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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-11-15, Page 6ii—The Wirigham Advance -Times, hursclay. November 15, 1073 Ttimberry Courier On November 9 the Grade seven class presented the school via Remembrance Day, pro ram which included a aim entit- led the Last April". There was also a poppy -laying ceremony followed by a me -minute dence, Last Post and Reveille. The Student Parliament or- Ored 25 team shirts for r tt4 4.-tys and girls. In girlsjuvenile, junior and juterinediate hltrainuralt weer division, Hensel took the honors, 'whereas the senior girls of Rouse 2 won in their diVision. In the boys' intramural soccer 000.5, the following teams cap- twed one title in their respective group: juvenile Rouse 3; juniorAvision: House inter- mediatedivision; House 2; senior division: Muse 3.4 With the soccer season having Coale to an end for this year, an active program of intramural volleyball will begin this week. Intended for last week Last week th-tudents and staff at Turnbem School had their pictures taken as well as by grades. The results should be arriving back at the school in about three weeks' time, " On October 21,, Grade 8 entertained the school body with their spooky comedy "The Soft-Reikted Ghost." The. main' characters Were Murray Metcalfe, portraying the role of Father Ghost,Cathy Fischer,' acting NA Mother Spook, AMY. Reim, playing the part of Egbert, their son, and Anna Haugh coating the role of Ann, the 4: - ;7. • , • GOOD THINGS ; << • , HAPPEN JYOUHELP darasel-ixi-distress„ 11ite primati grade* had their annual Rai" loween, masquer*de a and pa- raded as *holies and shoulie* through each classoom, rite studefit parliament held a very succes4.14 candy sale as a fund-raising campaign. Winners for selling the most loxes of can- dies were $usan Chapman and • DeWayne GoUey Murray Met- ealfe, student prime minister, aviaided the priZeSz, two boxes of eandY for each winner. intramural soccer, the Ju- venile boys of House 3 captured the championship title and the Juvenile girls of Rouse einerFed as the champs in their division. This week the final same for the other divisions will take place. Inclement wether caused the -postponement of a soccer match between our school and Brussels Public School. This game will take place at a future date. David Ryan and Kathy Snell received the most number of points for their entries in the re- cently -held Turnberry-Howick Fair. The prize money was dis- tributed last week to every stu- dent who had placed in one or more categories at that fair. —The Grade 8 Class WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL children are watching a presentation by the Golden Circle absorbed School- sty- Howick Liotis Club will mark 30th anniversary rne community hall in Clifford will be the setting for the 30th anniversary meeting of the How ick Lions Club on Saturday, Nov, 24. Chartered under the, aponsor- ship of the Wingham Lions Club in 19431 the ,Howick, club was at that time and„ still is the only rural Lions Club in Canada. Over the past 30 years the Howick Lions have contributed in dozens of ways to the betterment of life in their township and the villages Of Wroxeter; Gorrie and 'Ford- wich; as well as aiding the na- tional and international causes to which Lions are dedicated. Guest speaker for, the anni- versary occasion will be Past International President Walter Fischer of St. Catharines, who was the guest speaker on the charter night in 1943. Music for the evening will be supplied by Carruthers Orchestra of Ripley, the same group whiph played at the charter night. Several of the charter mem- bers are still.living and they will be specially honored at the anni- versary meeting, along with 'other Lions who have served in outstanding ways, .. It is hoped that many of the other Lions Clubs in his area will join with the Howick Club to cele- brate the occasion. All residents of Howdck are equally welcome to Piti in the festivities. Tickets are available from any member of the Bewick Lions Club., 4,14, :Y4 *tti, smn3VI lo asdixio3 *." Meetings 'Thurs., 8.00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Sunday', 920 . of .Bread „ ,., -$s urch h . (ANGLICAN) 0.-..---- W INGHAM ,---• -- REV, T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday; November 18 Trinity 22 , 8.30 a.m.—Hoy Communion .,. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Mnetings Sun,0 Nov'MA-Corporate Communion and Breakfast for the men/ 8,30 0 Mon., Nov.„ 19 ----Sunday School staff meets at home of S ° Mr. and and Mrs. O. Parnell at 720 p.m. ° • WINGHAM LIONS PEANUT DRIVE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 41-v in. am f,lw , Nivenibei meeting BLUEVALE — Mrs. Glenn Goney, president, opened the meeting of the Women's ,Mis- sionary Soeiety. of Knox Pres- byterian Church- with scripture reading from the 22nd Chapter of St.' Luke: The members met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Elliott. Following the reading of the scripture, a hymn was Sung and Psalm 112 was read by Mrs. Jack Willits. Mrs. Joe Walker de- ' livered the meditation based on the scripture and then led 'in prayer. Roll- can was answered by giving suggestions for 1974 roll calls. Visits to the sick were re- corded and minutes were read by the secretary: Mrs. G9rdon Mundell gave the treasurer's report. Offering was received and dedicated. Used stamps were collected and Mrs. Mundell enlightened the members about the use made