HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-09-13, Page 2•
Pea 2A The Winghara Advance* Sept
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year's., leave. He also is a vice
principal.
Jim Hunter takes over teaching
the senior challenging,JealTing
needs program and there are three
new teacher :assistants, Rennie
Alexander, Mary Lou Ruttan and.
Judy Carmichael. _
Mrs. Don Szarek, Grade 4 teacher,
is on a year'gleave of absence and
Donna Anderson, part-time school
resource teacher, has retked. Mrs.
Anderson has been replaced by
Gwen Caesar.
Mrs. Louise Wilson, former VMS
vice principal and Grade 2 teacher,
has assumed the vice principal's
position at the Walton Public School.
William Hutchinson, former teacher
of the intermediate self-contained
class at Wingham, has gone to
Clinton.
OTHER CHANGES
At the Turnberry Central School,
enrollment has increased by three to
215 pupils.
Principal John Mann has gone to
Clinton and the new principal at
Turnberry is Floyd Herman,
formerly of Robertson Memorial at
Goderich.
Two Turnberry teachers, Marlene
Morrow and Mary Jane Coxon, are
ounclls support
rtme(Stoppers
y rociamation
• " -The776iiiinciI of the Tovvn of
_
Wingliarn,as well as the township
eonneilsr4 Morris, East Wawanosh
and Turnberry have proclaimed the
last week of October "Crime
Stoppers' Week".
All received correspondence from
Crime Stoppers Of Huron Counttat
their September meetings requegt:.
ing the proclamation.
According to the letter from Crime
Stoppers, the last week of October is
seen as an excellent time to interact
with school children. It also is hoped
that having the week run concur-
rently with Hallowe'en "will act as a
deterrent to acts of violence or
damage which may occur as a result
of the holiday.''
Finally, the letter concludes, "The
declaration of such a week will allow
us to target the whole population at
one time in order to make them
aware of how -Crime Stoppers works
and what it does."
on a yothott Mary Joan Fish
is back .
in
Turnb.
leave an
frOM
sch0Cd re•k9ur
vMrs Viviett
Freneb.at
artet.1
eaten
ruynalso tetur*
eire to becomeis 4
:,•••
tOoptiki
e
terry this year;
replacing Dhde Lee Arhttettlei who
has gone to the Brookside Public
Schoel.
At. Sacred Heart School in
Wiugham, Principal Jim Steffler
reported an enrolling* of 130 last
Tuesday, an increase Of Six over the
previous school year.
Doris Powers, formerly of
Chepstow, replaces. the recently
-
refired Janet Day as school resource
teacher.
The East Wawanosh Public School
reports an increase of eight students
this year, bringing the total number
enrolled to 198. Due to the large
Kindergarten this year, 29 pupils,
that class had to be split, reports
Doris Robinson, school secretary.
Several new teachers have joined
the staff at EWPS this fall and are:
Berniece Gross, teaching part-time,
as well as school librarian; Dave
Bartlett, formerly of Seaforth,
teaching Grade 7-8 in the morning
and special education in the
afternoon; Kim Dodds, formerly of
11.1,
years. •It -was porL.
stwtenjs wee registered for
last week, e ad to 3$ at
same tiflie Stleat
Mr flan'ISen, formerly. Of EWP
is the new principal at Hoticelti.
replacing Clayton Cober, who has
gone to Brookside school.
New teachers at Howick are Pat
Baker, replacing Mrs- Hooftmaa
(who has gone on leave) in Grade 3;
Rosalie Steinmann, replacing the
retired Mrs. Youngblut as Frengh
teacher; Karen Cook, replacing Mr.
Bowyer as Grade 5-6 teacher, and
school resource and Mrs. Simp$On,
replacing Melody Bailey, who has
gone to Grey Central, as Grade 5
teacher.
'411
'2r•Z ;
•
e 01111,10
Terry Fdx
Clinton, teaching special education R u n is this
in the 'morning and Grade 7-8 in the weekend
afternoon and Elizabeth Thorpe,
(Continnei from Page 1)
the way. - -
The official kick-off ceremonies
will be attended by Wingham Mayor
ac Kopas, as well as Cancer
Society representatives.
teaching Grade 6 and music.
