The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-04-19, Page 16with positive a o Peacemakers program on the vice presi ,
role models. vice-president and Linda Freibur- committee, Gertrude Durnrn, Mrs.
Kevin Hodge is a special visitor schoolyard. They also will be con- er,•tecretary-treasurer• Farrier, Mrs. Rintoul; auditors,
welcomed to the school. He comes ducting an assembly once a month g
from England
tty and will a sharing behavior. rrd' and encourage positive The Association showed ation to Brian Damm who stepped nominating committee, Mrs. J Iur
reci- Catherine Wilson, Mrs. Rintoul and
his time between W drool. a
The meeting closed with "God
and East Wawanosh Public School. Grade 8 students will be writing down' as president after serving two ston and Mrs. Currie.
11i .is staying with Mr. and Mrs. • journal entries relating an incident years.
new Rural Child Safety Pro -Save the Queen". The May meeting
John Kerr and they will pay a re- in which he or she was the victim am was endorsed by the local as- has been to held on the
turn visit when they travel to Eng- of some type of violence. Class- gr rocal as- 12th and will changedgnist off a fun night
land in July. room discussion will follow invoty- sociation as part of a p of eand and cother onsist f a
wide campaign.
Thes.
Great Owl Book Fair .was,.a ing feelings, solutions etc.
great success last week at EWg§,.
EWPS,
science
fair results
BELGRAVE--The East Wawanosh
Public School science fair was held
late last month for pupils in Grades
7 and 8. The students are to be
commended for their excellent ex-
hibits and offer -thanks to Mr. Fish-
er and Mr. Bartlett for offering the
program and to Mrs. Robinson fbr
helping to organize the event,
The parents also are to be
thanked for their support and help.'
Special thanks also go to Doug
Garniss, trustee for the Huron
County Board of Education and
Jack Overholt of the ministry of
'llaiu'Tihi
natural resources for their generous
donation of time and expertise in
the judging process.
Science fair results are as fol-
lows:
Grade 7, first, Colleen Van
Camp and Danielle, Thompson; sec-
ond, Jim McCracken and Tim Rob-
inson; third, Jonathon Cucksey;
fourth, Tracey Elston and Julie
Thomson; fifth, Julie Woodley and
Heidi Meier; sixth, Aaron Baker.
and Justin Black.
Grade 8, fust,. Sjaan Gerth; sec-
ond,
eaond, Melina Hussey and Holly
Stein; third, Gavin VanCamp and
Justin Howatt; fourth, "Peter Irwin
and Robbie McGee; fifth, Robyn
Faw and Kendra Moffatt and sixth,
Derek Campbell and Jeremy Sal -
lows.
Congratulations are extended • to
Danielle Thompson, Colleen Van -
Camp, Melina Hussey, Holly Stein
and Sjaan Gerth for representing
EWPS at the county Wide stience
fair. Danielle and Colleen were the
Grade 7 biology winners for their
project on "The Bunny Business"
and received the science and devel-
ops
evel-
'1 opment award,.
Sjaanwas the Grade 8 biology
Subscri tion Rates winner for his project, "Treated
P 1 Kindly" and received the Ed'•isdp
Canada within 40 miles (65 km) 1 Society Student Achievemetlit
$27 plus 1.89 GST Award. He Will represent th"e
Outside 40 miles
$40 plus 2.80 GST
Outside Canada
$80 plus 5.60 GST
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1 county at the Canada Wide Science
Fair from May 13 to 21.
This is the second year in a row
that Sjaan has been one of three
Return to: students chosen to represent the
1
The Wingham Advance -Times 1 county at the Canada wide fair, this
Syr
April 16-22
ARIES - March 21JApri120 SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Shocking news may come when you You will be recognized for hard
uast expect it.
If you're in pot iprenarthe best of ani inaybeed for the work and eeveni monetarily. praise A
spirits this week, it would be best to shared interest will bring you and a
avoid temperamental loved ones. new work associate together. You
Learn to be more accepting of oth- may end up with a new buddy.
ers' faults, especially if they are Don't
o overlook
a al h smaintenance
sTchedule.
21/May
faults that can't controlled. to 21 SAGITTARIUS -Nov Nov 23/Dec 21
Keep a tight hold on spending this Before you get.caught with your
week. Even if you have a nest egg, foot in your mouth, think before
there could be some unexpected you speak. Your blunt comments
expenses. Catch up on correspon- may be truthful, but they are not
dence, and enter any contests that always welcomed or appreciated.
come your way. You may thank Your creativity could lead you to an
yourself later on. Allow for delays if i ally ifyouhappen toace s be a write
traveling this week.
GEMINI - May 22/June 21 CAPRICORN -Dec 22/Jan 20
Your social life may have to be put Show appreciation to someone who
on hold so you can take care of busi- has helped you. More responsibili-
ness matters. Don' -t let it get you ties at work may seem like a hassle
down, since you'll have plenty of at first, but will benefit you in the
free time later on. A call from an old long run. Look to the future, rather
friend will bring interesting news. than living -for the moment. If
Something you've always wondered yore e feeling
et i plenty under
othe weather,
weather, be
will finally b answered g P y
about wr e
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
CANCER - June 22/July 22 Q
Communication is very important in It's a good week with a few rough
a love relationship. Let your feelings spots. A, family dispute could put a
be known, or you will end up flus- damper on high spirits, but don't
trated. Follow your instincts when let it get you down. Diplomacy will
making financial decisions. Be sure help ease. the tension. Remember,
to acknowledge the•accompli>;hments . time heals
alall wou for f
w
an upcoming vacation. News
of those around you. Plan early for yovbeen arrives with a pleasant surprise.