of them for the Leprosy Mission. Mrs. Elliott reported on the hale which was packed and sent for the supply fund. Mrs. Harry Elliott had charge of the topic,- "India's Culture: Ambassador tO the West". Mrs. Golley thanked Mrs. Elliott for her interesting message and also thanked the hostess. Another hymn was sung and the meeting was closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Mrs. Charles Mathers, Mrs. Joe Walker and Mrs. Jack Willits. TO1141111 awOod far molivirmal Plan your Th*v*worsom/Y Hard" sad retirement Chester Nicholson, bath at to per hour, Os standby time at 110 per dey wit *ides, liewe accepted by Wm Waerseedi Toweibip cowwit at their November montiat A third 'bid. which wsa a tender for a grader to plow at $14 par hour was not considered, A bylaw au 'thorising council to4 enter into an agfeement with the Blyth Fire Area for firs pro feedlot was paned, Council was also informed that Maitland Valley Conservation Authority wished to meet with thorn in regard to the Lucknow River shed, he clerk wee 'e- ructed. to contact Ashfield wnship concerning * joint eating. , One of the township pound- rs, Teade Bakkeri attended -the meeting to discuss pro, edures to be followed in irn. pounding animals. The clerk was instructed to contact the ministry • for more \detailed information., Correspondence from the town. ship solicitor regarding unopened , atreeta DUngannen and the lage of Lucknow in conneCtiOn • with i„,„14 mtvwcai centre TIIPOT COMPANY, SIINCE 10.9 dents during a Remembrance Day assembly held In .the was read and discussed, .The - Wirigharn Public Schoo's auditorium, (Staff Photo) clerk was 'instructed to obtain• VM ‘00$113$4 Mgr. more inf"inatk'n ihels°11." LISTOWEL ONTARIO , - citor about annon streets, • harvest now Right now is the time to make a handsome contribution to your retirement fund and, at the same time, avoid the peak ot your income tax. Buy Victoria and Cly Guaranteed investment Certiticitts earning high, high interest and put them into a registered retires merit savings plan. You could contribute up to 20% of your earned income to a. maximum of 'SOW — but don't wait until February — act now and start your money earning for you — today —at Victoria, and Org. Msmbsr Canada Deposit • Insurances Corporation CHILDREN FROWThe Golden. Circle School j,oined with the Winghain Public School children in observing Remembrance Day with ari ass9mbly. One of the features of the Friday assembly was this pa,iriatic'pai-ade by the Golden CirCle students. They also sang "This Land It My Land". (Staff Photo) • E.W. Public School Mows 1,", GRADE SEVEN ASSEMBLY The grade seven assembly was on Remembrance Day. It opened with "0 Canada". It was followed by the *Bible reading, read by Joanne Edgar. After the Bible reading the class all joined in a poem called, "An Honored Sbn". The grade seven class and audience all joined in a song celled, "0 Valient Hearts". Trudy Taylor read a prayer. The grade sevens all joined in three songs called, "Cessions", "The Martyrs' Hymn", and "Coming Home". Patsy Scott read why we have two minutes' silence. The audience bowed their heads for two minutes' silence, in memory of those who fought to save our etitultry. The audience then rose while the grade sevens sang the last two verses of "0 Canada". It was- wen attended by parents. The assembly was en. joyed by all who attended. —April McBurney Intended for last week ASSEMBLY ON THE BLIND The assembly started at 9:00 aan. Mr. Madill talked about CNI dogs. He also shoWed a film on how the dogs are trained. Mr. Henry, who is a blind man himself, showed us a few paces and skills his dog can do. Alison Roberts thanked Mr. Madill and Mr. Henry for coming to, talk to us. I'm sure all the students enjoyed the 4ssembly. GRADES 2 AND 3 • HALLOWE'EN ASSEMBLY The grade two's and three's opened, their assembly *with "0 Canada". Julie Gnay read a story out of the Bible and all joined in a by,mn, `God Make My Life a Little Light". All joined in a few songs about Fall with actions for each verse and closed with "God Save the Qfieen". - —By April Mcl3urney CORPS SGT. -MAJOR Bill Henderson, Major R. Zwicker, Capttiin Jack Crawford pouglas listen appreciatively to the Salvation Arrfly Hamilton Sunday afternoon in the Salvation Army Citadel. The band was guest of Army, Wingharn Corps, on the occasion of the corps' 07th annivergarY. Cameron and Temple Band the Salvation (Staff Photb) • Of the 3,902 new activecases of tuberculosis in Canada last year, 494 of these were Indians and 50 were Eskimo reports the Huron Perth TB and Respiratory Dis- ease Association, the Christmas Seal organization. .. • - • , Our Christmas designs are a dream come true:_. for anyone with gift problems. JusI make your se- . 'tenon, tell us where to deliver and we ckt the 'rest. E--„, 414 I -A , t, V,71 l'cat • With just a few words from you, We can design something special to suit' your home or, answer your • individual needs. Your gift could be delivered to almost any place in the world. See he friendly guys at Lewis Flowers,iour ex- • tra touch florist. • ' 135 Francis Street Phone37-3880 • WE'RE id cm OUT ACH I " FOR JESUS , N. 0 WITH THE BROWN'S SPECIAL AND Rev. Chuck Brown •+, NOVEMBER 20 THRU 25 • 8:00 P.M. CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL - BINNING ST.,.LISTOWEL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 8:00 P.M. YOUTH RALLY With.The King James Version .Gospel Recording Artists LISTOWEL DISTRICT SECONDARY SCHOOL ,