The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-10-03, Page 9CARDS OF THANKS
A sincere thanks you to relatives,
neighbors and friends for your kind-
nesses shown to me while in hospital
and since returning home. Your con-
cern and encouragement has made
the slow return to health tolerable.
Caroline McDonald
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all our neighbors and
friends for the many acts of kindness
shown to us at the time of Mother's
passing. Special thanks to Dr.
McGregor and Dr. Hanlon, Brook-
haven. Nursing Home management
and staff, McBurney Funeral Home,
Rev. Grant and the afternoon unit of
the UCW.
The Langridge family
A sincere thank you to all who
visited me or sent cards and flowers
during my stay in Listowel and
Stratford hospitals.
Jack Wickstead,
Kilberg Place, Listowel
We would like to thank everyone
for the beautiful gifts, cards, good
wishes, and gifts of money on the oc-
casion of our recent wedding. These
will always be treasured memories
of our special day.
Ron and Glenna Steffen
IN MEMORIAM
WILSON—In loving memory of our
dear daughter and sister, Pamela
Joy Wilson, who passed away Octo-
ber 9, 1983.
A special smile, a special face,
A part of our famly we cannot
replace.
-madly missed by her family, Bill,
Bonnie, Heather and Linda.
SHROPSHALL—area. in loving
memory of our dear friend and step-
mother, who passed away October
11, 1986.
We hold you close within our hearts,.
And there you will remain, °
To walk with us throughout our
lives,
Until we meet again.
—Never forgotten, Howard and
Laura.
I'm home now as some of you know,
1 still haven't got my "get up and
go.
The flowers and cards brightened up
my room so much!
Thanks friends, neighbors and
relatives for that special touch!
To Winnie and Donna for cleaning
the house
And picking up the crumbs, that had
been feeding my mouse.
To Allan for being a great chore boy,
A task I'm sure he really enjoyed.
And finally to Lee and Lila, for the
biggest job of all,
Keeping an eye on the kids, and
letting them call.
A special thanks to Dr. Wong, Dr.
Tew, the staff at Victoria Westmin-
ster Campus for your special care
and kindness. To all my neighbors
and friends for the food and flowers
and visits that have come since I
came home. Last but most special to
Dad for watching over all. Thanks a
million!
Barbara Rintoul
A sincere thank you to all who re-
membered me with cards, gifts and
visits on the occasion of my 90th
birthday.
Viola Irwin
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
ALICE CECILIA McQUIGGE
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of Alice Cecilia
McQuigge, late of the Township of
Turnberry, in the County of Huron,
Registered Nursing Assistant, who
died on the 8th day of June, 1989, are
required to file proof of same with
the undersigned on or before the 7th
day of October. 1 39. Aftar Haat (tete
the Administrator will proceed to
distribute the estate, having regard
only to the claims of which they shall
then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
11th day of September 1989.
Crawford, Mill & Davies
217 Josephine Street,
Wingham, Ontario
NOG 2W0
Solicitor fothe Administrator
19,26,3
RECYCLE
THIS
NEWSPAPER
The Wingham Advance -Times
GARAGE, SALES
OC I'OBER 14. Fron7 7 .a.m. to 12
noon. Exterior deers, complete:With.
frame; windows, range 'hoods,
kitchen sinks; interior doors, mir-
rors, brass. corner showers, Hanover
cabinets, carpet, vinyli skylights,
window shutters, baseboards, in-
terior and exterior light fixtures,
brick and other household items.
Royal Homes, Wingham.
COMPUTER, snowmobile, 4 wheel
drive Dodge with arctic blade and
lift, 8 hp riding mower, children's
clothes and toys, auto and electrical
parts, sofabed, etc., 5 miles west of
Wingham, 1/4 mile west of Topnotch
on the 9th of Turnberry. Monday,
Oct. 9, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Rain or,shine.
YARD SALE on Saturday, Oct. 14 at
400 Minnie St., Wingham across
from the lawn bowling. Children's
items plus household goods for sale.
