HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-05-16, Page 12t
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Page 12A - The Wingh
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WHAT A SALES PITCH—Tammy Noble, Trisha Taylor, Beverly Buchannan and Jeanette Ward ran
the refreshment stand at last week's bordenball tournament at East Wawanosh Public School.
„dr
is not golden
Your Newspaper Ad
You're right! The space is eniipty. There isn't any ad.
If you operate a business and don't advertise, the
silence is anything but golden. Advertising is really
extending an invitation to your prospects and asking
them to buy your products or use your services. If
you aren't advertising, you aren't selling =
The Wingha3Ttcpfance-Times
440401,1 01,1044
1
The AuxiliaryWthsham and
District Hos Marathon bridge
was held May 8 *.the Eastern -OW
Room of the, Masonic Lodge. There
were 19, tables asosertilge,4 for
dessert and an evening of bridge.
During the winter, these ladies
had been playing in each other's
homes with the scores being record-
ed and tallied.
Prizes were presented at the final
bridge game of the season. High
single score for the year was 4,500
and recorded by Jessie Chester of
Lucknow.
The high aggregate for the year
was 19,220. The prize for this cate-
gory is donated by Mary Lou
Thompson of Teeswater in memory
of her mother, Mrs. Mildred Dun-
lop. The winner was Jo English of
Wingham.
The high singe;
evening was ward
son of- Aiucknowe
donated by Marie Phin
president of the .auxinat
received by Catherine Ar..L.
Lucknow.
Door prizes were won by
again in Decerrther.
Treleavek Mary ,Henderson, M
lyn Irwin, all cof Wingham and Nia?!'
garet Walsh of Belgrave. Some of
the door prizes were donated,
Convener Lorna Stuart thanked
-
her co -convener, Mrs. Englisk kr
her help and 'support through
the year, as well as May Caslick for
opening her door so often to atcept
the scores and money.
Hospital bridge will resume
M. Campbell works
at MNIi. in program
By Marjorie Campbell
My name is Marjorie Campbell
and I am currently in Grade 12 at
the F. E. Madill Secondary School in
Wingham. I decided to enroll in the
co. -operative education program
and am very glad I made that deci-
sion.
After having two interviews, I
decided to work at the Ontario
Ministry of Natural Resources
office, located south of Willsham
on Highway 41i4y-stif*hilsor, With
Gordon, has been superb.
I had decided earlier that I want-
ed to gain experience in secretarial
work. I definitely can say I have;
learned a lot just from working'
with all of -the staff at the ministry
I have several tasks to do there.
Every afternoon before I leave, I put
the postage on the out -going mail.
Of course, if the telephone needs to
be answered, I answer it.
My 'tasks aren't limited to only
typing either or the same job day
after day. Every day at work, there
is something new for me to do. I
also use the computer and fill out
the information needed on hunting A
licences.
Being in the co-op program has
benefitted me in many ways. Before -.
we started to work, we spent a lot
of time learning how to prepare a
resume and hoW to conduct our-
selves in interviews. Another topic
we learned about was safety, which
_is_ import -a -la -in le -4W s -working
world.
From working at the ministry, I
am hoping to gain the experience I
never had before. The co-op pro-
gram helps the student learn what
it really is like to be in the work
force.
I thank all of the staff at the min-
istry of natural resources for being
patient and helpful with me. while I
learn a lot of new things. I feel this
experience will help me to be able
to- enter the work force successfully
and comfortably.
MARJORIE CAMPBELL has worked this year at the Ontado
Ministry of Natural Resources' Wingham office as part of the Co-
operative education program. Marjorie is a student at the F. E.
Madill Secondary School in Wingham.
Work
Wonders!.
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