Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-03-01, Page 5I" day foot for At 10;30 a hue. bernr and later, 'Wok Central School; Nr Program " was aimed at involving the children so could use the Vrench they 0 already knew; 41 weU 041440111011 somencwF'reach,Ther •' were rte ,:proxemt,, thus profit ;et over 0:100.00' the seeC04 beet profit e'er made at a schooldevice' this year of 13,_ • .T • • C4k.11014i played good music at one . bltermislion a. hunch'of balloons containing quarters', dirnes.Tni-okels;and1*n%; :was dro,Ntied, frem, a net suspended above .everyone's • bead. i.: There wee')a niadrush anda lot of loud, noises but l'u,t :sure: manywi,nt. home at !east a few cents richer, Speelat :thanks to, the. :chaperones ',and, .41 • these who attended to make. the -danCe- success.: We ilekoirke to ItXM13$ reCentadtlition te the Meet apdW&dIng* Department, Mr. Hofer, We was born and raised .in'W • ckener, received his elementary - education at 'Sacred Read Scheel and 14 secondary eduotion at the Kitchener -Waterloo Colle7 • giate, •Mr. Hofer served •sheetr meta'apprenticeship la Kit- chener and. worked in the surrounding area. He has teaching for three years, s Thirteen eOthuSiaSticrenibers of the skiing club headed for Martin Penedict's farm on the loth concession of .TCulross *SOY Saturday ,morning. Atter skiing over four miles .of open fields, large MOS, dense bUSh:and frozen lakes 'everyone 'slowly skied :the last mile, tired but happy! . —By JaneNetZke and Gail Grant . rft, ROY 'HASKINS gave a geography 'lesson song and Steve . Hall did'a great job of holding up the,rnap4hen Grade 13 F,rench students visited elementary schools last week. , LAST WEEK Mr. Campeau and his Grade 13 French classes visited Wingharn Public School, Turnbei:ty and ,HoWick Central Schools to give a French presentation. EDITt)1?1AL "YOUR SILENT PARTNER" WHERE QUIET BEGII4S , by John penear , This Summer, as in the ;1,•.,aSf., there will be limitless opportunities for young People to earna lot of money and -or. great time. I would like to tell how some �f you could have a fantastic summer. .if yOu would I in" prov9..yomr No ttf,„, ^ ..311.talors triflue. he federal). governments mtht • r -opportunity played Sire de' la 12171;111:4 7-3 the french presentation: • BELGRAV III The Relgrave III 441 Club met. on Monday in the arena with Mrs. James Hunter and Mrs. Alan Campbell as leaders. Joanne. Bakelaar was chosen president with Joan Black as vice president and Janice Coultes as press reporter. • It was decided to hold all meetings at 7 p.m. on Mondays. Joan Black and Kathy Dunbar demonstrated taking measure- ments. • AM." ,54:* dr,%.• • 72 GRAND TORINO 4 -Door Sedan, V8, auto., radio; power steering and brakes '71 FORD Custom SOO 4 -Door, 1 owner, low mileage . '71 FORD Galax'. SOO 2 -Door Hardtop, fully equipped '71 METEOR Montcalm 4 -Door, fully equipped with air conditioning 4s,71 MUSTANG 2 -Door Hardtop, fully equipped with only 28,000 miles on It '70 METEOR Rideau, V-8, radio, auto- matic, power steering and brakes '69 DODGE Coronet 2 -Door Hardtop, \\ V-8, automatic and radio '69 LTD (Ford) 4 -Door, fully equipped '69 CHEV. Van, 6 cylinder, autott*tle, 12,000 miles 2 '69 FORD, ih-Tons, 6 cyl., heavy duty ‘fkluIPPed '68 TORINO 2 -Door Hardtop, V-8, au- tomatic and radio '68 DODGE Dart 2 -Door Hardtop, 6 - cylinder, automatic and radio '68 CHEV. Impala 4 -Door Hardtop, fully aluiPlud '68 LTD 4 -Door Hardtop, fully equipped '68 FAIRLANE 500 2 -Door Hardtop, V-8, automatic and radio, low mileage '68 PONTIAC Parisienne 2 -Door Hard- - top, 8, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes '67 FALCON 2 -Door, 6 cylinder with radio tit i1 are sponsoring students t9 take French courses in French -Canadian -universities this. summer. The bui-saries offered are very \ "generous and may be obtained with relative ease. Last summer I was awarded one which enabled me to spend six weeks at Laval Uni- versity in Quebec City. I was given Money for tuition, residence, mealS, books and a little extra money each week to spend as I liked. Altogether that amounted to about $tar By no means does a person have to be an exceptional Frencti student to beginwith. iye were given placement tests during the first two days, from which we were put into levels corresponding to our abilities to speak and write French. Classes were. finished by one o'clock so that we had afternoons, eve-, nings and Weekends R d9 ylchose.