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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-08, Page 6ipsureif1r,. gradvate istielowits Scholarships to 1,000 uni- aeco%ling to .Aaldda Ontsaio M and Universities. 1141 401ar hip6 are inte>rcded tet 1":01014 excellence. term Wilton fees for a maximum ,tie consecutive terms. The *Warships are awarded to out- standing students who intend to Wane full -tithe graduate studies at, Ontario universities ion.1975-7'6. More than 4,000 students ap- plied for seholarships for the 1975 -?6 academic year. Awards that are refused by any 01 the 1,000 top-rated students will be offered to more than 1,000 other applicants in order of academic merit. No quotas ,for disciplines were established. However, of the 1,000 students who have been offered scholarships, 32.3 per cent are in humanities; 35 per cent in social aplencest; 6-2 per cent inapplied n; 18.3 per Cent inbiologi- cal Sciences; and 13.2 per cent in plwsicid 0 The winners were chosen by a seven -man selection board assisted by more than 100 schol- ars with specialized knowledge of various disciplines. Winners are selected strictly on tire basis of academic merit. Prof. P. A. For- syth of the University of Western Ontario was chairman of the selection board. Other members were C. AL Wells. (Ottawa),. Frances Henry (York), V. E. Graham (Toronto), R. J. Uffen w�acHa� ODY SHOP Complete Collision Repairs Ond Pahlting a• Towing Service `k •Radilotor Cleaning and Repairs SID ADAMS ProprietorWINGIWA. ONT. Res: 3.57-1171 Bus. 3574102 , (' M. d"* (Water- loo) and•D. e, Iii! (Guelph). Each, et the 18 provWejally. assisted universities in Ontario nominates 1.0 students for scholarships. If these students are accepted by the selection hoardd, their scholarships can be held only at -the nominating uni- veity, The other 850 scholarships go to students selected -by the board. 'I'h►ese students are entitled to study at any provincially- assi5ted university in Ontario. There are more than 14,000 graduate students in Ontario. Their main source of financial assistance from the provincial government is the Ontario Stu- dent Assistance Program (OSAP). Changes to OSAP in 197-76, announced recently by Mr. Auld, will permit graduate students to treat their income from teaching assistantship as income from part-time work rather than as academic awards. ThIS change will enable ..many graduate students to receive a greater amount of assistance from OSAP than m the past. Rev. A. 1. Was is guest speaker fir YPS meeting O TT T'T^T R'•R_- .rowmeck R1� 0 N . MrR il e. Camilla Ilatton, ' Pain..:About . agit, thud+: were , 11!nd. . ,ic , . of Aibit4 arrivedfor j weeks holiday. The . fatally the p�Mr. and #Mrs, Conn aXid and Mrs. �• OCK WHITECHURCH Rev. A. L. Nolan of Sacred Heart Church, Wiingham, was the guest speaker when the Langside-Whitechurch Young People's Society met Sun- day evening. He told of the cus- toms of the Roman Catholic Church, displaying several arti- cles of the church and explaining their function. Father Nolan was thanked by John deBoer who ex- pressed the group's appreciation for the informative talk. An attendance of 20 was re- corded at the meeting which was held in Chalmers Presbyterian Church Sunday School room. The meeting opened with a singsong with Cecil deBoer playing guitar. Offering was received and dedi- cated by John de.Boer. • Discussion centred. on Camp. Kintail..and the adoption of a fos- ter child. mile north.of Gerrie. County Road 28. 335-3313 OPEN 9 TILL 9 0x Plants*Begonias *geraniums *Mixed Pots *Cut Flowers ONE OF THE ,LARGEST CHOIRS at the Huron tf:. Music Night last Tuesday was the Howick Central Senior Choir. Sheer numbers might have given them an adven. tape. Wit it wai8•quaiify not quantity- that carried through a snappy and great repertoire of three songs. Whitechurch personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott, Paul, Ruth, Barry, David and Karen were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Elliott's sister; Mrs. Nor- man Stewart, Mr. Stewart and family of Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Currie were Sunday visitors 'with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toth, Billie and Bobbie of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Willys Kalish and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore and family of Wroxeter and his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Moore of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyse of Woodstock were Sunday.visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Des Roches ' and family. Raymond Des Roches of Sarnia spent the weekend with Mrs. \Des Roches and family. