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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-01-12, Page 7Ali WROETR — The Wroxeter, United Chir Slit` School held its nal, C.l %scert in the Sunday. ,School n. of th Gordon' l ICaster`as meter delta -amain. The concert opened with- welcome recitation by; .Erill Hut - chino!, followed by three songs by Iltt Pups ac ponied- hy--- uperintefideut, Ethel McMichael, The 'nursery class„ whose teachers are Cindy Hutchinson, Tammy Dickert and Debbie Edgar, presented action rhymes . and ap. peered as little shepherds their second time on stage. The primary class, whose teachers are Karen McMichael and Stephanie Kanter, presented a recitation, with each child representing a ;Cstmas gift. Aaron°and Jennifer Barrie each played a piano solo, then combined their talent to play a duet. Doreen. Wintemute's class presented a musical play and this was followed by twit. songs by the nursery and 'primary classes. Recitations were given by Ben Shipman and Aaron Barrie and a reading by .Mrs. Wintemute. Two Mas Sb entire Sill*y� presenting the iD rust . l rraB wo -g and piano accompaniment Haster.. The closing rec titin was by Crystal McArthurs .'followed by the presentation of ' seals and cer- tificates for Sunday School at- tendance. by Rev. Don Pugle. First- year diplomas_ were awarded to Kim Bridge, Lori Bridge, Mark Bridge, Erin Hutchinson, Gregory.' Hut- , chinson,, Tammy Dickert and Brad Sturgeon. Other presentations were: second -year seal, Jennifer- Barrie and Miranda Haasnoot; third year, Aaron Barrie; fourth, Robbie Hempel; eighth -year seal diploma, Susan Heimpel; ninth -year seal, Dennis Wintemute; 12th . year., Stephanie Kaster; J4th-year- superintendent's seal, Ethel McMichael; . 2701 -year seal, Doreen ,Wintemute. Walkerton music festival scheduled for mid -spring . com- munities. Children from approximately five years of age and up make their debut in performing at the festival, often leading to a' lifetime of musical enjoyment. -Students who have performed before continue to gain experience in public performance and can rate their progress from year to year. Senior students contemplating possible career in music benefit greatly from the adjudicator's expertise. Elementary and secon- dary school students enjoy par- ticipating in choirs, band, vocal and instrumental numbers. Adults and senior citizens may perform in choirs, orchestras and bands or service club and church choirs. Parents and children, brothers and sisters or other relatives are able to participate in family classes such as duets, trios or ensembles. Creative classes are offered, in- cluding composition and im- provisation. Classes are provided for professionals, for the handicapped and there are non-competitive classes. Participants also may enter any class for adjudication only by, stating this on their entry cards. Classes are available in vocal, choral, piano, electronic and pipe organ, strings, guitar, recorder, woodwind, brass, percussion, bands anddance. /leen Kaake hassuccessfully imaged' the heavy workload of executive secretary for the past sever years. She alio handles all of the registrationsfor the classes in all cat*oriee. and is assisted throughput theyear by taro capable seire1ies Mang Kelly and Pat Officials of the Midwestern On- tario Rotary Music. Festival are preparing for the seventh annual festival to be held April 27 to, May 7 in Walkerton. The festival brings numerous tea- chers, friends and relatives of ap- proximately 6,000 contestants to the scholarship, c.omnittee; Mr. Read, chairman of budget and finance and adjudicators, Penny Code, Ms. Webers Ron Gibson, Ms. Hopwood and Ms. Allison. each_ -from omcenres such as.i •. h oiieBch L*S�,�� Stratforrang Surroundng follow andoreser yI r •$cord' wtv 4o amba7e it as hers, 'founder vice .1. 