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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-11-23, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, November 23, 1983 • r. f V COUNTY, PROVINCIAL AWARDS — A number of Provincial and County awards were presented at Saturday's Perth 4•H Achievement Day at Kirkton. Back, left, Marianne Den Otter, Gwen Smith, Cheri Spence and Jackie Lomond. Front, Karen Atkinson, Diana Bragg, Sonya Fletcher and Alexander Williams. T -A photo Primary students consider peace Hello from Toy Tiger. The primary classes have been sending me all kinds of news to share with you. Roma eight talked about peace on Remembrance Day. These are thoughts they'd like to share. Peace means a good day choosing what we like to do. Brian Brand. Peace mean an end to war in the place where you are. Tim Hoffman. Peace means a quiet time to work, to relax, to read, to play, to think and to listen. Amy Sweitzer, Tracey Brand, Liette Clarke, Darcy Brint- nell. Sheilli Rader. Peace means to know you arc okay and won't get hurt. Chris Neil Pea"e meant to talk to God about your worries and cares. Sheri -Lynn Keller. (CATA) ss v MUSIC LESSONS Now Two Locations Lucan & Hansa!! ' Piano ' Accordion * Theory Avelhble for ell ages end Weis 1 Special I.trodectery Martel Instructress: Diana Verlinde—Boskoro For further information diol lucon. 727.4807 or Hensoll 262.5608 Dieners Music Studio C.A.T.A. Peace means a time of remembrance. Chris Mosurinjohn. Classroom visitor Ms. Marie Thomson visited our class. She is an engineer- ing technologist. She showed us how her job worked. She Our first snow We made some tunnels in the snow. We made three snowmen. We made a whole family of them. Kindergarten. Telling temperature You use a thermometer to Tiger Times 1 from Stephen Central had drawings on the wall. On the big paper there was some blue. It was called a blueprint. Ms. Thomson showed up some templates. The templates are used for drawing lines and doing let- ters. She showed us the hard hat and ear plugs. She brought some magazines with some pictures of towers. They had ladders she could climb up and draw pictures. Doug Wilson liked her job because there were big heights. Carla Taylor liked it because she likes to draw. Room 9. Class project Room 9 has been talking about and making a newspaper in Social Studies. Room 9 studied the London Flee Press and the Exeter Times -Advocate. They learn- ed a newspaper must be up- to-date, true, and good and in- teresting and not too long. Names should be correct in the stories. The paper shouh: look neat. They uses news from Room 9, dfferent classes and from home. Room 9. ONE 8 X 10 THREE 5 X 7'S EIGHT WALLET SIZE ENLARGEMENT PORTRAITS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICE WITH COMPLETE PACKAGE $ 1199,.„, Poses Our Selection $1.00 Sitting Fee For Each Extra Subject. SAT,SFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY ' CHEERFULLY REFUNDED AIAILAl1LE ON TIIESE DATES D ates: Thur. Fri. Sat. Nov. 24 25 26 H ours: 11-5 10-8 10-5 BONUS OFFER BRING THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE 12 PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS*, FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF COMPLETE PACKAGE 'PHOTOS NOT INCLUDED [E.iilr[ETP$ A N 307 Maln St., Exeter, Ont. f tell temperature. It is told in Celcius. Body temperature is 37'C. Water freezes when it is 0'C. A temperature for swim - Singers plan annual event For many people in this area, attending the traditional concert of the Blyth Festival Singers marks the first event in the celebration of the, Christmas season. This year the choir will present two per- formances in Memorial Hall on Sunday, December 4 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. For their concert, the choir will be performing a variety of works that differ in style and time. Included in the repertoire are parts of the Christmas portion of Handel's Messiah, an arrangement of an old French carol by Healey Willan, Australian carols, and the unique treatment of several Christmas works by Willocks and Rutter. The Festival Singers are directed by Laurie Rowbotham, director of music at Listowel Secondary School and of the Wilfrid Laurier University Choir. Ac- companist for the choir is Arlene Darnbrough of Goderich. Part of the Singers' tradi- tional chr istmas concert has been the inclusion of a childrens' choir and t,his year the choir is pleased to have the Belgrave Childrens' Choir perform with them. Now in its second year, this young choir is under the direction of George Cull and is accom- panied by Judy Morton, both of Belgrave. ming is 30'C. When the mer- cury goes down it gets colder. Erin O'Rourke. Remembrance Day We went to the gym. We heard the people tell us about the wars. Someone told us that the poppies grow in rows. Then we went on the stage and we told them all about our pictures. We turned them around and said "Today in Remembrance Day." Room 10. Career Day We have been talking about farms. We have built a farm in our classroom. We made a barn shape booklet. We cut out pictures for Equipment, Animals and Crops. We plant seeds on our play farm. We have farm things on display. One day, we went into dif- ferent groups and made some colour mobiles. We made pic- tures for them. Each mobile was about one colour. They are hanging from our lights by pipe cleaners. Last Monday, Kelly's dad came with his ambulance to our school. He used scissors and bolt cutters to cut two pennies. He told us all about his job. We wrote a story' and put the pennies on display. We wrote thankyou letters to Mr. Hoffman and sent them home with Kelly. Every Tuesday, the grade fives come to our class for pair writing. We tell a story and the grade 5 partner writes it for us. One story was "A' Spooky Hallowe'en".