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Des Roches and family took the school bus with 21 Cub Scouts to Marineland at Niagara Falls. 4Soine p�a�1re�nts�also :accompanied tI aScouts. • , •°ey^.•" anMMMF.s., arryt'Giit sloe, Michelle and Michael of Kltch- ener were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul. Miss Annie Kennedy of Wing - ham was admitted on Monday to Wingbam and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Kay were accompanied on Friday evening by Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Noble to • Chatsworth where they attended the ordination service for their friend, Jim Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson of Wingham were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig. Miss Ruth Elliott Of Kiger spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Schwich- tenberg, Kerry and Lori of Port EIghl spent the weekend with her father, Albert Coultes, and her sister, Mrs. Alex Craig, Mr. Graig and Lana Mrs. Schwich- tenberg can now walk withou :the crutches. On Saturday evening* sem. party was held at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Hug,h Armstrong of Culross, celebrating their " wedding anniversary. Their rehg- tives and neighbors gathered ,to celebrate the occasion with them. Sunday visitors with Mr: and Mrs. Wallace Conn were Mr,,and Mrs. Douglas Conley and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Herb -Hunt_ and Trevor of London, Mr. -aid Mrs. Mac Armstrong of Alberta. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Bev Kay and Wendy were at Guelph where they visited with his mother, Mrs. Kay, in Guelph General Hospital. v . Murray Simpson, has - coin- pleted his course at Faiishawe College. On Tuesday last he' and another graduate left by car for Edmonton where they -have accepted a position. ' Mr. and Mrs. .Melvin Mc- Clenaghan of Waterloo were Sunday visitors, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ben McClenaghan, and brother Carl and Mrs. Mc- Clenaghagn. Anniversary services will.be held at. Chalmers Presbyterian church o1 May 25 with guest speaker; Rev. Lloyd Murdock of Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Siuunons of Lon- don visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mullin and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw. They were accompanied here by Miss Jane Laidlaw,..- nurse in -training at LondO U, to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw. Bev Kay arrived home on Tuesday last after a week's visit in Nova Scotia. He was ac- companied by Other members of the first-year class at Knox College. They also visited with Rev. Lloyd Murdock. Whitechurch W.t. will hold the May meeting onithe 12th at 8:30 in the evening in Whitechurch Hall. Roll call, exchange of bulbs or slips; craft display; 4-11 Blkls' demonstration; program, com- mittee, branch directors; bus trip; lunch, two conveners. -.Those attending the course at Lucknow W.I. on April 29 were Mrs. GeorgeaFisher, Miss erle at CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL corn* FRIDAY. AMY 9 9.12 "PERCY" AND THE TEARDROPS ADMISSION • $1.75 if in costume $2.25 if not WE ARE MOVING Monday, May 12 To our new location on Highway 86, East BUT Our present location willremain open, also, for your convenience BRIDGE MOTORS V w° '• 35731f0 The Howick Grapevine THE REVISED GRAPEVINE The electives have ended once again for this 1974-75 school year. Therefore the "reporters" elective has retired as well. This, however, caused a minor prob- lem - "Who will take over -the writing of the Howick Grape- vine?" It was finally decided that the Room 15, Grade Eight students would be given the job until the end of the school year. We would like to thank the Reporters for their hard work and fine effort. -Peggy Schneider 0-0-0 SNOOPY DRAW Last, Miss Amos' room held a raffle on a giant 33 inch Snoopy dog. This dog was graciously donated by Gary Douglas. An estimated 150 tickets were sold throughout the school, and at the Spring Concert. The draw ' took place on April 25. at 9:10 a.m. The ticket was drawn by Mrs. Nixon, the school secre- tary. The winner was Everett VanLoo, of RR 1, Wroxeter. Room 15 and 1M' iss Amos would like to thank everyone who bought tickets for the event. -Roger Murray 0-0-0 LISTOWEI. VISITATION On Friday, April 25, the stu- dents who will be