HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-04-19, Page 29" - •
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PRIMARY
The Kindergarten class is learning
about goats. On April 12, the Kinder-
garten children had two baby goats
in to visit them. They named .one
"Whiskers". The class also went for
a nature walk that day.
On April 0, the Grade 1 class had a
visitor named Janet Foster. She
showed them Slides about her cabin
and mice. Janet Foster has written a
book called A Cabin Full of Mice.
They had the health nurses in to
show them how to take care of their
teeth.
Shannon McBurney
JUNIORS
"Dare to Dream" will be the
theme at Turnberry this week as we
head into Education Week.
Now that the skates have been put
away and the gloves brought out,
there's a lot to do. Also, with -the
house league and track field not so
far away, it's going to be an exciting
last two months for everyone at
Turnberry.
— Gordon Welch
INTERMEDIATES
Miss Balsdon's Grade 6-7s are
starting a unit in art and drawing.
We're working on the head and neck
area now and will move on to the
rest of the body later on.
. • .
Ms. Arbuc e's Grade 64 edenee
class is planning a debate. Two
groups of students Wili OM up and
debate the advantages and disad-
vantages of certain topi be such as:
the aerosol spray can, television and
the automobile to name a. few. The
class then will pick the gioup which
debated the best.
Mr. Stewart's Grade 8 health class
saw a film last week entitled
"Narcotics — Why Not?" They are
studying -drugs.
At noon recesses, the Grade 8.
student referees officiate at the-
bordenball games played outside. -
On April 12, the standings were:
Predators and Chiropractors, eight
and the Lakers and Scorpions, four.
— Cherie Worznington
EXTRA -CURRICULAR
On April 5, many students from
Huron County enjoyed a Young
Author's Day held at the Turnberry
Central School. The students shared
their books with the others and
enjoyed a visit from Lola Sneyd, who
shared some of her poetry and books
she has written.
Janet Foster was the guest at the
Turnberry school on April 6. She
talked to the primary and senior
grades. With the primary children,
she talked to them about animals
she had around her farm and that
ROYAL:CANADIAN AIR CADETS
543 SOUADRON, WINGHAM
A r Cadet
NEWS
by Rudy Hooftman
On Sunday, April 10, the members
of the combined Wingham an
Listowel squadrons went gliding a
the Hanover airport. Under the bas
command of O.C. Ron Fleet an
assisted by squadron commanders
Capt. Earl Mino and 0,C. Greg Sch
wemler, the cadets were assigned
the order of flight positions and
divided into teams.
While the qualified members of
the squadrons took turns piloting the
glider, the various teams made sure
the aircraft was properly positioned
for take -off, retrieved upon landing
and rolled back to its starting
position.
The airport at Hanover is
equipped with a truck engine:
powered winch which is able to tow
the glider to an Optimum lift of 1200
feet. Due to the beautiful weather
and perfect atmospheric conditions
the maximum permissible number
of 45 flights per day was reached.
There were no mechanical break-
downs. Each cadet flew at least once
and some flights lasted almost Hi
minutes each.
The cadets were bused back to
Wingham and Listowel. The
members of the drill team ex-
perienced an extra -long day as they
practised their routines for three
hours at the Armouries later that
evening.
The map -reading class was
divided into platoons and went on
"reccie" patrols through the town of
Wingham last Wednesday evening.
Under the direction of Lt. Robert
Bregrnan, the cadets taking this
class used only numerical co-
ordinates and a compass to find
designated checkpoints and plot a
pre-programmed route. At each
checkpoint, a senior cadet was
stationed to confirm that each team
bad reached its required
geographical point of reference. The
teams returned to the Armouries
after the hour-long orienteering
exercise. Despite a few minor
navigating glitches each Willi
completed the course successfully
and returned to base within the
d allotted time frame.
t Shirley and Bill Hanula continued
e to instruct the cadets involved in the
d St. John Ambulance first aid course
, on Wednesday evening as well. They
- taught the cadets how to remove
embedded objects from injured
volunteer "victims", how to deal
with the several kinds of bone
fractures and the recognition of the
symptoms of shock and the treat-
ment thereof. The cadets taking this
course have now passed the midway
point of their instruction. There will
be a comprehensive examination
regarding everything the cadets
have learned later this month.
Cadets who pass the course will be
awarded the society's standard level
first aid certificate.
Congratulations are in order to
Fit. Sgt, Marjorie Campbell who has
been accepted as a staff member at
this sununer's Trenton Air Cadet
Camp.
The squadron's annual inspection
will be held at the Lockridge Me-
morial Arena in Wingham on the
evening of Wednesday, May 25. This
event is one of the premier happen-
ings m the life of the squadron. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this ceremony.
MORE PATIENTS
At the annual meeting of the
Wingham Hospifal, held ,in
November of 1915, it was announced
that, during the year justclosed, 135
patients were cared fru- at the
hospital, the total number of days
aggregating 2,003. This was a slight
increase over the year before. There
was an average number d, free
patients, as th instftUtion was
always open to those who were not
able to provide for themselves. The
Board of Directors was re-' elect.ed as
follows: Richard. Clegg, J. A.
McLean, R. Vandone, Dr. A. J.
Irwin, R. C. Rethriond, Df. J. .
Kennedy; T. C. King, C. P. Smith
arid H. k Elliott.
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gYitt, Mse., chess Is going
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Sun -.
Old Mill, 450 gr. loaf
WHITE BREAD
Savarin Beef, Chicken, Turkey, 8 oz.
MEAT P1E$
. I ,
with each $5 purchase
Cheer, 6 litre box
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
Somerdale Straight Cut, 1 kg. bag
FRENCH FRIES
Colonial, Granulated2 kg. bag
Pronto, 2 roll pkg.
Van Campl,14 oz. tie
P:.PERTOWELS .99
'Kraft Smooth or Crunchy, 13 kg. 'Bear Jar
Kraft Regularor Light,.600titjar
MIRACLE
Schneiders, 500 gr. pkg., Mini Sizzlers
SAUSAGE
Product of U.S.A., Canadaidt:nowy White
QAHOLIFLOWER.
ea.
9
•
IVIBEANST-4
Florelle, 200's
FACIAL TISSUE ,99
Kellogg's, 675 box
CORN FLAKES 1199
Knechtel, 213 gr. tin
PINK SALMON 1 58
Schneiders Assorted Varieties, 175 gr. pkg., Popular
LUNCH MEATS .89
Product of U.S.A., Canada #1, Fresh Crisp
CELERY STALKS ea°88
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AVA.V.4997.
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ermairadakicaidthi‘iaWAidiallill - •
WINGHAM FOOD MARKET
STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 8 - 6,
Thurs. & Fri. 8 - 9
Values In effect until closing Saturday, April 23/88
• Home Delivery Seniors Discount on Wednesdays
• FOr *complete listing of this week's specials see our flyer in the inalL
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