Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-10-16, Page 7Page 6—The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 16, 1985 E GRADE 8 STUDENTS from the Wingham Public School got some insight into how things were done by the pioneers during their trip to the Lambton County Museum near Grand Bend last week. (What's News Photo)* PIONEER METHODS—Students from the Grade 8 class at • Wingham Public School recently traveled to the Lambton Museum near Grand Bend. While there they had op- portunities to - explore some early methods of doing things used by the pioneers. (What's News Photo) WARD & UPTIGROVE Listowel (519) 2913040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Listowel (51 9) 291-3040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R. W. Bei! OPTOMETRIST Goderich The Square 524-7661 t,, • _ . at the Wingham: Public. School Editors: Andrea Grant Peter Poulin If anyone is alive this year in French, it's Grade 5. They have been listening to tapes all along, have learned one song, talked about "les animaux", their adjectives and reviewd their colors. Even with all this, they have time for games of "Simon dit" and French hockey. So far in hockey, the score is 3-2 for the girls and it is the third period. Let's hope they can keep going at this rate. —Kirsten Keil Grade 6 students have started off with a great year. Last Friday we had Sports Day. It was a great success. On Nov. 1 we will be having Teddy Bear Day and we will be having more special days throughout the year. Last Monday we went to the museumobile and we really enjoyed it. We also learned about the Inuit. Our class was in .the Thanksgiving assembly doing a play. We are hoping to get reading buddies soon. Our two new stuile ts in the_class, Tracey and Steve, are very welcome. —Shannon Simpson and Kendra Machan Mrs. Szarek's class put on a Thanksgiving play and recited poems at Friday's assembly. For this Thanks- giving assembly, they have been •• writing stories and poems. Last week Mrs. Szareks class has been selling cookies. We think our class won the pizza lunch, but the final results are not in yet. Thegerbil in our room is called Snowball. —Sean Whiteley • Mrs. Robertson's Kin- dergarten class has been working on Thanksgiving activities. They have been painting things that they are thankful for and tasting different fruits' and veget- ables. All the children are thankful that they live in Wingham where they can walk to school safely. —Marcy McKee This week has been very busy in the school office. They are busy with the annual government report and school newsletter. They also are busy planning school field trips and a new school bell system has been installed with the master clock in Mr. Robertson's office. Mr. McCall, who is the superintendent of operations, visited Mr. Robertson last week. Here is a reminder: if you have an odd job you can't do, hire a student from our school. We will rake leaves, shovel snow, clean windows or anything. Call the school office at 357-3270 to arrange for your helper. The proceeds will go toward our class trip to the Olympics in Calgary in 1988. —Rhonda Leachman Mr. Lisle's Grade 7 class just has finished its short stories last Thursday. Some people will study as many as, five new novels and will be answering questions about them ad'cording to Bloom's Taxonomy. In part of physical education, they are going to the golf course to take lessons from Mr. Knight, the golf \ instructor. This should be a very ex- citing event. —Scott Gillespie MATERIAL GIRLS The president, Brenda Dickson, opened the recent meeting of the Belmore 4-H club, the Material Girls, with the 4-H Pledge. Following that, Tami Eckenswiller took Treena Jeffray's place in reading the minutes of the last meeting. Then the girls answered the roll call by naming the material for their outfits they chose in Walkerton last Thursday. Sandy Klose began reading Meeting No. 3 in the exercise books. After that the leader explained to the girls how to shorten or lengthen the pattern. Un- fortunately Wilma Jeffray, another leader, was not able to be there, but Evelyn Dickson volunteered to take her place. The members ironed their - patterns and pinned them on their material. Lunch was served following the meeting. BRUSSELS 4-H The fifth meeting opened with the 4-H Pledge. The topic for the meeting was cake decorating with Mrs. Kathy Bridge demon- strating. All the girls practised decorating a cake. Two members were absent. The meeting closed with the motto, "Learn to do by doing". The fourth meeting was held Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. at. the home of Barb Graber and started in the usual manner. .The members chose who would make the chocolate cake and icing and while they baked, the others read the rest of the meeting. The Oct. 26 bake sale was discussed. The meeting closed with the girls sam- pling the .cake and repeating the motto. . The ! third meeting was held Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. at the home of Kathy Bridge and started with the pledge. The members chose who would make the chicken. corn pie and coconut banana cream pie. While they were baking the others continued with the meeting.. Then the baked products were sampled and the meeting closed with the motto. As A Homeowner 1 here Are Many Ways To Lose Big. Protect yourself against most kinds of loss. Call about the Homeowners' package policy. SOUTH EAST' HOPE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ,DON HAMILTON LTD. 132 Wallace Ave. N., Listowel, 291-3.500 THE BRAIN RESEARCH FUND Our main purpose is to find the cause of brain tumors in children and adults. Our goal is to discover a cure. Refrigerators 5 -year parts & labour warrahty on complete sealed refrigeration system. Power saver switch. Up_ to. $.60:00 Off (from only $650.00) ..... ..... \'.1;. ........ �......... ....v....... ...::tic::.. vvv Exclusive 5 YEAR Parts &-Eabour-Warra�itty on complete sealed system i I°I WL I'!I�'1API 333333°�a.r.,. ° Dishwashers Built-in heavy duty food grinder 2 level wash In -door cutlery basket No -heat option ineilljElectric Ranges * fully automatic * one-piece cooktop * self -clean or easy dean * Black glass or regular oven doors ALL MODELS REDUCED UP T(7 $50.00 Built-in ovens & countertop units, rtew..lo_w .prices on.-- stock models, 39 Years Butit By Quality Service 1-1E SE ANI DA RD OF T.X E.LLEENCE IN H -SOMME, ArLIANcE ELEM:RiCAL CONTRAc'TORS "SUPPLIES SERVICE" Happy Gang meets The Wingham seniors' • Happy Gang met lastFriday afternoon at the Wingham Armouries. President Gordon Wall opened the meeting with Thanksgiving thoughts and "0 Canada" was sung with Mrs. Johnston Conn at. the paino. Mrs. Russell McGuire read the minutes of the last meeting and Dorothy Stevens reported a balance of $855.37. The roll call was answered by 31. Correspondence included invitations to Clinton Seniors' dances on the second Thursday of each month and to the Wingham homebound centre's Hal- lowe'en Dance on the after- noon of October 31 as well .as non-competitive seniors' games at the Armouries 1:00 to 4:00 p.r . on Nov. 6 sponsored by the homebound centre and•seniors. • • A later Aso ca lila (torn the Huron -Perth separate school board regarding the planning of a community resource guide listing adults in the area interested and willing to devote time in Pets and interests with students. The Happy Gang decided to continue sl`ionsoring dances on the third Thursday of each month with music by "Gordor*s Olde Tyme Music". Plans were made for a Christmas dinner to be held at the December meeting. It will be served at 12:30 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Presbyterian church. The program followed with Mrs. George Fisher presiding. Alex Robertson gave a reading, "What Is a Farmer?" and the orchestra played three selections. Humorous readings were given by Lonora Wilson and Gordon Leggatt sang two solos. The sipg-along was led by Rena Fisher. Kathleen _Lockridge__gave a reading, "Welfare Can Be Fun", and a solo was sung by Irene Bosrnan. - After another selection by the orchestra, the meeting closed with "God Save the Queen" and a social time was enjoyed. Meat forms the hub of most of our meals because it provides essential nutrients and good flavor at a reasonable price. WE NEED YOUR HELP! Your financial support is vital both for medical research and to provide literature to patients. We are committed to the belief that with your help we will in time be able to prevent suffering and in- crease the hope for cure in pa- tients with brain tumors. Please help... send a donation today to BRAIN RESEARCH FUND c/o Victoria Hospital, London, Ont. We are a non-profit, tax exempt, charitable organization. All contri- butions are tax deductible. BANGLADESH Cyclone Victims are in urgent need of your help The struggling_po-pulation_on she .Ganges delta is suffering from a catastrophic disaster which has impoverished even further its people, its farmlands and its villages • $1 mnlion ll - is uxgentl.-needed--te-rcbw]d the li h.• subsistence farmers and their families Your assistance will help provide medicine, food, fresh water, fresh clothing, shelter, tools, ploughs, and materials to build schools and hospitals. South Asia Partnership is 15 Canadian development agencies working in partnership with Bangladesh voluntary agetncies since 1981 Join us and respond t� their cry for help Send your donations to the agency of your choice. Partnership members include Aa Dian ibeadatlon Canada Sete 1840 PO Box 10293 701 W Oeorpw Si VANCOUVER Bnrtsh GJembta V7Y .r.. Caa toss One World Instituto 4802 - Oh Avenue CAMROSE Albert 34'.t 1M/ Canadian Newer Fonnd.Non 323 Chop,I Street OTTAWA Onra9M KIN 772 ' - Canadian Lutheran World Belief t87A Arlington Srreel WINNIPEG Me probe 828 1W4 Canadian Orpanlaodoa for Development through Education 321 Chapel Street OTTAWA Ontane KIN 7.2 dr d - wOY]�,IIT� Inter Pares Se Anha,1 r'.• 8TAWA n e• r. N N'+ Food her the B•agry•Cana.a Sit "arae• 3418, WI. I'M1•2.'r 8 •Ai Son Service Society nval. 1:,f• Ar OXFAM Quebec UNICEF Canada 7��;aEmile Lever .4 ro .r • „w• r x -Nat e.tion v.. M4i..21.8. .9.. Avo e9e:!.r•+ - .. MON3RF1A:. Jnr t. MATCH - International Centre 4r•I ': ',linear. • •,ee' 7rrAWA a•en, K G 144 Saw the Children Fund, British Colombia MAO rWr •7'H w •••..• vA ..'r -u', 1.N Br •i81. . r .. • O swat �aetaw im tw til •fila♦ t®-®•rr sem uo®® est es me ems Mail to Agency of your choice My contribution of $ Unitarian Service Committee Name .r th' f{.ir; 11,•, 'Jf,.-,r ,.f r-,25 1OSPd Address • All donations tax deductible S A P ®®®nwewMMM11®®'®s®1MNlBMIS EMI ®o/Fs®®a•INass ®tMEV11461798• 8229®a®8198 VIM ea•®