The Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-03-01, Page 24•
ROYAL CANADIANAIR CADETS
543 SQUADRON; WINGHAM..
by Rudy Booitman
The cadets met in the Armouries
for their regular parade last Wed
nesday evening.
In small bore rifle instruction, the
cadets on the sharpshooting team
completed the requirements as set
down by the Dominion 61 -Canada
Rifle Association. The best three
target sheets of each cadet were
forwarded to the Association's
headquarters in. Ottawa. The cadets
with the highest scores will be- in,
vited to,participate in a nation-wide
small bore competition to be held in
Ottawa later this year.
The members of the drill team
were busy perfecting the intricate
maneuvers associated with 'the
many foot and rifle drills. These
cadets realize that the upcoming
regional drill competition in London
is of paramount importance to the
squadron. The drill team knows that
"practice makes perfect" and the
cadets are trying their best.
The cadets involved in survival
training wrote a test in this course.
They shared their knowledge with
the other cadets during a survival
weekend held Feb. 26 to 28 at the
Whitechurch outdoor centre. Both
the Wingham and Listowel
squadrons participated in this
exercise.
Lt. Robert Bregi nan and C.I. Rudy
Hooftman'attended a six-day winter
indoctrination course at CFB
Ipperwash in February They were
taught and hadlo" show proficiency
in Ieadership, tent -pitching,
snowshoeing, cooking., recognition of
cold weather injuries, survival,
clothing and equipment handling
and how to deal with emergency
situations. Both members are now
R. W. Bell
OPTOMETRIST
Goderich
The Square 524-7661
•
qualified to instruct winter camping
to cadets.
Asports ht^willtae held for the _.
cadets on Wednesday, March 2.
Cadets' who have indicated their
desire to play volleyball will proceed:.
to the gym of the Wingham Publte
School. Squadron members who
want to play basketball will travel to
the auditorium of Turnberry Central
School, Civilian clothes and sport-
swear are to be worn. Both the
volleyball and basketball games will
begin at 7 p.m. The Armouries will
be closed for this night.
All members of 543 Squadron wish
a speedy recovery to Jack Black-
well, chairman of the Legion's cadet
liaison committee. Mr. Blackwell
underwent surgery in London
recently. The officers and cadets
hope that Jack will be better soon!
Task force •
is extended
A task force studying barriers to
employment in Ontario faced by
foreign -trained persons has: :ex-
tended its deadline for submissions
and'letters from the public to March
31.
In making the announcement,
Gerry Philips, minister of
citizenship pens ble._,.frr.__.race_.:_..._,. :.... '._
REHEARSAL TIME - Brio r Soak, . J: Brian Mc Donald, Ian PlirislOo and Alyson Green, all members ei t
Theatre on the Move corn any, practised fors heir play "Ice Tittle", which they. -� rese it'ecl receriy attt '`
Y � .�` g� its'
VVingharn Public School. Trae play is' about Justijpe Blainey's fight to play In a boys' hockey eague ands;
was performed for almost d 06 senior students from five area schools.
relations, said the task force has
contacted more than 2,000 com-
munity and ethnic groups across
Ontario — representing 38
languages — to elicit submissions.
The task force on access to
professions and trades is in-
vestigating current certification
processes for such .professions and
trades as medicine, , engineering,
education, welding and masonry.
The task force will determine
whether any revealed barriers are
justifiable and recommend changes.
Edited by Sara Aniienm an
and Cindy Newton
The Kindergarten started a mam-
mal unit last week and` watched ` a
film about the birth of a calf.
Reverter Sara Ankenrnan
On Feb. 17; trade 1 had a snow
picnic. Mr. Static, Mrs. Lee . and
Mrs. Elgie came. We ate in our snow
castle which we built on Wednesday.
We prepared all the food at school
including snow muffins, snow ice
cream, snowball sandwiches (pea-
nut butter and egg); peanut butter
balls, carrot sticks, "celery -',Sticks
Wingham Sales Arena
"Everything Under One Roof"
Clothing and. Footwear For the Entire Family
Safety Work Shoes (Green, Patch) $49.95
Rubber Boots sizes 1--6 F, $12.95 sizes 7-12 .... $1 4.95
Coveralls - AH Canadian Made
Children sizes 2-8 . $17.95
Junior sizes 10-18 $1995.
