HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-11-06, Page 14e' fG cit o class has been
....„The
` .Al *bout farming in the
aunity. On Tuesday they
Vi$ritt + a dairy farm to see how
CUW are .milked in a milking
Pike tor and to watch the milk go
te pipeline into a bulk
Mr o1 r They liked to see and pet
bttlie calves. Before they Heft
t'f efaa m they all enjoyed a drink
r,' malate milk. When the re -
Waled to school a representative
from the Teeswater Creamery
showed a film that explained how
the milk is, turned into butter,
cheese, and powdered milk.
Here are some cinquains
written by the Grade 2 class.
They also have written 3 stories
for Hallowe'en.
COWS
Cows
Pretty spotted
Very happy animate
They like running away
Friends
—Gerda Versteeg
Cows
Big tall
Black and white
They walk around
Cattle
—Elizabeth Sjaarda
COWS
Caws
Very big
Large and fat
They like munching hay.
Moo
—Brian Searson
CALVES
Calves
Gentle, calm
Very good animais
They like greeo grass
Small
—Annette Jorritsma
'\
FARM
Farm
Very big
Alice interesting place
Many cattle live there
Buildings
—Donna Steckley
THE PUIIPKKN
Once tie was a pumpkin and
it grew in a garden_ It was a big
one_ Iblm, one day a girl took him
out `' leant:.,
madested
fY�
and the teeth_ Then she.put him
out for Hallowe'en. He was the
tom=
Amiette Jorrittn ra
PLANTING PUMPKINS
One day .in sprue on the fif-
teenth of April, 1975 my m om
said, "I�'splant some pumplw>s
out in the ga rde i",°sand I said,
• Okay mom" So we put Duarte to
bed and planted some pump kins
A few days later we �k t s�
some plants coming. Now it is
almost Hallowe'en and tine'gimp-
t tins are tug, so we ,tel get the
biggest and take it into the • house;
We'll snake a jack -lantern for
Hallowe'en_
—Deena Steridey
One Hallow'e'en a Digi itch was
aut. She went to each I - At
one Inous+e she saw a pt u>7ra . a
trig one. The pumpkin
� take me y our' The
witch said "Yes I w make you
into a track 'tear r" _ So the
witeb toot the pump an and after
that the p was fX said
again-
—Driwiel Wheeler
THE PUMPKIN
One morning I was outside. I
saw a pumpkin in the pumpkin
patch down by the dam. I went
down there and picked it. I said,
"teak at this", to myself. Then I
ran home and took it with �'s�e. I
showed it to Dad. He said it was
our Hallowe'en pumpkin,
—Lorelei Leachman
The children oil grade four
eagerly their costumes
and gam for the Hallowe'en
party on Friday afternoon. We
paraded through the school with
grades Kindergarten, 1, 2, and 3.
We have been discussing the
history of Hallowe'en and how to
have a safe Hallowe'en night.
We have written stories based
on Hallowe'en sounds. This is one
submitted by Sandra Sanderson.
One Hallowe'en night when I
was working at raking the
crackling leaves in the grave
yard 1 thoug!at I heard a scraping
noise. I thought it was nothing but
myi . tion but it was real.
The . _ stones cracked and
started to open. I hid and saw
ghosts dancing silently with
witches. 'Their music was the
'aiming of the owls. 1 ran home
but could. not explain what had
happened When I went back
nothing 'had changed. I think it
must ha ve been the power of a
witch's spell.
The l iindergarten class made
six jack -o -lanterns for Hallo-
we'en. They roasted some of the
seeds and kept some to plant next
spring . There were a lot of spooks
and goblins at the Hallowe'en
party . A favorite verse for
Hallowe'en was:
Would you shiver,
Would you shake,
Woxald you say for goodness sake.
If ra witch came up to you and said
BOO?
'Mr. Harrison, Gr. 7 is the proud
fa ether a a new baby boy, 7 lbs. 6
o z. Robbie Harrison will have a
baby brother.
On Tuesday, October 28, grades
7 and 8 took a trip to Sainte -Marie
Among the Hurons, where we
were shown a film and then led to
the site of the ancient com-
m la. dE�d
unity_ Outr;.„.:gq�,ides �ex�
at agNi
��=emesnt floes ^��,
a chapel, a cook house, resi-
dences, palisades, stone bastions,
blacksmith and carpenter shops
were built. Cops and shelters for
animate such as pigs, chickens,
and cattle were a necessity. We
were told it was built as a home
for the Jesuits who attempted to
make the Indians Christians.
Because of Iroquois raids nearby
the Huron leaders begged the
French to resettle on Christian
Island so Sainte -Marie was
burned by its builders. 'Father
Ragtu said, "We ourselves
set fire to it and beheld it burned
before our eyes in less than one
hour, our work of 9 or 10 years.,«
After our tour of the settlement
we toured the Museum_ Then we
were given a chance to buy post-
cards, books, etc We are sure
that everyone enjoyed their trip
to Sainte -Marie, the Mission
centre that lasted from 1639-1649.
