Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-05-03, Page 28Sunlit 12 fibre box LAUNDRY DETERGENTga Red Rose Orange Pekoe, Pkg. of 144 TEA BAGS 199 Heinz, in ;Mato sauce, 14 oz. tin . ... . _ _ 7 SPAGHETTI, ' SCARIOS, UFO's ' 0 Heinz, 10 oz. tin TOMATO WM SOUP •" • MIDGETS—Daryl Wheeler was the recipient of the mot valuable player award at the recent Howick Athletics Banquet. Ab- sent from the photo is most im- proved player Jason Carriere and most sportsmanlike player, Rod Mann. Aell§ 4e# ‘41 1-; at the Wingham Public School -41,W Editor(aria mowbray AT April 17 to 23 was Education Week. This year the theme was "Dare to Dream". There were a number of activities taking place around the school. On Monday balloons were released from' the school. Jamie Good, a Grade 2 pupil, had his balloon found in Brampton and we hope to have more found in the near future. A time capsule also was organized and will be re -opened in April of 1993. Art work and photographs were placed inside it as well. Many students volunteered their talents and performed'at assemblies held each morning. A spring concert also was held the evening of April 20 for the public. On April 22, a special presentation was performed by the teachers for the students. I can say it was indeed a surprise. — Carla Mowbray • Mr. Lisle's class is well into the swing of things! They are very busy researching Scotland and simple machines. They will be having a box lunch and are studying the Loch Ness Monster. They are very excited about our visitor from Japan, Naoyuki. The class also helped clean up the school yard and just finished their VIP unit. — Beth Ward Council passes bridge bylaw East Wawanosh Council has passed an enabling bylaw to permit construction of a new bridge at Lots 30-31 on Concession 10. The new, three -span bridge will replace the old 1911 structure, The bylaw was passed at a meeting held late last week. Council was notified last month that it will be receiving grants from the provincial government in 1 in the amount .of at least $865,000 on the bridge, estimated to cost $1,182,100. The township will eon - tribute $235,000 over two years to the protect -as well. Tenders for the new bridge will be opened at a special meeting of council the evening of May 24. r, f f t4 PA 4 1!,....1.>)till 711441.140$141iVtrittlq4,11)111 tlit,111.4,, KINDERGARTEN The Kindergarteners have very busy these past couple weeks. They planted grass in they decorated themselves called them "hairy, hairy ca They also found a five mouse in t classroom and after they caugh and everyone had a chance to 1 they let it go. They are also learning to coun 100. In their art class, they made which were hung from the ce and raindrops to be placed on door. On Monday, April 18, they pail cipated in a balloon release held by the school, which they enjoyed very much. Many of the Kindergarten students commented on things they like about their classroom. Here's what some students had to say: like making booklets. —Tim —I like the house centre. —Marie —I like the sand. —Lauren —I like show and tell. — Justin A. —I like having activities. —Justin B. • —I like going outside. —Matthew. These are just a few of the many comments discussed with us by the Kindergarten students. --Crystal Black and Tara Newell GRADE! The Grade is have been doing spring activities. They have beeh writing and talking about things they like to do in the springh'me. They would like to welcome a new boy, Tim Proctor, to their class. Tim is from Winnipeg, Manitoba. —Jennifer Elston GRADE 3 On April 6, the Grade 3s and their Grade 7-8 buddies performed a circus of their own at the school. It Consisted of a midway which had dart throwing, clown -face painting, a fun house, a fish pond and refresh- ments. The students held it from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. At 8 p.m. they held circus performances such as clown acts, dog acts and gymnastics. They raised enough money to attend the Garden Brothers Circus in Kit- chener on Apri18. The Grade 3s and their buddies from Grade 7-8 are now making kites, They have three different choices which are the tadpole, bow- string and box kites. They will have fun flying them soon. —Brenda White and Laurie Keller, GRADE 3-4 Since the 'visitof Lola Sneyd we have been -writing poetry. GRADE 4-5 The Grade 4-5 class has started a new unit called Me. There are a number of different centres and activities to work at. One of our favorite centres is called "Nutrition". Here you have to list hat you have eaten for the last 24 urs and decide whether this eating healthy or not. GRADE 6-7 On Friday, April 15, Doreen Car - f from the Ministry of Natural Re- ources came to speak to the class bout the fire poster contest. On Monday the Royal Bank pre - ted Darryl Jardin with a hat and .00 bank account. Darrylwofl ese items in part with the Junior YmPie program. —Cheryl Campbell GRADE 7-8 We are having fun making kites th our Grade 3 buddies, and we nk all of yoU who attended our cus held on April 6. On April 19 in history class we had debate. Each side put up a good t. The Grade 7-8 boys were ex- -cited As they were to pLay Wingham been Public in a basketball game on April of 21. Cans and ns" heir t it ook, t to es ffing the i - ho is dif a sen $5 mese wi tha eh' a figh —La oa Thompson. Knechtel's, Canada Grade °A% dozen LARGE EGGS .98 Royale, 8 roll package BATHROOM if) nil TISSUE Heinz, 14 oz. tin BEANS with tomato sauce Catelli, 225 gr. box .59 MACARONI AND oil An CHEESE DINNER gi 1. Schneiders, Regular or Honey, 900 gr. bucket BUCKET. OF CHICKEN 3.98 Product of Ontario, 8 oz. pkg. SNOWY WHITE MUSHROOMS .99 Cut from Canada's Finest Grade Beef 13NolistEss 2.89th. ROUND STEAK 6'37 kg' Product of Ontafio, Canada #1, Bruce Brand HOT HOUSE') 90 TOMATOES gin '11* -'hi 5.04 kg. eqj Ofeftrj IVIVINGHAM FOOD MARKET STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat 8 - 6, Thurs, & Fri. 8 - 9 Values In effect until closing Saturday, May 71 Home Delivery' Seniors Discount on Wednesdays Fia amplate listing of this week's specbis see our flyer In the mail. t 4 lel 1,t1 4 5,w, it a 7 ti 1; • t A t$44Votii4tIritt‘i ii "ht.?! 4'(1, 42 a t, ,Alf54 ilitt Ola ar,;a. • 1,4 • ',et t,