attending the Listowel District Secondary School next year paid a visitto the high school. Each student was guided around the school by a grade mine student. The day proved to be very enlightening and enjoyable. Many thanks from the students to the organizers. for making this visit possible and also to the grade nine students for their assistance. -Barbara Kaufman WI GHAM 1131.'SiC NIGHT Huron Canty Music Night was tv4d at F. E. Madill Secondary School .u1 They. Apnl 291 The Rniviek Central School Ukulele hand and Sonar (`hoar were participards on this orcaston During the day prior to Mimic Night. a rehearsal was called to comanize the participating choirs. Viols attended the ort n- At the end oaf the evening all the choirs joined together to sing Mme songs. It was an enable e* 1. G lee sang was of high quality. Our long hours of practising proved successful. --Susan Edgar o-oo WALT DISNEY FILM On Thursday, May 1, we were entertained by,,a Walt Disney film' called "Nikki, Dog of the Mirth." The film lasted for one hour and fifteen minutes. Proceeds from concerts and otlr activities were used to pay for the film The film was enjoyed by all. -Brent Johnston 0-0-0 IIOWICK CENTRAL DAY - Room 15 challenged any class to a "Howick Central Day'. Thursday, May 1 was declared .Howick Central Day. On this day, each teacher and student was challenged to wear as much green and yellow as possible. Each color had to be contained in at least four articles worn. One point was received for wearing these four articles containing the school colors. If five articles were worn, two points were received, etc. Having raised the funds re- quired for their class trip to Ottawa, Room 15 awarded five dollars to the class receiving the greatest number of points. Room 18 won this prize with a total of 85 points. RoOm 15 would Lace to take this opportunity to thank all persons that aided them in the reaching of their quota for their trip. Your generosity was certainly ap- preciated. e Nancy Fisher o0-0 PENNY CONTEST Haw many are there? All you teed is a dime for a guess. The jar is three quarters full. Pennies are small, but in a jar, they add up. Buy a ticket, write down a guess and hope you are correct. The lucky winner will receive the jar of pennies. The contest starts this week. Room I5 students will be going around to the class- rooms to collect your money and guesses- -Diane Mcbran BOOM n SALT Room 13 is laving a bake sale to raise money for their trip to Ottawa. Odds and ends will also be d at this sale, which will be teld ere the near future. Please afld. -Willie Stafford 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 d l Give Mom a day off from kitchen d:.,..uc::'.uenxu.:.,.++l.:a..v +e..eve;.as-ae�.•'�:•�..a,�,,,.�:a�::€rk� .aSr�.�a.:u.a We'lldo the w°!r:n�. oea Treat Mom on her special day. Treat her to our special Mother's day dinner. Special Mother's- Day Smorgasbord Served in the Dieing Run, at 5:00 sad 7:00 p.a. Reservations Recommended Cold Salad Bar Chef's Salad, Potato Salad, Relish Tray, Green and Black Olives, Sweet, Dill Pickles, Devilled Eggs, Carrots and Almond Salad, Creole Salad, Bean Salad, Pickled Beets, Ham, Cheese . and Macaroni Salad, Seafood Salad, Polish Sausage, Salami Sausage, Tomato Aspic. Jellied Fruit Salads. Hot Selections Roast Boneless Hip of Beef and Gravy Stuffed Roast Pork and Spiced Peaches '- Breast of Chicken Supreme with Port Wine Sauce Foil Baked Potatoes - Glazed Carrots Dessert Table Strawberry Shortcake Italian Layer Cake $ 4 e 9 per person Children under 12 $ 3.3 5 Special Mother's Day Restaurant Menu 1. Prime Rib of Beef Auius 2. 10 oz. New York Sirloin Sauteed Mushrooms 3. Ham Steak with Pineapple Ring 4. Fresh take Huron Perch 5. Roast Young Turkey with Dressing and Gravy 6. Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp with Cocktail Sauce The above dimmers include: Soup du jour or chilled tomato juice; chef salad, our own homemade rolls, choice of: potatoes, vegetables and beverages. $5.95 $5.95 $ 5.50 $4.95 $4.95 $4.95 Children's Restaurant Menu 1. Tomato Juice, Jumbo Hamburger, . French Fries, Vegetable, White or Chocolate Milk, Ice Cream $ 1 .9 5 11. Sliced Turkey, Vegetable, Mashed Potatoes, White or $ Chocolate Milk, Ice Cream '1.9 5 111. Single Pork Chops, TomaLto, Lettuce, French Fries, $ Vegetable, White or Chocolate Milk, Ice Cream 2.9 5 Reserve Now For This Superb Meal Candlelight Restaurant leyfietd I evil, Gederich 524.711 1 Licensed under L.C.,©.O, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 4 • 0