The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-01-10, Page 12yq :
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PRIMARY REPORT
Edited by Kelly Bradshaw
Brian Adams. brought in to the
class some astronaut ice cream
from Kennedy Space centre in
Florida. It was freeze-dried and
vacuum packaged to -keep it fresh. It
tasted like a Coffee Crisp and sweet
like ice ereani. It tasted like vanilla
ice cream and freeze dried rice.
by Chris Mahar
Winter Birds is the title of our
theme; we will be studying their
appearance, habitat, feeding habits
and behavior.
We've all made resolutions for the
new year; in June we willdecide
whether or not we've been' suc
cessful.
Luu Bering is our Social Studies
topic for the month. We'll learn
about the equipment and process.
by Patricia Baker
JUNIOR REPORT
Edited by Jennifer Howitt
and Kathy Kennedy
We are starting a mystery detec-
tive unit. One of the things we did
was memorize 10 objects on a board,
then Mrs. Simpson turned them all
away and we had to write all the
objects down. We also Made
detectives in disguise for art. -We
had a Social Studies test about
Ontario on Friday.
by Mary S. and Shannon K.
In band some people will get to
play extra instruments like the
drums, the bells and the oboe. Team
Six won our race for math, t6o. We'll
be starting all over again with dif-
ferent teams.
liyNscolesbri
Grade 3 -4 -report
Miss Bennett's and Mrs. Hut-
chison_s Grade 3-4 class have started
a unit on Australia. We have started
a novel study that's called Bite Into
a Book. We have started division in
math. We have learned new things in
French.
by Aaron, Carmen and Carrie
Grade 4 Report
Grade 4 is watching a video series
called Read All About It. They are
learning: how to write_ Room 18 now
has two new hamsters. Their names
are Sam and Sparky.
by Tyler Gallaher and
Andrea Ruttan
INTERMEDIATE REPORT
Edited by Mary Feldskov
and Michael Grieg
Mr. Livermore's Grade 7 class
had a good holiday and are ready for
a good new year. In history, we have
started a new project reading three
short stories and writing some in-
formation about these stories'.In
science, we have started to w
our science projects.
by Judy Hymers
Mr. Doubleday's Grade 7-8 class is
studying a new unit called 'Shoes':
the books in this unit are about
differences and how people deal with
them.
Permission slips have been sent
home this week for students wishing
to go on a ski trip to Talisman Ski
Resort later this month. ,
by Kelly Bradshaw
- We have started a new unit in
Math. It is in Perimeter and Area.
r r o•�t? y.
'We have started the Eye Glass
series.
The Grade 8 students have orked�
their. way into writing/ ,'
speeches. Science Fair^�etb:-�.
in April.
72 by 4nileDiArtielr
SPORTS REPORT
We have finishedfolk dancing in
gym and are now working•oa basket-
ball skills. Practices have started
for the volleyball teams.
by Mary Feldskov
HOWICK COUNCIL BRIEFS
GORRIE — On Jan. 3, Howick
Township Council met for its first
meeting in the new year. The follow-
ing matters were dealt with.
—Maitland Engineering Services
Ltd. of 449 Josephine St., Wingham
sent plans for the development and
operation of the Howick Township
landfill site. '
The report incorparated some
minor changes, namely the proposal
for recycling. These revisions now
incorporated in the 1988.report were
requested by the Ministry of the
Environment.
—The AMO (Association of Muni-
cipalities of Ontario) requested a
nomination r for a seat in :the rural
section "'(ROMA) eXecutive cot'
mittee of AMO. Tom Cunningham,
Hullett Township reeve, who rep- ,
resented Zone 2 will move up to
another position, leaving a vacancy
in the aforementioned section.
Council did not have a volunteer.
—John Eakins of the Ministry of
Municipal . Affairs sent a letter in-
forming council of the amount of
money that will be given to muni-
cipalities in 1989 under the Ontario
unconditional grants. program.
The treasurer of Ont,..rio an-
nounced that the total transfer pay-
ments to municipalities in 1989 will
amount to approximately $4.4
billion, That represents an increase
over 1988 of 5.4 per cent.
Since the province is in a period of
financial restraint,- however, this in-
crease is net reflected in higher un-
conditional funds to municipalities
for 1989.
Consequently, the amount
allocated to Howick Township under
the unconditional funds program for
1989 will equal last year's $155,012.
