Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-10-03, Page 17*.=•=q CROSS-COUNTRY MEET—Members of the Madill Midget girls' cross-country team competed at a meet at the Falls Reserve last week. Team members include Michelle Coulter, Sherry Deldcer, Laura Cardy and Beth Gugg. (Track Club Photo) MeAkM'''''`iiIMAZW:MMM..,AVvy Editor Amy Currie Mrs. Walke's morning Kinder- garten has been busy for the last three weeks doing a unit on safety and also becoming comfortable in the school setting. They are all working on becoming good friends. They are planning a trip to the apple orchard and are looking for- ward to a school bus ride. A police officer is corning to talk to the class about safety. In all, they have had a very busy first three weeks of school. —Carolyn Elston Mrs. Kerr's Grade 1 class has been studying nursery rhymes. They have studied "Old Mother Hubbard". The Grade is drew a picture of Humpty Dumpty. They also have looked upon Little Miss Muffet. They drew a three-dimen- sional spider to keep her company as well. The Grade Is made Jack and Jill finger puppets and sewed night- caps with pompons for Wee Willie Winkle. They're also reviewing numbers, letters and color words. Mrs. Kerr is really enjoying her new students. She says they're a good group of children. — Desiree Curtis Miss Turner's Grade 2 is study- ing dinosaurs. They are writing sto- ries and also researching about dinosaurs. They are studying endangered species. In math,,the students -are -learning the numbers and facts to 10. We enjoyed having so many parents at Meet the Teacher Night. —Jason Schiestel Mrs. Szarek's Grade 3 class has been working hard on painting their pictures and writing stories that go with them. They have writ- ten beautiful poems for the bulletin board. They have autumn leaves hanging from the lights. Her class is studying hard for spelling dicta- tion. They are reading books from the library and studying addition and subtraction. They are looking for- ward to the open house. — Laura Goll Mr. Lindsay is a Grade 4-5 teach- er at our school. He had his stu- dents do an autobiography so he could get to know them better. In October, he is taking his students on a joint field trip with Mr. Sakasov to Black Creek Pioneer Vil- lage. At the present time, the pupils are working on an environmental studies program called "Planet in Peril". It is based on reading The Toronto Star and completing an activity card chosen by the student. Mr. Lindsay says he no specific goals, but hopes to have a great year! —Bryan DeBruyn Mrs. Train's self-contained class started the year with the theme . --Grandparents". They started it by celebrating National Grandparents' Day and having all the grandpar- ents in for tea. They started a farm unit, have studied farms and will soon start pig farms. All in all, they've had a great start to the school year. — Nathan Laidlaw In Mr. Morton's class they are using calligraphy for their written poems. They are taking number theories in math along with whole numbers. They will be using the class computer to type stories for language arts. They are taking foot- ball in gym so they can participate in "after-school activities". —Jeremy Brown Mr. Shaw's Grade -7-8 class has been doing eXperimertts in science. Also, two baby turtles have been born. In geography, they are learn- ing a new unit on patterns. In math, both Grade 7 and 8 are doing review. In history, they are learning about the American Revolution and the Sons of Liberty. — Neil Mowbray In the library we have many new fiction novels for the Grade 6, 7 and 8 students. Most of them are stories that deal with people who have difficulties. We have a new set of encyclope- dia which are written for students in the junior division. We have six new Icon computers in our library now. —Wendy Finley COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by: ffifiiil INSURANCE BROKERS Gorrie 335-3525 Wingham 357-2636 "INSURING TOMORROW TODAY" Vickie Brophy Insurance - All types. Homes, business, auto, farm, life Wednesday, Oct. 4 to Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1989 Wed., Oct. 4 Annual Turkey Banquet, Belgrave Comm. Centre, 7 p.m. Advance tickets only. Ladies' Coffee Hour, Wingham Bible Chapel, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Video on skin cancer. Guest speaker. Nursery provided. All ladies welcome. Thurs., Oct. 5 Wingham Figure Skating Club Registration, 6 to 8 p.m., Upstairs, Wingham Arena. Alzheimers Information Evening, 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Wingham Armouries. Refreshments. Everyone wel- come. Call 482-9431. Wingham Public Utilities Commission Meeting, 4 p.m., PUC office. Fri., Oct. 6 Opening Ceremonies, Howick-Turnberry Fall Fair, 8 p.m. - Pork Auction; 9 p.m. - Pub Night. Opening Ceremonies, Teeswater Fall Fair begins. Exhibits open 7 p.m. Sat., Oct. 7 Howick Nursery School Registration, 9 to 11 a.m., Howick Central School. Call 335-3778, Anita pylcstra. sil"eeswater Fall Fair - Parade at 11:30 a.m., exhibits, midway, livestock shows, 4-H show, games. Dances in the evening. Howick-Turnberry 130th Fall Fair - games, mid- way, exhibits, 50's & 60's dance. Blyth Festival Fashion Show, 2 and 8 p.m.