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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-03-14, Page 15• • PRIMARY -REPORT Edited by Ryan Gallaher The Kindergarten has been writ; mg on the typewriter and playing garrg on the u repute rs. 'Mimi. Men enjoyed playing in the playhouse and sandbox. The children made masks and had fun at the winter carnival even though it was a bit chilly Kindergarten has discovered the joy of making butter. They spread it on crackers and all agreed it was yummy! Before the school break, the stu- dents were studying mammals and as a part of the unit, included some experiences using milk° They also made chocolate pudding, that was yummy too! They took home the recipe to their. mammies, —George Adams, Justin Zettler, Chris Adams Mrs. Ward's Grade 1 has had a busy term. The students have been reading a book a night and theri bookworms are getting longer. They Pnt'en Fun fairytales for the classes. Last week 1. r Mir R mard's classput-rein site pu Twat .tis The children welcomed back Mrs. Graham,who showed them how to draw animals and -people. — Mrs. Ward This week we are on our March break. Last week we did activities about St. Patrick's Day. In math, we did multiplication. We went skating last Friday and also had a white elephant sale and a winter carnival. We are gathering news from tele- vision, radio and newspapers. We all hope everyone enjoys the March break. Mrs. Baker JUNIOR REPORT Edited by Jennifer Howitt Last week we watched the last part of the series "Read All About It". Now, it's time for the test. We have ail started our rough copies of our Author's Day books and some of us are on our good copies. All of us have really good ideas for our .00 Rkfor IQ recipe,you'd can get,o Fordivigh, eibrne`nd Wrox+t, When they are completed, plea return them to the -school. All reci must be in by Marc 20. Thank you for your help in this endeavor, Carol Harding. — Students' council representative INTERMEDIATE REPORT Edited by Mary Feldskov Last week Mr. Doubleday's class was looking forward to its" pizza party This was for selling the most magazine subscriptions in the. school's annual fund-raiser They also went skating on March aril 10. We hope our teacher, Mr. Dou- bleday, has a speedy recovery from his bout with pneumonia. Kealy Bradshaw' "YiNsi4:: THE WINGHAAI4 DAY N RI recently. Richard. Grant KO Idles. 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'�•• , fr if70i`r r3' •w%Y r:•n / Y yf ,'Y.+ rf.•''` < • •'Yi y°'yr•r•"0':,''°7f ..,•:;: <;i+':!}i!;.,,.':f,i7,r,'.,••'•,':,^ :rY+'r rf f Gr if r Yi ;,,f ;f { r)• yry,% .,•.$cf%:} / f r% k, r r f r J. r ..f.,•.'+: :. i•r , 'r .: }:..y .:.:•r r' ,:r r r r r •••••:.44,4:::•; it { ,,.G ,% r h .cU + r :{: r• / ! r' f'' ' FY,:%r:?,3•.;,.}8fr:•::':..:,�:s?.cr r/},5�� ri;}n.rfri, r`'/� ::t,%,..�..C�,rrr.✓�•. 3'�,tir3•!r�,i� ..., '}r!•'r r / ••r,j!•y'•..•y�,f,lrtr r Y}, .• 7' �• �.wt•:.w•H • ✓ r.✓• r:: rrle•A f/ rwr,r•.r'.'f:}°ifl.Yr,,:y;;:,t rr,,`:} •.i .ter` •,r / r}3 w.fir,•n:.'f}.,�,..,. . + `rrlJ`r. : By Rudy Hooftman On Sunday, March 5, 543 Squadron's drill team participated in the Regional Air Cadet Silver Wings Drill Competition at Wolse- ley Barracks, CFB London. The team performend superbly. Competing against 18 other drill teams from squadrons all over Southwestern Ontario, WO2 Mar- jorie Campbell commanded Wing - ham's entry with skill. The prescribed drill maneuvers were executed in cadence and with absolute precision. The team's out- standing performance did not go unnoticed by the judges, who awarded the, Wingham entry first prize in the small squadron catego- Congratulations, drill team, for a job well done! A victory celebration for the en- tire squadron was held at the Ar- mouries last Wednesday night. A large, beautifully -decorated cake was enjoyed by all cadets. Special thank -your are in order to: OCdt, Debbie Szipocs for super- vising the team and organizing the many Sunday practices; Bert Morin, who bused the cadets to and from London; Vince McInnes, for his morale -boosting advice and Mrs. Ronald Bennett for supplying the victory cake° And last but not least, we thank the cadets for their outstanding per- formance that brought the Silver TO INCREASE POWER In April of 1930, it was an- nounced that Wingham Broadcast- ing Station 10 B°P had received per- mission to install a new transmitter and power supply It would make the signal three times• as powerful and the wave length would be au- tomatically controlled. The station, to that date, had been operated from storage batteries but as these were worn out, new equipment to use hydro power at. 800 volts was going to be installed. The