HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-10-23, Page 19THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1991. PAGE 19.
October is Seat Belt Month
Contest winners
These Grade 7 students from Blyth Public School were the winners of the poster contest for
Ontario Public Library Week. The children were presented with a ticket to see the
performance of Buddy Wasisname and the Other Fellers at Blyth Memorial Hall on Saturday
The promotion of seatbelt aware
ness month during October is to
seek voluntary compliance with
occupant restraint laws, and in
doing so reduce the deaths and seri
ous injuries attributed to traffic
accidents.
“Operation Impact” a one day
Canada Wide law enforcement
campaign designed to heighten
public awareness of the importance
of seat bell and child restraint
usage, took place on October 1,
1991 by police officers from the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
The Surete Du Quebec and the
Ontario Provincial Police. Their
efforts targeted drivers and passen
gers of motor vehicles who arc not
complying with seat belt and child
restraint laws.
The Ontario Highway Traffic Act
requires drivers and occupants of
Motor vehicles to wear their scat
belt assembly properly adjusted and
in a securely fastened manner. The
driver is responsible for the proper
restraint of those passengers under
the age of 16. The fine for failing to
comply is $78.75.
Melville Guild
holds Oct. meeting
On Tuesday, October 15 the
members of the Guild met at 8 p.m.
in church parlour with Jean Bewley
and Ethel Brewer conducting the
meeting.
Jean Bewley presided with scrip
ture from Luke and Psalm 100 fol
lowed by prayer. A reading entitled
“In Praise of Seniors” v<as given by
Ethel after which she presented the
message “Thanksgiving or Bring
ing in the Appropriate Sheaves”.
The roll call was answered with
“What I am most Thankful For”.
Donna Knight presided for the
business portion of the meeting.
Several items were discussed
such as the disposal of the refriger
ator in the kitchen and the price of
meals catered to by the Guild.
Lunch followed provided by Jean
and Ethel.
evening.
East Wawanosh School news
Students get self esteem
CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE
ITS FAST - ITS EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL.
THINK BIG - CALL THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS.
Editors: Ms. Thorpe-Hearn’s
Grade 5/6 Class
Something special is happening
at our school! We are having a
“Self Esteem Day” on Friday,
October 18 as part of our school's
Action Plan against Drug Abuse.
All the students in our school
will be put in groups with students
from other classrooms. The Prima
ry grades, Kindergarten to grade
four, will form groups of their own
and the Senior grades five to eight,
will form other groups. These
groups will take turns attending
special sessions prepared by all the
teachers of our school. Each ses
sion is designed to demonstrate and
help each group member learn the
many ways to build and belter
his/her self esteem. Some of the
topics to be discussed are: how to
give and get compliments, what
your feelings are and how you can
react positively to them, how to
become more self confident, how to
plan and chart a successful future,
how to keep your dreams alive,
how to keep fit, play fair and look
good. It should be a GREAT day!
We hope that everyone enjoys the
day and leaves for the weekend,
feeling good about themselves and
their unique personalities.
KINDERGARTEN
The Kindergartens are working
on a Halloween unit. They are also
listening to a story on a tape and
painting pictures of what they want
to dress up as for Halloween. They
have made a special ghost number
book. They are even carefully using
bleach on tissue paper to make
spooky designs!
GRADE ONE
After three tries, the grade ones
are finally getting to go to Perry's
Pumpkin Patch today with their
grade five buddies! They will
update us on their trip next week.
The grade ones are also quite excit
ed because they are going to be
starting Halloween activities!
GRADE TWO
Mrs. Dodd's grade two class is
starting Halloween centres and
putting decorations up to match.
Michael Drennan had a birthday
last Thursday! He had a great day!
The class had a ghetto blaster party
last week because they behaved so
well.
GRADE TWO
Mrs. Hessels' grade two class has
lots of things to say about school:
Kristyn Gerth likes school work;
Kenny McCracken thinks school is
fun; Katie Van Camp likes to play
on the school computers; Vicky
Hopper wishes school was held
every day and Paul Dawson likes
the playground slide! The grade
twos are learning how to say the
poem “Alligator Pie” by Dennis
Lee. They are also starting Hal
loween activities. Vicky hopes that
her class will have a Halloween
party at school.