„A 4-14•0441ePitaitlietYi f t" • much reduced costs. Classes were ex- ., clusively in French and students were encouraged to speak it among themselves as well , This is a marvelous opportunity in which to enjoy'and greatly profit from your sum- mer. If you are interested, contact me and will help you obtain the specific information (application forrris, etc.) which you will re - .quire. My home room is 119 in the shop cor- ridor. Mr. Campeau can help you out on this as well. •, out in Winona. AS A,j0b, enjoys teaching. wades 9, 10, 11 and, 12 because he see people ' build things and' later tiiare out, their mechanics. , Mr. Hofer, mine,- tn'Yrniiiisin, ,not only because of the opening in sheet -metal weldingat our school but also -because of his :,,e4JPYine14:-* spen • . 0 aci**P-WerASPert;*vs*,trr- •.:,:404c1( '.0440c.ikett. ,•...,af.former student!' is spending few Weeks student: teacher • , - . :othegoftnke...lie alstkerijoyO visi building and i6to mechanics and takes an • interest in agriculture. His favorite sports are snow ski- ing, hunting and fishing. Mr. Hofer feels that our school has good school spirit and that, in 'general, the students are very enthusiastic. Several activities mark Scout and Guide week • FORDWICH Scout and Guide, Week activities here opened with the annual church service with Cubs, Scouts, Brownies, Guides and their leaders in attendance Sunday morning at the United Church. In the afternoon a family skating party was held at the arena fol- lowed by a pot luck lunch at the United Church. There was a good attendance. On Tuesday night Brownies and Guides held a joint meeting in the Anglican Church. Several badges were presented. Brenda McCann was presented with her All -Round cord by her captain, Mrs. Walter Demerling. This is the first for the Fordwich company which is in its fourth year. The meeting closed with an international theme "Campfire", with all joining in singing Happy Birthday to Lady 'Baden Powell. At the close lunch was served by the Mother's Auxiliary. On Wednesday night the Cub aret.Scolit meeting took the form of a parents and sons banquet in the.POrdwich United Church with the Guides serving. Slides were shown on the life of Lord Baden Powell after which several Cub badges were preseeted with the following five Cubs going up to Scouts: Greg Stewart, Peter King, Stephen Espensen, Mark. Harding and Raymond Wagler. Scouts were presented with badges, five scouts receiving Pioneer Scout awards and Bronze Challenge lanyards. They were Doug Stewart, Randy Hunt, Brad Johnson, Doug Wagier and David DeMerling. Two other Scouts received Bronze Challenge lanyards, John Bowan and Don Bolander. This was a very busy week for the Fordwich groups but most rewarding. It is hoped the com- munity has been made a little more aware of what is being done with its young citizens. MO ORS WINGHAM PHONE 07406 MUSSELS _PHONE 8874246 Grades 1 and 2 are studyng various African animals. They are discussing their appearance, environment and eating habits. They have finished the elephant and giraffe and will be doing others. Grades 3 and 4 sent letters to their friends in Fox Lake. Alberta. They also made a tape • recording of their voices to send. They hope to take some photographs of themselves and their School. They are also going to make pennants to send. On Saturday, February 17th the upper grades took part in the Sacred Heart Mailbox public speaking contest. Bob Des Roches represented Grades 7 and 8 and Chris Dubelaar Grades 5 and 6. Bob placed third. LAKELET PERSONALS , Deepest symfiathy is extended te Mrand Mrs. Norman Yoder on tthlat h: lia8eging of their son. He was, the grandson of Alvin Yoder and Mrs. Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg spent Saturday evening with Mr. and mit. Robert Hibberd in Bel - POO, , Cub news By Christine Poston After the Grand Howl ended the Cubs waited for the tug-of-war to begin. First they were; split into two groups, As the game started everyone slipped and slid around. Then Chil (K. Foxton) came to help the Cubs on the losing team. Then they were the winners. After the tug-of-war Michael Rintoul showed everyone how to play cricket, which was fun and I was one of the poles. To see who were the strongest as the tug ended, the Cubs or the leader, the Cubs came out on top. Kaa (M. Heim) read a thank - you note from M. Currie. Then Brian Deyell read a story to. the Cubs which everyone enjoyed. The hard-working Cubs were Jim Langridge, who got his pet - keeper's badge and Richard