The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-03-07, Page 11• "
111
wins high prJze
BtLGRAVE--Mrs. $azter I3JaCig--7',,,
was the winner of the hi
the weekly euchre part held last
Wednesday evening, March 1, at
the WI Hall. Eleven tables were in ,
play. Mrs. Ronald Cpultes, who
played a man's card, was the high
gent.
Low prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Garner Nicholson and Mrs.
Clarence Hanna (playing as a man).
Novelty prizes went to Mrs. Mel
Jacldin and Wilfred Walker and the
travelling prizes were won by Mrs.
Jack Taylor and Albert Cook.
There will be euchre again on
March 8, starting at 8 p.m. Every
orte is welcome.
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Notes
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I's 4 $ • ./41,&i.t,'.:47....5,:&4g4r
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.4;:z{the A9.4.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Brick and
family of Wingham moved to the
village on the weekend.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Angus Falconer
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Falconer of Goderich on Saturday.
Tony and Norma were celebrating
birthdays.
Mrs, Colleen McMillan of Sarnia
and Mrs. Isobel Tiffin of Lucknow
visited a few days with Mrs. Jean
Tiffin to celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Barbara Carey of Kitchener
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Purdon.
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TIDBITS
Editor Kerry Hill
PRIMARY
The Grade 1 class has been doing
St. Patrick's Day activities. One of
these activities involved a Green
Sffak bay.`Thelptipilsrall bi'eught in
green snacks.
They -enjoyed the "Rick and Judy"
show earlier in the week.
The Grade 1-2 class has been
reading stories about houses and
homes. The Grade ls have been
doing a lot of work on Canada's Food
Guide.
The entire class has been reading
the book Charlotte's Web.
The Grade 3 class has been
working on bears. They have written f
poems, sung songs and made pic-
tures of bears. Everyone is enjoying
the unit.
aria Mathers c
JUNI RS
The Grade 4s watched the last part d
of the "Read All About It" unit last a
• Friday. They also are finishing up'
creative writing stories. In the
Japan unit, they did a rainfall graph
ofJapan.
The Grade 54s are working on ti
fractions and really enjoying
skating in physical education.
The Grade 6s are working,on to
volume in math and are finisfrmg W
India. They will , be starting Israel
soon.
—Kendra Pewtress w
th
INTERMEDIATES
The Grade 7-8 class has been L
studying deserts. They also have Mr
written poeffis on "The High-
wayman".
The Grade 7s are working on per
• cents, having just finished fractions. ,tn
Tammy Adams
ass
ENTERTAINMENT , .-.T
The choir is busy practishig and iviar
"polishing" its songs. The talent
show contest is fast approaching. It
is to be held Friday, March 10, at 11 hos
a.m. an
-- Jane Darling sur
Hut.gently
• thenw.
busy •• shoW;
The Kindergarten to Grade 3
dents were totallyinvolved in the
rforniance with actions and
inging along,
- We would like to thank our two
guests for coming and sharing their
talents with us.
— Wendy MeBrid
• This week at the Wingham Public
School, six new students arrived. We
would like to welcome Shannon and
Jake Edgar, Scott, Katie and Kevin
Hutchison and Gregory Lynne to our
school family.
Our operetta, put on by the senior
students, was presented to the
students and staff on Monday. Our
public presentation is tomorrow
night, Wednesday, March 8, at 7:30
p.m.
Reports will be handed out to
juniors tomorrow and to the senior
students on Thursday.
— Tharen Keil
On Feb. 23, senior students from
our school attended the symphony
orchestra in Kitchener. They
focused the presentation on brass
instruments. The trumpet was of
special interest. We thank Mr.
Morton for organizing this trip.
— Wendy McBride
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Th ‘d Blue Boxes are Coming
In less then one month, the "Blue Box" will be a COM
mon site in Wingham. For those Who have been savim
up your glass bottles, '-alunlinuM And steel cans, P.E.T.
plastic pop bottlesAtnd newspaper, a month is too long.
• To help you out, the Recycling Truck will be parked at
• the Wingham Town Hall on March 18, between 10 am
and 2 pm. Simply bring your recyclable materials and
watch the truck in action. While you are downtown drop-
ping off your recyclables, please visit Wingham's Recy-
cling Open House. The Open House will start at 10 am
with the Honourable Jack Riddell, and finish at 2 pm.
Refreshments and information about Recycling will be
on hand.
Recycling.
It only works if we al do our part
• P;n1
The soft drink Industry, its container -end container material suppliers, ttwough Ontario multi -material Recycling I—.
ncorporated (OtwAiti
supporting theestabtishment dr recycling programsthroughout Ontario.
March 1,
MarchI
April 4 - First Regular Pickup
Call 357-3550 (dories Office) for information
G SAVINGS
STARTS MARCH 10 TO MARCH 15
At Wellesley
MILL END STORE
f Are
04 ALL REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE - quilt batts, sewing ma-
chinaa,, sewing notions yarns, patterns folk art supplies, work
Lni wear, foot wear -and more.'2
% ALL WHITE CEDAR FURNITURE, plus special offer on
off adult/chikl size ARMCHAIR ROCKER, just $99.00
•Off Eg: Poly/cotton broad cloth, Reg. 3.29/m - SALE $2.63/m
0 % ALL FABRICS (not previously reduced).
0 Off AND SELECTED H. BROWN WORK BOOTS
WINTER COATS, LINED COVERALLS', WINTER BOOTS
eit SELECTED Mens pants & shirts, children's
wear and footwear, sewing machine - demon -
WIT strators.
cowl. MSS in
L ND STORE
I r
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