change was going to cost' well over $300 so listeners were asked to cooperate by joining : the Radio Club, A year's membership cost $„00. Wings Trophy to Wingham. The drill team was made up of the following cadets: Richard Wilts, Sean Whiteley, Bob Bennett, Jenny Chettleburgh, Kim Mayberry, Paul Judge, Karen Procter, Yvonne Trapp, Cornelia Leuenberger, Jane` Anne Kennedy, David MacRae, Pat McGlynn, Kelly McInnes `Les. Phillips, Beatrice Leuenberger, Mar- jorie Campbell and Marilyn May- berry. Cadets Bennett, MacRae, Phillips and Peter Hooftman also participat- ed in a small-bore rifle competition. The officers and cadets wish a speedy recovery to Dick Reece, who is in St. Joseph's Hospital in London. Mr. Reece is a member of the Legion -Air Cadet Liaison Com- mittee. The squadron's annual winter bush exercise was held the last weekend in February. The air cadets arrived at the Armouries before daybreak on Saturday, Feb. 25 and after a thorough kit inspection, were • bused to the Wilts' farm north of Lon- desborough. There the cadets were split into two groups. The main survival team, under the command of CI Dan Bisson and Capt. Mac Anderson, led the way in single file over the snow- covered plowed fields to the "back 40". The team was followed by a smaller group of cadets led by CI Erika Hooftman. After both groups had selected their different camp sites, they started the bivouac ,preparations. Firewood was gathered and camp- fires were made. The cadets constructed their "hoochies". These are temporary overnight shelters made out ' of a combination of sticks, branches, snow, bark and tree roots. No tents were taken as the emphasis of the exercise was on survival and team work. The larger survival team braved the weekend on a' diet of chicken - noodle soup, venison (abtttally, a large piece of beef) and rabbit, The smaller team had it much easier. Its members "survived" onbofiri-the- bag army ratioris. Several survival .related activities were held. The eadettt t .apart h events ,involving orienteering using compasses, rabbit preparation, first aid, district signaling, foraging, nature hiking and a flag -capturing game. The fact that no one went hungry, sustained injury or was cold, demonstrates that it is possible to survive in the wild -itiAiiifter:'It also shows that the cadets were well prepared for this outing. An elaborate emergency system was in place nevertheless to deal with any possible mishaps. The air cadets thank Mr. Wilts for the use of his property. Taking part in the exercise were: Sean Whiteley, Elliott Bauer, Kevin Procter, Bob Bennett, Pat McGlynn, David MacRae, Jane -Ann Kennedy, Paul Judy, Tanya Bauer, Eric Furness, Wayne Hunter, Allan Congram, Vincent Brewer, Richard Wilts, Chris Templeman, Jenny Chet- tleburgh, Fabienne Glauser, Kelly McInnes and Gerald Moore. Ta •. The annual meeting of the Huron County Beef Improvement Associa- tion is scheduled for next -Tuesday, MarchHuron- view at7:5 4 p.m. at Hu••��..,,��n view near Clinton. The guest speaker. will be Paul, Macartney, program manager of the Incentives and Performance Test - in Animal , IndusttY Branch atthe Ontario Ministry of Ag*ibalture and Food. With the recent signing of more provinces into - the National Tripar- tite Stabilization Program for cattle, non -participating producers in On- tario will be able to join at a re- duced. penalty In the, feeder and slaughter cattle 4 [ r=tA4 gra s„r,P d' ets,r ltAr until April 28 to be eligible for -limited payouts beginning the fourth quar- ter of 1988. Specifically, these producers will. be eligible for 25 per cent of the tri- partite payouts in the fourth quar- ter of 1988, 50 per cent of the first quarter of 1989 and 100 per cent thereafter. For the cow -calf (feeder calf) pro- gram, non -participating producers can join it by April 28 and be eligi- ble for any tripartite payments for 1989. These producers will have a higher :premium fee than the pro- ducers who enrolled previously. 'e - For MOM infortiott r a .plica tions, please, contact' the OMA of- fice at Clinton, .1:.: 0 0 265,5170. • Carol Armstrong of RR d, Walker- ton, (formerly of Wingham) wife of Jim and mother of William, Eliza- beth, Karen, Deborah ,td Vendy, recently graduated' With) higil hon- ors from Seneca College's retail florist program. Convocation exer- cises for the 700 graduates were held at the Minkler Auditorium, Toronto, on Feb. 16. Mrs. Arm- strong was chosen to be the vale- dictorian for the occasion. She also was the recipient of an award for leadership presented by Flowers Canada. Mrs. Armstrong is em- ployed as a floral designer. 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