GRADE THREE
Miss Mather's grade three class is
working on place value and learn
ing how to round numbers from 10
to 100. The “Special Me” person
this week is Michael Campbell.
The grade threes have started a new
unit called “Amazing Senses!”
Some of the questions they are ask
ing in this new unit are: How do
eyes work? How do our eyes stay
in our heads? How many taste buds
do we have? How does our body
move? It sounds like a very inter
esting unit.
GRADE FOUR
Mr. Fisher's grade four class put
on an excellent assembly about
pantomime last week. We learned a
lot about pantomime and had some
fun watching too! The entire school
enjoyed the performance. We were
impressed with how well the grade
threes are playing their recorders
and how their new alto recorders
sounded. TERRIFIC! Congratula
tions to Mr. Fisher and his grade
three class on such a fine assembly.
GRADE FIVE
Mr. Kerr's grade five class has
continued their study of threshers.
Last week, they made thanksgiving
cards for their families. The grade
fives have begun to read in small
reading groups. They will be hav
ing a treat sale on October 24 at
noon.
GRADE 5/6
We all really enjoyed our
Thanksgiving holiday. We made
crayon relief pictures and apple
turkeys for Thanksgiving and are
now making paper sculpture Hal
loween figures to hang from the
ceiling of our classroom! We have
been reading Roald Dahl's book
The Witches daily, and have now
gotten to the most suspenseful part!
This week, we put together a huge
list of Halloween words.
MOBILE HOMES
MOTORHOMES MOTORHOMES MOTORHOMES.
Inventory Liquidation Sale, 40 units. New and used. All sizes
and makes. All prices slashed. Call 1-800-263-7955. North
Brock RV, Pori Perry, Ont.
COMING EVENTS
13th ANNUAL LONDON Aris & Crafts Christmas Show &
Sale. Centennial Hall, London. October 25th, noon-10pm.
26th, 11-10pm. 27th 11-6pm. Admission $3. Info. Olga
Traher, (519) 679-1810,
LIVESTOCK
SPACE AVAILABLE TO WINTER your Spring Bulls. Bulls
born between March 15 to May 31, 1991 can be nominated
immediately for the Mt. Forest Bull Evaluation Station for the
November 18th delivery date. For more information (519)
334-3497, (519) 334-3524. Fax (519) 334-3670, or send
nominations for Mt. Forest Bull Evaluation Station into
OMAF, Box 1030, Guelph, Ont. N1H 6N1.
FOR SALE
80 BEAUTIFUL GLOSSY COLOUR PAGES, catalogue.
Lingerie, novelty items. For free info mail SESE to Market
Associates, P.O Box 252, Grimsby, Ontario, L3R 1M0.
(Catalogue price refundable with order.)
SHEEPSKIN PRODUCTS, Australian slippers, car seat
covers, gloves, mitts, hats, rugs. Low prices, money back
guarantee. Credit card orders. Tollfree 1-800-667-2261.
Dealer enquiries welcome.
LINEN HOUSE INC. Goosedown Duvets from $89. Call
Susan Abildgaard for our WEEKLY SPECIALS. 1-800-661-
3696. 24 hr. service.
SYMPHONIA: YOUR CONCERT-HALL! Compact Disk
(minimum 60 minutes) and Magazine: live-concert
performances - leading Artists: Arrau, Rubinstein,
Segovia ..I $17.00/issue - $160.00/year. Order: 1-800-663-
8346.
IF YOUR DOG WON'T STAY HOME. We have the answer!
It's Amazing. It’s Electronic. Il works! Details: PAC, RR#1,
Bancroft, Ontario, KOL 1C0. 1-800-NO-LEASH. Fax (613)
332-1375.
STAINED GLASS. Shop by mail. Glass and Supplies. Great
prices. 184p catalogue, Deposit (refundable): The Glass
Place, 50 Ste-Anne, Pointe Claire, Quebec. H9S 4P8.
Orders call: 1-800-363-7855.
HOMESTEADER OUTDOOR WOOD STOVES feature cast
grates, pull out ashpan, cast door, insulated, metalclad,
large inquiries invited. (204) 325-9072.