. —Aileen Underwood
and Wendy Armstrong
GR. EIGHT SLY
On Friday, October 31, the
RYTHING IS BLACK AND GOLD" was one of the
set ions presented by the grade eight students of
Turnberry Central during the Hallowe'en assembly Friday
afternoon. The students also presented a play called "Equal
Frights".
A BOILING CAULDRON was all that was missing when these four witches stirred up
i q kyfVf.. r.
trouble at the Turnberry Central assembly Friday afternoon. The grade eight students
staged "Equal Frights" in keeping with both the Hallowe'en tpirit and the International
Women's Year.
Grade eight students of our
school presented a play entitled
"Equal Frights", the story of
"Witches Liberation". The whole
class participated and the play
was enjoyed by all. The Grade
eight class also sang five Fal-
lowe'en songs, one of which they
composed themselves. Many
parents were present and the as-
sembly was a scary, but welcome
prelude to Hallowe'en.
Also • at the assembly. tree
Excellence Awards from the
Canada F etness Program were
handed out. A few people from,
most of the grades received
them. We are sure they'll be worn
with pride!
—Grade Eight
In the Northwest Territories,
silver production was valued at
i'0 million on prion of 4.3
million ups in 1974_
fyi
Viltage
fbbop
vc_
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
528-3725
Continues until December 24, 1975
CHINA GIFTS
CANDLES
COFFEE MUGS
WALL PLAQUES
COAL OIL LAMPS
PLANTERS
FIGURINES
HAND MADE TOYS
14A$DWOvEN PLACE MATS
ETC., ETC,,, ETC.
10°k -50% Off
MAKE YOUR OWN
HANGING LAMP
Tiffcmy
LCIMp Fres
$3.99
FRAME ma) PATTERN
l .KM
FUN AND ICY TO DO!
AIeADDIIEI” LAMPS,
PARTS AND SHADES
1O%OH
Plastic Model
i
Kits
LARGE SELECTION
1O% to½ Off
Shop Early For Christmas
We are moving into the larger stare next door (formerly
Ludmow Pro Hardware) and all merchanchse tit be r-
ed by Christmas. Every item in the store is greatly
inducing newly arrived Chr stns Stock.
KJsi AND CARRY * NO RETURNS os REFUNDS * NO Botts OR GIFT WRAPPING
Huron board names
bargaining comm.
The Huron County Board of
,Education's collective bargain--
ing committee for the 1975-76
school year was named Monday.
Cayley Hall is the chairman and
the other members are vice-
chairman. Herb Turkheirn. as
well as Ken Cooke. John Elliott.
and Molly Kinder. Board (-hair-
man Wilfred Shortreed is an "ex -
officio" member of all commit-
tees_
The collective bargaining
committee is now authorized to
negotiate on behalf of the board.
tentative collective agreements
with all groups of employees
whose current collective agree-
ments expire during the current
school year
EXTEND METRIC
Use of the metric system, is
being extended into Huron secon-
dary school programs beginnaang
in September. 1976_ Information
seminars will .be conducted in
each secondary school to ac-
quaint all teachers with the
metric vocabulary in such sub-
jects as mathematics. science.
technical and geography
The board went on record
Moradav to support police action
aimed at deterring vandalism
and -or destruction of school
buildings and properties.
Tne Huron County Board of
Education has given permission
to the Mullett Township Recrea-
tion Commission to install flood-
lights on the ball diamond at Mul-
lett Central School in Lonides-
boro.
At Monday's meeting the board
instructed their solicitor to pre-
pare an aganent between the
two bodies to allow the Huflleit
Recreation Commiecaon free use
of the ball diamond area at times
approved by the principal.
All costs of installation. main-
tenance and operation of the ball
diamond lights shall be borne by
the Mullett Recreation -Commit-
tee.
The board of Education
decided Monday to form a
committee to examine the pro-
gram in conversation.al French in
Huron elementary schools_ This
year. the board has experienced
malty in ebtein no certified
Fresch teachers to 1111 positions
need tR: Rb'_ from resignat±o s
One elementary school princi-
pal has asked that consideration
be give m to snaking Freeze an
optimal subject to grades seven
and el_ re
1'
pft
Bluevale Personals
Mass Dayle Fischer. Mss
Marie Walker and Mr and Mrs
George Fa -ler visited on Sunda
with Mass Pat Pritchard in
Toronto
Mrs lima Forbeck el Niagara
Falls spent the tieeke'd with Mr
and Mrs J .d Elliott Whine here
they all visited with relate es a'
Ctenton and i aagira.m:
Mr and Mrs `:.311 Hall and
family cif W rh na visited N31t!',
Mr and Mrs Gam= Hall
Mr and Mrs William Hall Sr
returned home Monda) after
spendinn a fee days with l'a'ir and
l'yrden Hall
The wale Women's lien
tat mImeve tetizr Ninennber 12
ntieste at8ptin at the home et
Mrs Graham Cantpben The U
cell will be. "Do tee Pelt every -
one shad have the right to
vote?.. Gast speaker wall be
Jack Fischer speaking on voting
S, day visitors with Mr and
Mrs_ Joe Walker and family were
Kiss Naiads Harkness. MIS . 1 a d
emetne. Mr and Mrsd
Men and Mr and Mrs Larr
Matt
Mr. and Ar Doug Hall and
boys of Chatham sit a few days
area Mr_ and Mrs_ Gordan Hal_
The feeirs el the Yet= Terri-
eneey and the Nertmw Terri -
totes are aft r in -
t2 ty. They are a
cretier the Federal
Lands Ail and by die Terrentrial
Iteentet p a r; .o melee
�.ity ef the Amt .