Daugherty who got his car- penter's and his observer's badge. Chilo showed the Cubs some signs and explained what they meant. After the prayer the Cubs raced to the door and out. Bye for now, Cubs, see you all at the father -and -son banquet. ‘t•ButiN tit DONNYBROOK — The first meeting of Auburn III, 4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand with eight members present as well as their mothers. Mrs. Hildebrand is the leader and Mrs. Edward Robin - ion is assistant leader. The election of officers resulted as follows: Marilyn W0 tman, en president; Jane Tho tsson; vice president; Debbie J fferson, sec- retary; Barbara Chamney, press reporter. Contents of a sewing box and the different types of knits were discussed. Barbara Chamney showed the members how to take bust, waist and hip Measure- ments and Mrs. Hildebrand showed how to take crotch and back measurements. Bluevale • The World Day of Prayer will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday at 3 p,m. Jim Armstrong of RR 4, Wing - ham, will be guest' speaker. All ladies of the community are invited to attend. Rev. and Mrs. William Black- more of Kitchener spent Sunday afternoon with. her mother, Mrs. Raymond Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilldnson and later called on Mrs. Clarence Stokes of Belmore. Visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rainey of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Bab Hall. Mrs. J. J. Elliott and Mrs. Porter of Lucknow spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Alex Verbeek• who had broken her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilmore and Douglas of Gowanstown and Dr. and Mrs. Carmen Redmond of Shelburne visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann. Miss Bonnie Moffatt and Miss Dawn Hall of Southampton visited with Bonnie's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cameron of Mitchell were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacTavish and Bob were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hynd- man, Clarke and Karen. They celebrated Clarice's 17th birthday on Monday and Bob's 16th birth- day on Thursday. Brian , Warwick and Bob Mac- • Tavish, both of Bluevale, have been attending communicant classes at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Wingham, during January and February. Lakelet LetviS"Caudle visited friends in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Roszell of Fergus visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg. Mr. and IVIrs. John Freeman of Gerrie visited Sunday at the star home. Kevin, Blaine, lewereweekend vi his parents, codte Mi sjoyc ,Tiffin Vent w parent,s,AfrAnd Mr. and 'Mrs. accompanied b Houston of Lucknow Thurs- day' were at thelaneral kone at Walkerton where the late Maurice Young reSted. Mrs. Houston remained *111 the next day. ' Mr, and Mrs. Bill Evans were at Erin on Sunday to visit with. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans and . family; They were celebrating:- Leas:10 'swentsreentthe ren to fourth birthday oirtiltdaset and grandson Larry play hockey. This was also their first visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans' new home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin spent the weekend in Brantford where Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hender- son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbraywith Mr. and Mrs. Seddon. Lakelet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons of Harriston were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norman flar- per. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dickert were Mr. and • Mrs. Arnold Powell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Helm and family, Roger Dedel, Don Ber- berich and Jim Lang, all of Kit- chener and Waterloo. ' • FORDW1CH 1 The first meeting of the project "Sportswear from Knits" was held by the Fordwich 1411 home- making club February 21 at the home of Mrs. Doug Bunker. Mrs. Bunker and Mrs. Doug Harding are the leaders. • The elected officers are: president, Chris Bunker; vice president, Cathy Clarkson; secretary, Linda Martin; press reporter, Darlene Harding,„ Mrs. Bunker outlined the course for the girls and Mrs. Harding demonstrated the sewing box contents and then discussed types of knits, fibrea for knits, and choosing sports- wear. Mrs. Bunker finished by dis- cussing the different types of fabrics for sportswear and the suitability of the fal?ric.