BARN CLEANER CHAIN Hook & Eye, Super Tough and
Pintle from $7.99/ft. Complete Cleaners also. Ship
anywhere. Husky Farm Equipment, Alma. Ontario, (519)
846-5329.
CHINA
NORITAKE SALE! Terrific discounts on current patterns!
Delivered well-packed, insured For price list on your
Noritake pattern - Alexander's, 'The Noritake Experts'.
Toronto, Tollfree 1-800-263-5896
STEEL BUILDINGS
ROCK BOTTOM Steel Building prices direct from factory
Free overhead door when purchasing our 25x30 for $2,800
or 30x40 for $4,643 Other sizes at similar savings
Pioneer/Econospan 1-800-668-5422.
STEEL BUILDINGS Because of a successful Plowing
Match, the factory has allocated us 30 additional buildings to
be disposed of. Call now for best selection Future Steel 1-
800-668-8653.
BEST BUILDING PRICES • Steel Straitwall Type - not
quonset - 32x48 $5920: 40x64 $8556; 50x96 $15,331;
60x120 $21,270 - non-expandabte end(s). other sizes
available - limited steel - Paragon - 24 Hours 1-800-263-
8499.
STEEL BUILDING SALE: 20X30 $2632; 25X36 $3762;
33X40 $5058; 40X60 $7071. Prices include Steel Endwalls
and All Taxes. Priced to clear Call 1-800-668-4338 or
(416)842-2100.
A-Z PRE-ENG. BUILDINGS INC. New types, steel/wood,
quonset, cladding. For true value, action & answers - Wally
(416) 626-1794 after 6pm, weekends. Free brochure Clip
save.
HELP WANTED
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Oil Burner Technician. Wage
negotiable. Room and board available temporarily Call or
write Heat Wave, Box 747, Sioux Lookout. Ont. P0V 2T0.
Phone (807) -737-1666.
PARENTS/TEACHERS NEEDED - your valuable
experience. Part/full time. Weekly income based on
presentation of outstanding educational products to
interested parents. London (519) 657-1891. Guelph (519)
822-3337,
SALES HELP WANTED
MAKE A FORTUNE making others happy. The ultimate
fundraising tool is creating hundreds of new opportunities
with incredibly HIGH INCOMES. Urgently need sales
people. 1-800-263-1900.
CAREER TRAINING
IS TRUCKING FOR YOU Let's discuss it. Introducing
extended programs and Credit Courses. Call William at 1-
800-265-7173. Markel Training Systems.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern Ontario
School of Auctioneering Next class: November 9-15
Information, contact. Southwestern Ontario School of
Auctioneering, R.R.#5, Woodstock, Ontario, N4S 7V9. (519)
537-2115.
INVESTMENTS
OIL/GAS DRILLING Venture High risk, high return. If
correct $1,000 invested will return $5,000/year for 10 years
Take a chance, call Paul Cheng Investments, (519) 453-
9611.
MORTGAGES
FAST MORTGAGES Available for Homeowners! Pay bills,
credit cards! Example: Borrow $10,000, re-pay $134
monthly! No Qualifying Hassels! Call Intransicon Financial
(416) 650-9455 busy call 1-800-268-1429._______________
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES
PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD for unpaid taxes Crown Land
availability. For information on both write: Properties, Dept.
CN. Box 5380, Stn F. Ottawa, K2C 3J1._________________
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THE ORIGINAL'JUICEWORKS" VENDING Machine. Earn
cash profits daily, vending fruit juices. Old South, Dew Drop,
McCains, Sunkist, Liptons Investments from $14,995 Info
Canadawide 1-800-465-5006.
BARDAHL LUBRICANTS. Join a winning team Distributors
required in many parts of Ontario Truck & investment
required Write Ken Irvine, 211 Queen SI., Newmarket, L3Y
2G1. __________________________________________
BUSINESS SERVICES
STARTING A BUSINESS? Register your business in 24
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Your ad could appear In community newspapers In Ontario, or right across Canada,
or any individual province. Space Is Limited, so Call This Newspaper Today!