Men's sizes 32-46 $95
Jogging Shoes for men, ladies & children one low price $14.45
Blue Jeans men's $ ladies by various manufacturers9 $1.7.
r� �.
Sweat Tops in various prints Si 6.49
Men's Work Pants or Shirts
e, r,
Sulk Foods. Sulk -Baking Goods
- Discount rocer y Item - Hundreds of Items
to Ch g " From at Buck PflceS
Sporting Goods - New & Used Guns
Ammunition Scopes
- A Fine Selection . of 22 Rifles in Stock
$1.3.95
New & Used Furniture - Antiques- Carpet
The Wingham
+t ne- atti S &
tai°+94
iidaL�.i�.11
w"'with "gotta the f'E; rna'r `h
men and 'het chocolate We had
LOADS of fun. We wrote' stogie
about. our pienie:and shared: thenwith theGr. 2'glass.
Reporter Lisa johns
Our Olympic Winter Carnival on
Friday, Feb.19 was lots' of fun. Mrs
Alcock's Gr. 2 class -held an Olympic
bake sale at- noon. Thanks to th
moms -- they sent` in sonany de
licious baked goods and the pupils
were, fantastic salespersons. We had
a super day!
Miss Sanderson's Gr. 2 students
would :like., to thank all the'parents
who helped them bake sweets for
their bake sale. We,,had lots of fun
and are busy counting th a .loner:
our math centres, Here is a story by
Marg Verstee
TEN. COWS
This is a story of a dad named Art,
two little girls named Mary and
.Becky and 10 cows. One day the
envie broke the fence and the cows
ran to .theback field. -Art was very
Mad. Be asked Mary. She said, ""I
think they are in the back field."
So Art went to the back field and
said "They're here, they're here. Iy
am so happ."
And he took the cows back to the
barn and told Mary she was: right.
"Thank you," said Mary, "and -I
will help you : in the barn, it will be
much' faster."
When Becky woke up she went to
the barn. She couldn't believe her
eyes. I told everything to Becky.
Reporter Sam Doubleday
Grade 3 and Mrs. Hooftman enjoy
ed all the Winter Olympic.activities
outdoors last Friday morning, Many
thankii to Gr. 5 and 6 for their or-
ganization ln the running of the
even t ►' also had fun at all the
sal+ ' �``
a
I+TiW eb 2 was sniffed inrral ,
`..: from a sd from Kindel .uteri up tri
P. Grade 4 students b rou t a favorite
stuffed animal and Shad it with the
class.
oil r Reporter Kai. F"at�t
Students in Gr. 5 with Mt. Hen-
. cher's class had great time atWa-
wanosh last week, snowshoeing. Our
e Loch Ness monster snow sculpture
is now under construction.
Reporter Roland Kym
INTERMEDIATI REPORT .
Edited by Sam Doubleday
and Aaron Stewart
On Feb. 24, Mr. Cober's class
heard a symphony in Kitchener. The '
class was happy with an extended
weekend: av week ago because of the
storm. Jenny Gibson came first for
dhy ._
Last Monday, it was stormy so we ;14;
missed school. On Tuesday, we went
to the.,high school for family studios'
and industrial arts. On Thursday,,y, • we
went te~ Kitchener to, hear the Kit-
chener Symphony at the Centre li-
the
ntYthe Square. Last Friday was a P.D.
Day. We are also working on Olym-
pic activities. During this week we
have lots of tests coming up in math
and geography.
What a great week!
Reporters Wendy Clarke
and Peggy Price
"�
SKIING
Sk'iingfun,'
Apine.sk><ng:iun
Puny Happy, excited, cold
Ski
By Jason Ouellette, Gr. 3
Reporter Aaron Stewart
JUNIOR .i PORT`
Edited'By taiga Johnson
Grade 3, 4 with ri+lrs. Hutehuison
and Miss Montpetit had been
R no ,► ittialptur, . ;; but oV
ilbeiVe end the seulpturers melte
art
savers
WHAT IS
HARDENING'
OF THE ARTERIES?
A common form- of hardening of
the arteries is atherosclerosis. It
occurs when fatty deposits in the
' bloodsti<earti build up ()riffle inner
walls of the arteries. People who
have atherosclerosis are more like-
ly to suffer a he,hea rt attack or stroke.
The risk &developing atheroscler-
osis can be reduced by observing
a diet low in Saturated fats and
cholesterol. Contact your local .
.IHeart.and Stroke Foundation :.of
Ontario for more information,.