3,10
Nappy 30th Birthday
Aunt Cory
REFRESHMENT AREAS were set up along the way for Sunday's fifth annual Lions' Club walk-a-
dog-athon in Wingham. Lion Fred McGee manned this station near the Riverside ball park. The event
raised over $5,000 for Canine Vision Canada.
Happy l7th nirthtderre!. l
Mario, Oct. 6th
Love Mom, Dad & Tina
Happy 250
Love, family and friends
;uk • . .a:..: .. •
PRIMARY REPORT
Edited by Patty Bennett
and Jim Winkel
The Kindergarten -Grade 1 clan;
has been busy sorting and making
patterns in math. They have beer
finding things that are alive and
things that are not alive with Mrs
Eigie. Christopher brought in r
dinosaur poster. Jason moved tc
Wroxeter. Jessie, Michelle and
Richard had birthdays. Miss Edgar
is smiling about the reading and the
story writing.
—Miss Edgar
Miss Sanderson's Grade 1 and 2
children have been discovering
many interesting things at their
nature table. Stacey brought in spi-
ders. Jonathon brought a cattail.
Kendra brought in chinese lanterns.
Sillinda brought in a praying man-
tis. Colin brought his tooth. David
brought a pine cone and Andrea
brought in a grasshopper. The tur-
tle egg broke. The yolk was all
I' dal
GRAPEVINE
dried-up inside.
—Miss Sanderson
Miss Baker's Grade 2 class has
started their apple unit. For this
project they are working with
friends in the other Grade 2 class.
So far they've celebrated Johnny
Appleseed's birthday by baking an
apple cake.
Everyone made black and_ white
straight line paintings. They turned
out really well. Calendar activities
and news charts are very high
interest for the students.
—Miss Baker
The Grade 2 class started their
unit on apples by baking a yummy
apple cake for Johnny Appleseed's
birthday. They are working on six
different apple projects, including
science experiments, apple prints,
puppets, weighing and a lot of
reading.
Miss McKinnon is helping, and it
is a bushel of fun.
—Mrs. Alcock
SENIORS' DAY
CENTRE NEWS
By Gloria Workman
Everyone had a wonderful time
on the bus trip to the West Mon-
trose Covered Bridge, Marion's
Country Cupboard in Hawkesville
and the Meeting Place in St. Jacobs.
I heard that some people even stole
a kiss on the famous "Kissing
Bridge". The day was filled with
excellent food and interesting infor-
mation about the life of Mennon-
ites.
This week we are planning to
enjoy a scrumptious turkey dinner
on each program day. These din-
ners will . include traditional
Th n1csgivin • trimmings,
The next foot clinks are sched-
igled for October 5 and Ag, Please
c
It 357-1440 or 904445 for an
appointment.
Another bits trip is planned for
Oct. 10 at Bingeman Park. There
will be a German -style buffet with
German entertainment in the after-
noon. The bus is Filling fast. Be sure
to put your name on the list if you
would like to go.
A quilting bee Will be held on
Oct. 11. Bring your thimble. •
The program Will be cancelled
Thursday, Oct. 12 due to the Hospi-
tal Auxiliary Rummage Sale. Staff
will not be in the office Friday, Oct.
13.
Thursday, Oct. 5 at 7.50 p.m. is
designated for an Alzheimer Infor-
mation Evening, a Mired ed by the
Alzheimer Prag ' of uri n
on f'ere
re.
'tion
00
Right now, Grade 2 and 3 are
studying mapping and everyone is
making a detailed map of the class,
so if you need any experts on map -
making, just come to Room Two.
Miss Gingrich (fr)
INTERMEDIATE REPORT
Edited by Erin Taylor
Grade 3 has painted trees and
made leaves with ,,their,, thumbs.
They started colour magic, lan-
guage arts, and are doing light and
colour in Environmental Studies.
They are using prisms and rain-
bow glass and are making colour
wheels.