• Another story was about a farmer planting magic seeds. We like pair writing. Everyday we have Activity Time. We write about it. We get to play with toys, toy money, on the farm, dinosaurs, markers, pegs, paper, plasticene, feltboard, number hoard, books, chalkboard, the puppet theatre and lots more. Greenway students win essay awards By ANNE WAIPER Greenwoy Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn attended the com- mencement at Northern Col- legiate in Sarnia when Peter Gordon Eagleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eagleson of Sarnia was among the graduates. Paul Woodburn and Tara Larmer won second prize for their Remembrance Day essays. Friday morning they were guests in Ailsa Craig of the Legion for a Remem- brance service. In the after- noon they returned to McGillivray Central School for a Remembrance Day pro- gram and they read their essays. Other children also took part in it. The parents were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lagerwerf visited with Audrey Desjardine of Listowel on Sunday. Brent Larmer and Andy Eagleson were on the soccer team that ended as B champs last summer. On Sunday the Grand Bend Optimists held a banquet for the teams and Brent received the Most Valuable Player Award for defense. Congratulations to the boys for their efforts. The Willing Workers are meeting at the home of Pete and Anne Wiersma on Thurs- day November 17 in the even- ing for a special meeting. Many people from here at- tended the delicious turkey supper that was held in the Grand Bend United Church Sunday School rooms last Wednesday evening. Anniversary couples feted By MRS. TOM KOOY Centralia Mr. and Mrs. Jack Essery entertained family and friends Saturday evening in honour of their daughters' Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Keller's 20th wedding anniversaries. Sunday the Esserys drove to Peterborough taking Diane Fisher and friend Kathy Boon back to Sir Sanford Fleming College where they are atten- ding school. Mr. -and Mrs. Doug McLellan spent the weekend with Mr. and ,Mrs. Don McKillopof Cayle and attend- ed the 50th wedding anniver- sary of Beth's grandparents at Blenheim. Sunday evening dinner guests with Tom and Mary Kooy were Mrs. Mary Davis, Mr. and -Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald, Lucan and Jack Dickins, Exeter. rCO LECTORS PLATES 1 "Sunday Best" Now by Sandra Kuck Taking While quantites last Orders SUGAR & SPICE of Exeter 409 Main St., Exeter 235-1211 ri We love dressing your windows • for ci, $1, t Christmas oi atu u • • SAVE • t 15%Off Our rag. price on all • custom orders HI Dec. 24 • Draperies • Sheers • • Romans, Balloons • • Venetian Blinds • • Vertical Blinds • Woven Woods • by Kirsch ci • Roller Blinds Also • An exquisite window decorating service • dedicated to the best dress- 4ied windows anywhere. �FREE home consultation at � your request. UPSTAIR so, • 383 Main ST., Exeter `� • "� Visit us or phone 235-0270 Junt.enc 111) io,':0a�i�, �, ti�; O, tf`04'frI fM 0'.04'04'. , ,3M OUPOa as ,1, White Gift Sunday is December 4 and everyone is asked to bringa gift of food, clothes, games, etc. The Sun- day School are joining with the congregation for the Sun- day service. The Windup: Father - Are you going to take aur car out in this kind of weather? Son - Certainly! It's a driv- ing snow isn't it? Introduce Katimavik Hi! My name is Jeannette Wolber. I'm from Brampton. I became interested in Katimavik two years ago when I was 16 but I had to wait until this spring to get accepted. I came to Katimavik because life was going too fast i* � .jsEEa for me. Everything was going well. I had a good job, a car and lifestyle all set, but I was restless and thought Katimavik might be a good experience for me. I'm really enjoying the group lifestyle. It's like a big, brand-new family. I'm learn- ing some French and I can even cook something now! I enjoy working at the South Huron Rec centre and am learning alot of different workskills, even doing win- dows and fixing doorknobs ! Being in Exeter is quite a change. The community is very closely knit. I'm realiz- ing how much easier it is to meet people and get involved with things in a small town. I'm pleased with the way Ex- eter has accepted Katimavik and I'm happy to be part of it. t t ORIENTAL DISPLAY Teresa Taziar is shown with a tray of fortune cookies at the Kirkton No. 4 club exhibit at Saturday's Perth 4-H Achievement Day at Kirkton. INTO EACH LIFE SHOULD COME SOME SOFTNESS... And it's as simple as 1,2,3: AGIUAGPTIVI .DATER REFi^.ERS IM 1. 2. 3. ordinary hard water by eliminating harsh minerals. out solid particles, removes the rust and iron that today s hard water carries. the e>Isfing hard water by removing stain - forming Impurities. 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