6,p iff This week, Jan. 14 to J20, has been declared National 'Non Sinking Week. The 1 t ; ; theme- is "Women and Smoking" and one of the areas focussed upon is smoking in the home. Smoking in the home should be avoided for two major reasons. The idea that smoking is acceptable is demonstrated by who smoke or allow others to smoke in their home. The family is a major influence on the smoking behavior of children and parents serve as models for their youngsters. In families where one or both parents smoke, a child is more likely to folksy the behavior. In families . where older brothers , or sisters smoke, there is an even greater chance that younger family members will take up the habit. The other major reason . that parents should not smoke in the hoose is that second-hand smoke is harmful to children. Studies have shown that children of smoking parents, especially infants, have more lung illnesses, such as bron- chitis and pneumonia, than children of parents who do not smoke. Parents also can dry to 'discourage young people from smoking bye supporting school and community efforts. Parents should tell school officials they expect better en- forcement of "no. smoking" . rules and they are not in favor ef special areas set asidefor, student smoking. Many schools teach children about the dangers of smoking And health agencies be*,educate y people by prow may* sand patiormotk i,wfth. av �. a Foundation, oundalion-6- prohloneast solve i P2ak 'v OUT WITH THE TEAM Several members of the Baird. familyt of Turmerry Township went for a horse- drawn ride -down a country road recently. "Horsepower" is a great way to get around these wintry days,. ,: a. MRS. HAZEL GRIFFITH335-3249 • Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson; Oshawa,- _ Drew_ Gibson, Taranto, Mrs. Bonnie MacDougall, Burlington, visited. over. Christmas from Thursday to Sunday with Gordon Gibson and on Saturday all visited Mrs. Karry Reffell in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. The latter has since returned ,home and is wished continued improvement. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton and all their family members were New Year's guests with Mrs. Susan Kraemer at Teeswater. New Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs. " Bill Wintemute and Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Riley, Legion hosts shoot party A total of 10 tables werein play at the Wingham Legion Hall last Monday eveningfor a shoot party. iMarj Coulteshad the high pink card; While 'Cliff_` Johnston had the hcwhite. : Nell Johnston had the moat aha►ots- and draw prizes were awarded to Graham Adams, Kay McCormick, Cliff Bray, Doris Eadie and Elda Coulter. A euc hre party will be held Jan. 18 at theLegion /fall. BRANCH FORMED In January, Ice, the fornlatton of a load . branch of the Canadian Crines Society, r ► er the spun so hip of tbeWV "' :" : f Mons ebb, was proceeding an it r '--irszeted that ant meeiting would be held sonic i " itt rebruary to get the neiviyoudilationunder x Miss Theron fey, _-Ronk Mejissa Wingha , Mr. a Gilbert: Mrs Dennis Henderaoi I�tish Donald ' Gibson and f raven Toronto, spent Sunday with his grandfather, Gordon Gibson,. bet- ween Christmas and New Year's. Gordon sister" showed a video of the .Christmas cantata, "Forever Christmas", which was presented by the combined choirs of Wroxeter and Gorrie in the Gorrie United Church on Christmas Eve, in Wroxeter Sunday School last Sunday 47- Walter Eaton, Mr. and Mi Bin Manuel and. Amanda of Seaforth, lair ,-and Mrs. James Robertson, Goderich, Mts. Isabelle Scott, Gorrie and Mrs. Cliff ;IVlarks. Congratulations to Randy Hut- chinson wh ' participated in the Olympic Torch run' on Tuesday, despite the inclement weather and bitter cold. Frostyfes t—?r Prince, Princess and Queen. Entry Form • An entry fee of $25 to be paid by the sponsor • Grades 6, 7 Ord for Prince and Princess Contest, grades 10,1180 12 for Queen Contest • former winners are not e6gibte • Contestants will be judged on their ability to speak in public, an Interview and their overall impression on the judging panel, • Elides must be In no later than Wed., Jana 20, 1988 • The sponsors must provide sashes for their entries • Sponsors or contestants please contact Diane McLean, 555-3259 PVN FOR A ' GREATPRIIEsi I Home in .1 r. 1 - M ADtilta a PHONE ttume n I Wiwi & GRADE "Hr. HE ART , i ‘v fA 0, FV P.• a.s;i.•.a'n.e.