—Mrs. Hutchison
Connie Fenton came and led us
through a few' aerobics numbers in
Phys Ed. We are winding up our
study of colours by doing research
on animals that camouflage them-
selves. We will soon be starting a
unit on multiculturalism to help us
better understand the many people
that live in Canada.
—Mr. Maertens
Grade 4 has started working on
Novel Studies. They seem to enjoy
it very much. Next week, we will
finish our unit about colour and
begin to learn about Multicultural-
ism in Huron County and in
Ontario.
—Mrs. Halfpenny
Mrs. Radley
Mrs. Simpson's Grade 5 has start-
ed their first integrated unit of the
year: It is all about 'me.
During the unit, they complete
activity cards about themselves,
their family, friends, body organs,
nutrition, math and fitness. Some Of
their favorite activities are drama,
graphing, a 'balanced meal at 'Mac -
'Donald's (?) and acrbsti poems.
, --firs, Si tpson
Grade 5 and 6 have drain maps
of Huron County anil located town-
ships, trisarts, villages and major
highways. They en» ed tasting a
puffball this w` e1 ,. rel it ti
nftsd`:�I
SENIOR REPORT
Edited by Kathy Kennedy
Mrs. Fenton came to our school
on Wednesday to teach us aerobics.
Everybody had a lot of fun. We had
a French test on Friday and started
a subject called Code Name Icarus.
We had a busy week
—Jenni Gibson
The students of Mr. Doubleday's
Grade 7-8 class have been busy
keeping a log of all the T.V. pro-
grams they watch. The Grade 8
class is working hard to complete
their geography projects for the
Howick-Turnberry Fall Fair.
—Kathy Kennedy
-STUDENT COUNCIL REPORT
At the first meeting a secretary
and treasurer were elected. The sec-
retary is Patty Bennett and the trea-
surer is Stacie Prentice. The com-
mittees were organizedand plans
were discussed for future gather- =
ings.
1
Town of Wingham
GARDEN REFUSE
PICK-UP
Notice is hereby given that the town will pick up garden
refuse on Wednesday, October i1, 1989.
All refuse must be on the side of the road by 8:00 a.m. on
that date. Alt other forms of rubbish will not be collected and
must be prepared for regular garbage pickup.
Items to be collected are not to be on the street prior to
Tuesday, October 10, 1989.
J. Byron Adams, Town Clerk
COT
,.,Ci�nCtEtt
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS
R.R. 2 Lucknow 529-7247
HOURS: Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Sunday
Selected Trees, Shrubs & Perennials 25%-50% Off
Instock Patio Furniture & Accessories 50% Off
All Birch
Black Cedars 3-4' Reg. $32.00 $24
Emerald Cedar Reg. $30.00 2250
Pyramid Cedars Reg. $30.00 $2250
50% Off
3' Reg. $21.00 $1575
-- 3' Reg 519.00 $1425
Christmas Decorations 50% Off
Royal Red Maples
Willows
Reg. $110.00 $50.00
Reg, $55.00 =27.50
Hardy Garden Mums
Assorted Hosta
All Cotoneaster
Reg. $5.25, NOW $2.63
Reg. $5.50, NOW =2.75
50% Off
s'911�ul
—Kathy Kennedy
Prices in effect
October
4th to 14th
42 Colours To Choose From
Broadcloth
Reg. Now •3.35
Pr1ee i-ore,eae atter stare "a.ai/ms.
QUESTIONS
ABOUT
CHEMICALS?
�ciriyie
Alzheimer,;
ftrrn.
For assistance in obtaitaing
non -emergency information
about chemicals, call the
CHEMICAL
REFERRAL CENTRE
i..8O0.°'26i-6666
bttwilven 4 a.m. aria 6 pard. (Eastern)
A }SUb k %entice aperated by the Canadian
Cheiiiiral Prodotets' Atsotiatioh
Assortment of
Calico's
Clear The Bolt 0 Price
t,w wGo�I!r
od Selcetloa� et
Reduced u r to , off