Mrs. Hildebrand
hsts UCW meet*
DONNYBROOK — The Octo-
ber meeting of the United Church
Women was held last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. John
Hildebrand, who opened the
meeting with a meditation. Scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. Wilde -
brand and Mrs. Hilliard Jeffer-
son, followed by a reading on
"Bounty and Prosperity" by Mrs.
Robert Jefferson. Mrs_ H. Jeffer-
son read a poem "Work" and
Mrs. Hildebrand led in prayer.
Mrs. Hildebrand gave the topic
for the meeting: "On Being a
Foster Parent." Her information
was gleaned from her experi-
ences as a foster . parent to a
Korean child. She read parts of
letters exchanged each month
which provided some glimpses on
the weather, holidays, diet, cloth-
ing and customs in Korea.
Mrs. Tom Armstrong gave a
reading "God Who Touches
Earth with Beauty" accom-
panied by illustrative slides
shown by Mrs. Hiiddebrand. All
the members then joined hands in
a prayer of Thanksgiving_
In the business part of tt'
meeting, Mrs_ Ray liana re-
minded member`s ,by -
tenet Rally n _<; w „. - mAn
invitation 4 -at alsib" 'aroeipied to
attend the UCW meeting in Au-
burn.
Mrs_ Hildebrand closed the
meeting with prayer, followed by
lunch served by the hostess, Mrs.
William Hardy and Mrs. Ernest
Snowdon.
74, A114,
ev€t ey moo, and
Intl T'ettlestape of Votrott*
galled on , . 31$ Mi ,
Stone on w►y
.. got Mrs. P, Mines, e
Mil ora Falls, New York, were
overlt guests of Mr. aaid Mrs.
Harry McGuire on Wed$y.
Mr. and Mrs. Larty ftp
Michelle ar.' Christopher of St.
Clements, Lir. and Mrs. ink
Workman, Craig and Peter of
Cranbrook,visited on Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs,
Mark Armstrong.
Don't throw out
'.clothes. Pyee them,
TINTEX, dyes arkeaSy, 0134
eco ►4m1cat to ,use- °. skirts;
atersSc bIlOuses0 skigg
q
roost fabrics can be wed
at bone for about Off.
Dime your old clothes new
life with TINTER.
ESQUIRE INSTANT
COLORING
NOTICE
The Wingham Town Coun-
cil request that all places of
business close from 10:00 a.m.
to 12 noon Tuesday, Novem--
ber 11, so that personnel may
attend Remembrance Services
at the cenotaph.
JACK E. REAVIE,
Mayor
USED CARS
LOW MILEAGE
15 THE FEATURE ON THESE CARS
'74 MUSTANG, 2 dr., 4 cyl., automatic.
'74 FORD -LTD, 4 dr,., H.T.
'73 FORD GALAXIE 500,
'73 FORD CUSTOM 500, 2 dr. H.T.
4 dr-.
'73 VEGA STATION WAGON
'71, :,a IE 500, 2dr. H.T.
BRIDGE MOTORS
Hwy •86East WINGHAM 357-3460
4B
i
Outstanding Auction Sale of all
New Furfliture, Appliances, and Gift Ware
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1975
at 8 p.m.
Held in the
ATWOOD COMMUNITY HAIL
PARTIAL LISTING:
TOYS, TOYS, TOYS
-Maple chest desk, Boston rocker, Colonial love seat.
-Continental beds from 39 inches to 60 inches.
-39 inch Maple bunk bed.
-Child's school desk.
-All small household appliances.
-Large selection of Christmas gift ware.
Also - Large selection of chesterfield suites, stereos, kitchen suites,
and bedroom suites. Coffee, end table sets and table lamps.
All items listed above come in different colours, styles, and sizes
and all are covered under factory warranty.
NOTE: This is just o partial soles list, so if you are looking for any
of these items, at great savings, this sale is a must for you.
PREVIEW - 1 HOUR BEFORE SALE TIME
TERMS: Cash. Cheque or our Budget Plan.
Sale Conducted by:
BALL AUCTIONS
Tel 887-5571
Auctioneer: A..Ball
9
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