitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hibberd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston
of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse returned home on
Monday after a trip to Vancouver
and Victoria where they visited
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch,
Julie and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Johnston all of London ADMISSION $2.00 A PERSON DANCING 9-12
spent the weekend with their , -
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY.
SCHOOL, CLINTON
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