—The Ministry of Municipal
Affairs also introduced a municipal
training incentive grant designed to
support municipalities having a
commitment to-. "thee Continuing
education and training of council
members and staff.
Council was not interested.
—A request from the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind for a
grant of $300 for 1989 was rejected.
Crownlife is inviting anyone to
take part in their annual Participac-
lion challenge which will this year
be held on May 31.
Council decided not to register,
but individuals may contact 1✓'ar-
ticipaction at Tel. (416) 977 7467.
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TURNBERRY SCHOOL TIDBITS
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Edited by Becky Corrigan
Happy New Year everyone from
all of us at Turnberry Central! We
hope that 1989 will be a year of
peace, good health and happiness for
you and your families.
Our enrollment has grown in the
new year to a total of 221. We
welcome (Air new students: Travis
(T.J.) Saurbrei in Kindergarten;
Jamey Soucie in Grade 4; Kenney
Soucie._ and. Stephen Appleton in
Grade 5; and Joanne Appleton in
Grade 7.
And now, for some classroom
news....
PRIMARY
The Kindergarten class has begun
learning the letter "G”.
The Grade 1 class has begun their
winter activities for 1989.
The Grade 3s are talking about
things that "bug" them; and Melting
snowflakes. They are also workitrg
on a novel -study. Y..
Tracy Ritchie and
Joanne Appleton
JUNIORS
Last week, the Omnia _
worked on their eight -tines -tables•.
They are starting a readingseri
,The Grade 5-6 class had a Pref
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it: ' •a^
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test. They are learning fractions.
The Grade 6-7 class has been doing
a novel study... they are going to be
busy this month.
- Janelle Gallaway
INTERMEDIATE
In Math, , the Grade Is. are, doing
problem solving. n Art4.fernitlde
designs; arid in:.0 iritJhey at by three. Just one minute later,' the
playing volleyball Tey ark a0;. - Bears were able to capitalize when
doing "pa> ,d feat Scott Vallieres slipped one by Iron-
and South Amerjear� . . • �" men goalie. Greg McClement. The
In Gym, Grade 7-8s are playing bears scored two power play goals
volleyball. The Grade.8s are doing :t`in the period to tie -the garde up
"ratio" in Math; and_in Geography, at 343.
they, are doing projects on the ' Paul Brophy was Johnny -on -the -
desert. spot when he sent home a pass from
In Math, the Grade 7 class is doing Mark McBride to give Wingham the
problem -solving. lead early into the second period.
Jackie McBurney The Bears were not about to lie down
ENTERTAINMENT and die as they 'responded to that
The choir members are Iearning with a goal just a little over a minute,
great new songs, by popular stars; later to again tie it up and thenfor
and we hope to perform 'them soon. the first time in the gamer the.Bears
On Jan. 5, Turnberry had a great took the lead when Scott Morgan
dancefor the students. - tallied for his second marker of the
Kendra Piewtress period. But nine seconds later,
SPORTS Hewitt's blistering shot from the
• . Volleyball • has started here at point had the Bear's goalie cleanly
T6rnber lire Mahood teams will be beat, with Murray assisting • on the
ehesen~'ahortly. House LeligUiteains goal. The Ironmen failed to Ceti -
are doingvery well. talize on the power play as the Bears
were two men short for- over four
Step rtiiand
and Son.-
ffen; Fa
Bin
a►Jere and ll£ei!in
Angier Mother" 40 Daui
ri ,end Tammy" ':Cleghorir
and Sen,: Jasok.Schiestrof
Waldron; Father aughter,.
Charlotte and . Terry azz-; l+ atlier
and Son, ken and Dave Hogg.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
In Junior -Senior. league team
standings, the Devils lead ,with 57
points; Floyds run second with 51;
Gutter Balls have 49 and Mega
Power, 35 points,
In BantamJnior bowling,
Peaches lead with 52 points. Plums
are second with 43, Berries third
with 34; Grapes, 33; Pears, 31; and
Apples, 17.
Daisies lead YBC Bantams with 51
points. Violets .are. second, with 38;
Pansies are third with 34; Roses; 31;
Mums, 29; and Asters, 27.
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• WEDNESDA i Witt LADIES
- Sherr Horton, took' the • high single
J and high triple in Wednesday Night
Ladies' Bowls last week.