AI Harrison, former Grade 6-7
teacher at EWPS -has goito-to—
Howick Central School, as has
Township
donates $250
o society
Turnberry Township Council
made a donation of $250 to the
Howick Agricultural Society
recently.
Wendell Stamper, a member of
the society, attended the Sept. 6
meeting of council to make the
donation request.
He reminded members of the
Turnberry-Howick Fall Fair to be
held Oct. 1 at the Howick Com-
munity Centre and said plans are in
the works for next year's fair, the
1.30th, which will feature a parade in
addition to the r ular
ar
mai/ CE ATTENDANT checks vital signs of acbident vZcUm
duri a simulated rescue exercise Sunday involving a combined
res e sqUad consisting of memberS of the Wingham Area 'Fire
D ailment, Blyth Fire Department and Grey Township Fire Pep
ent The exercise took place on the McLean Slderoad on th ut-
s Its of Wingham. •
For those who do not feel they are
up to taking t 41-the-1.0.-1010*tre',.,
runithiiiariay Supporta member
"Fthty's
"Casey"- Casemore, who Is in
remission from cancer, is the town's
official team member and has
agreed to participate in the run for
those who cannot. He also welcomes
any business sponsors.
Anyone interested in sponsoring
Mr. Casemore is asked to call him at
GLEN C AMER, a member of the CKNX Try-hards, gave a mighty
swing e rly in last Wednesday evening's benefit slo-pitch game with
with t hospital staff. Over $100 was raised for hospital equipment'
ourc ases at the annual event.
- Committee report to justitlf
357-3582. - .
ct Shoppers' Drug Mart in Wingham
townlinsinesseg to -participate hi the • town's annexation-fequest.
has issued a • challenge W all other
Terry 'Fox Rim. Don McPhee old (c
The Advance -Times Monday (Continued from Page 1)
morning that13 of thtVinghaM taxpayers if they have to give up any
-e land.,;
Shoppers' Drug Mart store em-
ployees are taking part in the local Reeve Bruce Machan asked when
run \and another eroployee, who the annexation process could be
currently is in Western Canada, will expected to shift from the
takingwMngpait there, -preliminary fact-finding stage to
pitedgeshee i9rsimifirvisminare , that of more formal negotiations„
,130,,tin
available, ar Shop iii—Ortig, iwart That tune, Mr. Taylor said, is close,
alld Discoun longhorn "but to be fair to thein (Turnberry),
All money raised g toward
anwered•'
they haven't had these question
cancer retearth. pot- in -
*inflation, contact Dale or" Mayer Jack Kopas agreed.
Edgar at 357-3449. "Were past the 'feeling out' stage
and it's time to roll up the sleeves,
look at their questions and have our
committee come up with the
answers."
With. the municipal, elections sc)e-
'elided for November, somemembers
otcouncil expressed the opinion that
further action on the _annexation
proposal shonkl be deterred until
atter that date, Both Mr. Kopas and
Mr. Tayler, however, disagreed.
"This council should come up with
the answers as best they can —
before the end of this term," Mr.
Kopas said. "It's up to our
committee to do its best to prepare
es comprehensive a report as it can
with the resources it now has."
Monarch 255 g
Sponge Puddi gs •
Campbell's 10 oz.
Tomato So p • *
Clark's 14 oz.
Beans with
Savarin Brea
Chic
IWIT T -
RE HOUR.§:' Mon, - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 900 p.m.
Saturday: 730 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Phone 8574240, We Deliver.
ul s Church
(AN LiCAN).WINGHAM
:dohfl Streetrat.Cntre Street
ThE ANGLICANPARISH OF
WINGHAM AND RELGRAVE
Ali services from the ": • • k of Common Prayer
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 19::
11:00 am.- Holy Communion
Nursery & Sunday School.
*****-4101i,
Minister : Rev. D. 'Madge
1.
WINGHAM
UNITED
CHURCH
217 Minnie St.
SundaySeptember 18
9:45 am. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Sacrament of
• Holy Communion
Next Sunday - September 25
:00 A.m. Sunday School
Reunion Service
Guest 'Speaker:
Mrs. Audrey (Tiffin) Marpies
Lunch to Follow
Minister: Rev.. J. Flea Grant
B.A., M. Div.
Organist: Mr. Hap Swatridge
Telephone:
Church - 357- : 1
Manse - M7-1072