„ Myth Memorial Hall, call box office for tickets 52349300, Sun., Oct. 8 Teeswater Fall Fair - 10 a.m., Saddle Horse Show; 2 p.m., Pet Show, Midway. Mon,, Oct. 9 Bluevale Senior Citizens, Open BMW, 8 p.m Bluevale Comm. Hal Everyone weltonat„ - THIS W1414:1('S Alit: 11 3/4% Every year the sports season starts off with football, This year the teams are Germany, Canada, Brown's -Broncos, Russia and the Studs. In first place is Canada, Ger- many is second, Russia is third and the Studs are fourth. In last place is Brown's Broncos. Mrs. King is involved in the girls° soccer activity. Hopefully, many girls will join the soccer team. It will go to the tournament at Grey Central. Hopefully it will be a good dry day for the North Huron Soccer Tournament. —Terry Thynne Mrs. Walsh is a new teacher assistant at our school. She is enjoy- ing her new school and has done this type of work for nine years. She came here from Blyth and helps one student in the morning in Mrs. Schedler's class and another stu- dent in the afternoon in Mrs. MacRae's class. — Shawn Martin Some of our fall recreation pry, grams are underway and othe am, yet to begin. There still are Open Ings in the following classes: -- - —Ceramics 11, Softie Reindeer, starts Nov. 2 for four weeks; —Paper Tole II, an advanced class, starts Nov. 6 for four weeks; —Stained-glass workshop II, a class for enthusiasts with, some experience in basic techniques. Starts Nov. 7 for six weeks; • —Craft Pot Pourri II, starts Nov. 7 for four weeks; —Mother and Daughter Craft Night, an informal craft session for moms and daughters, aged 10 years and up. Work together to make two projects with easy-togise paper rib- bon. This class is Tuesday, Oct. 24, t-om 6:30 to 8 p.m.; —Hallowe'en wreath, includes a lesson on tying bows. This ,will be held Tuesday, Oct. 17, from 7 to 9 p.m- at the Wingham Public School. —PLEASE NOTE: No -bounce aerobics will be held at Turnberry Central School on Tuesdays an.., Thursdays from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. Classes start tonight Oct. 3 and there is still space available. —Practical auto mechanics will be held at the F. E. Madill Sec- ondary School commencing Oct. 18. for 20 weeks. The fee will be collect- ed by the instructor, Tim Willis, at the first class. —Ballet, commences Oct. 3 for 20 weeks at the Wingham Armouries at 5:15 p.m. —Floor hockey, started Monday evening, Oct. 2, at the Turnberry Central School, NOT F. E. Madill as advertised. This is a drop. -in pro- gram and will be held Mondays and Wednesdays at 8:15 p.m. —Badminton, commences next Tuesday, Oct. 10, in Gym 250 and is held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. 111 A 7,4111P1 ' thbh 'YOUR HOMETOWN SAVINGS CENTRE' WIHL GEARS UP FOR ACTION It's that season again and the Wingham Industrial Hockey League is setting up to present another year of action packed- dustrial Hockey. Registration will be held at the Wingham Arena, Thursday Sept. 28 and Thursday Oct. 5 from 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Registration fee's and game times have not changed although a late charge for reg- istration will be in effect. A free skate for registered players is beingg§et up and further details will be made available when you register. If you know of any new comers to the area or anyone inter- ested in playing Industrial Hockey bring them_ down to register at the Wingham Arena Sept. 28 and Oct 5 at 7-8:30 p.m. See you then. is a head in family footwear We know what you're looking for when it comes to buying shoes for your family. Fashion that fits your feet and your budget. At SAAN, you'll find all kinds of value priced footwear—from sneak- ers for kids—to shoes for grownups on the move. For affordable, fashionable footwear—you should be in our shoes at SAAN. • • • We measoore up one at in snore=an th Fashion athletiafootwear for Merl and women! (A) Rad Pads for men! Printed canvas upper with suede leather trim. Style and action fea- tures with non -marking outsoles! Sizes 7-11. (B) 'L.A. Gear' for ladies! Built to perform, style to sizzle! Choose from assorted looks in sizes 5-10. REG. $29.99 YOUR CHOICE SALE $111.99 PAIR (A) Aft rr,I. I Alr..kitet No two people come in the same size. And that's whywe stock a full range of sizes at SAAN. Our Fashion at Large depart- ment has fitting fashion for women. And we also cater to guys and kids with good looking clothes In a wide range ofsizes. Looking for fashion that really ffts/ty us on for size at SAARI! tt7 Men's Fleece Tops Pigment print cotton fleece tops are smartly updated with con- trast panels and crossover crewneckl Sizes S, M, L, XL. REG. $27.99 SALE $1149 Ladies' Sweaters Skiwear designs make these jacquard sweaters a must for this season! Wool-like acrylic In sizes 3, M, L REG. $20.99 , t = , , A • antiroOtabO. 'Ong. ham avaliatga while quantities laSt. SAAN smiles LTD.—A Gendis Company. [z] oksCostLess 140 Josephine St. WINGHAM 357-1901