In`'team play, Debbie's. Dirty .•
Iancers are on top with 30, fo lowed
fv Sher 's Sherills with -29; Susan's
lupremes. 20; Ar ene's Alabamas,
.16; Barb's Beatles, 16; June's`
June ;,15.
Games over 200: Lor ':Tiffin. 234; r
)eb'Steffler, 227; Cathy Benninger,
:19 ; Bonnie Cleghorn, •213 ; and
Anda Walden, 210.
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED
Last Tuesday was the first time
,ack: bowling for many of the
i'uesday night regulars.
Ed's Earwigs are in first place
with 80 points; second is Rod's
. Roaches, `63; Larry's Lizards, 57;
Bruce's Blackflies, 53; Steve's
Slugs, 51; and Barry's Beer Bugs,
48.
BELGRAVE LADIES
Jean Nethery was high scorer with
182 and 177. Mabel Wheeler was
second with 165, Marj Coultes had
162, Irene.Lamont, 152 and Heide
Vincent, 151.
WROXETER-GQRRIE MIXED
Lloyd Townsend ' picked up the
men's high single and high triple.
with scores of 269 and 632,,> in
Wroxeter-Gorrie Mixed Bowling.
Ladies' High Single went to
Brenda Roth with 261, and Ladies'
High Triple to Lorna McArthur with
687. -
Other high scores included Jim
Seip, 215; Peter King, 211; Brenda
Jillings, 217; Rusty McKie, 206; and
Jeff Longmire, 221.
Ladies' High Single goes to Susan
Pegg with 299; Ladies' High Triple,
Linda Hickey with 648. Men's High
Single and High Triple goes to Kevin _
Hickey, wit4293 and 7721.'
Other 'high -scoring g "` es were
rolled by Carl Good with 229; Darrin
Hickey, 204; Barry Bushel, . 214, and
209; Windy Orser, 219; Daryl
Walker, 281; Kevin Good, 239; Joe
Brophy, 209, 254; Linda Hickey, 263;
Ed Blackwell, 241; Geiie'Kruse, 201;
Bob Pegg, 253; Lyla Harkness, 212;
Ken McKenzie, 229 and 207; Mike
Darling, 231; Rod Hickey, 220, 269,
and 277; and Revin Hickey, 279, 200.
Ironman maul Bears 7-5
in
Wingham Ironmen . mauled the
Port Elgin Bears '7-5 in Junior "C"
League action on Sunday,
The Ironmen took an early lead
just three minutes into the first
period when Brad Murray dented
the twine for the home team,
assisted by Scott Hackett and J. C.
Hewitt. The Ironmen struck again
on the same shift just 30 seconds
later when Brad Murray's drop pass
was left for Hewitt, whose shot from
the point was too much for Bear's
Goalie Pete Wood. Brad Priestap
also assisted on the play.
Murray Scored his second marker
of theperiod at 13.36' when Hackett
and Hewitt set him up in front of the
Bears' net to put the home team up
minutes and both teams remained
tied after two periods of play.
The Ironmen outshot the Bears 22-
12 in the final frame, but it wasn't
until midway through the period that
Dan Gilchrist was able to score the
game winner with Murray assisting.
The bears applied pressure right to
the end, pulling their goalie in the
final minutes in a last
ditch
effort,
only to have Brett Martin foil their
efforts as his rink -long shot gave
-Wingham the insurance marker
they needed to ice the win with only
two seconds on the clock.
IRON MARKERS
What looked like a one-sided
game, with the Ironmen jumping
into an early lead, turned out to be
an exciting, closely -matched game.
Brad Murray turned in anotherAfine
performance at;- Centre with two
goals and two assists, and J. C.
Hewitt picked up first star of the
game for his efforts on defence,
along with two goals and two assists.
The game was a goaltenders' duel
toward game's end, -and McClement
was solid between the pipes as he
spoiled many of the Bears' scoring
chances to collect the win.
The Ironmen are on the road next
Friday night as they skate into
Walkerton to play the Blackhawks
and then it's back home Sunday at 2
p.m. when they play host to the
Bears once again.
Congrattdations go to Brad Mur-
ray, first star of the all-star team
which played against Stratford last
week. Although the .all-stars lost to
the Cullitons 9-7, Murray had two
goals and an assist. Brett Martin
also scored�y�ja goal and two assists in
the game.
S�.'A.,11.71}$-'u'