LEO - July 23/August 23 PISCES - Feb 19/March 20
Manipulating others to get your way Some kind of change, perhaps relat-
is not the best way to achieve your ing to travel arrangements, may
goals. Remember, what comes ar-have to
but decidedly sired- Theretrend
ound goes around. Use time alone to gradual
examine significant relationships and in your life, providing you with
decide what you really 'want from extra incentive and vigor. Job seek -
others. A family member will be in erswill findhe them pelves in the right
the spotlight this weekend. place
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept, 22 YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Playing it safe won't lead to big . The next 12 months:
advancement. Take a risk if you This year may not run like clock -
really want to get ahead. That Virgo work, but it will be better than
caution keeps you out of danger, but expected. In the spring and early
sometimes you have tp forge ahead. ' summer, you will face what you per -
This is the time. Difficulties. that ceive as a major, disappointment.
hake been beyond your control With patience, however, you'll find
should start to recede now.
v3
•
.t
d
w i 19,41005
Terra awards h.1nded out
By PAT KUNTZ
Bruce County Ag Rep
To recognize the contributions of
staff of the Ontario Ministry of Ag-
riculture, Food & Rural Affairs, a
new award entitled "The Terra
Awards': has been created. This
award is appropriately named as
terra is the Latin translation for
earth.
The four categories that were
created include Client „Service,
Continuous Commitment,
Work -
piece Innovation and Professional/
Technical Achievement. Six peo-
Farm and Nome Safety
will
out how much you can gain from
your losses. .Romance be the
source of joy, anxietyand aggrava-
tion this year, especially if you're
involved with a Pisces, Hold on tight
for an emotional roller coaster! If
ou're involved in business, this
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
it will be a relaxing and fun -filled
week. Plans for an upcoming trip
give you something exciting to look
forward to. A midweek get-together
with close friends will provide a nice y
diversion. A ,fri,end•may call looking could be a very profitable year. Trust
for advice on an important decision. your own judgement when making
Use your logical mind to present the important investment decisions. Pay
pros and cons, Finances look good. attention to your diet. H4950003
poster contest winners
FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES,ONLY
BELGRAVE--The Huron County Thanks go to an who supported, es -
Farm and Home Safety Association pecially volunteers Karen McCal-
sponsored a poster contest recently. lum, Jackie Garniss and Linda Mei-
Congratulations go to Amy Cook er, who assisted with the event.
of Grade 2 and Paul Garniss, Grade The following activities have
4 at East-Wawanosh Public School, been planned for EWPS in April to
for placing second in their respec- highlight SAFE SCHOOLS Month:
The Grade 1 pupils and their
rive eginnories. reading buddies will be watching a
Beginning Monday, the Grade 5-
6 class will have the opportunity to videotape entitled "A Bad Case of
find out how business works the Meanies". Students then will be
through a program entitled "Junior involved in a discussion and coop -
Achievement". John Jolliffe of erative
Grade 2 will be presenting a skit
Wesly donatednrihis Inc.m hasocomemat the Peace Makers Assembly on
cloudy shis time to Thursday, April 27, at 9 a.m. The
andTdirect this activity. skit will endeavor to show how to
The goals of the program are to:
--supplettient the traditional ele- channel a person's anger in a posi-
mentary school social Studies, cur- tive way instead of using violence.
riculum with business and econoiti- Grade 3 will be involved in a
cooperative effort to make a patch-
--develop
skillsand concepts; work quilt with the title "Our
student awareness of
the operation and responsibilities of School - Safe School". Grade 4-5
business in a free -enterprise sys- intends to write poetry about safe
schools, and the Grade 5-6 children
tem; will be creating pennants which
-encourage students to explore
career opportunities and; promote safe schools to be dis-
--provide elementary students played lilt, the resource centre,
d !ascent ' or adult Grade. 7 will be continuing the
all 11111 1111111111111
III ill111111111111 III
ill11111111111111 11111111111111
1111111111111111 II II
I II III II III III
11111 II ill 111111111111i11111
1110111 MUM
III III 51E11111111 III II
111 i111111111111111
IIIIIIIIII 111101111111
ple from each category won an
award.
Helen Gutscher, Rosalie Zettler
and Darlene Bette were successful
candidates under the Client Service
category. From forty-seven field of-
fices only 't six people. won this
award, three of whom were from
the. Walkerton office.
The attributes that won them the
award include dedication to rural
clientele and staff, their profession-
alisnl, timeliness and friendly
smiles. They are known for their
highly developed computer skills,
editing and proofreading abilities
and leaders in processing provincial
programs such as Crop Insurance
and the 4-H Records Program. Effi-
ciency, adaptability, consistency
and leadership have made our sup-
port staff ideal candidates for the
Terra Award.
On behalf of the rural clientele
and staff of Bruce County OMA -
FRA office, I would like to con-
gratulate our support staff for a job
well done.
20
23
Vf'�men's
Institute
hold
annual
Executive
elected at
meeting
meeting
Whitechurch -The Women's In-
stitute held its annual meeting last
Wednesday, April 12, at noon with
a potluck dinner prior to the meet-
ing. The hostesses were Evelyn
Gibb, Norma Rintoul and Agnes
Farrier. Nine enjoyed the potluck
dinner.
The president, Jean Ross, opened
the meeting with the usual Institute
exercises. The roll call was an-
swered with the payment of fees
and a joke. Jean Tiffin read the
minutes and the business was dis-
cussed. Mrs. Gibb gave the finan-
cial report and the conveners of the
standing committees gave their re-
ports.
The following will hold offices
for the upcoming year: past presi-
dent, Marjorie Wall; president,
Mrs. Ross; secretary, Mrs. Tiffin;
treasurer, Mrs. Gibb; first vice pres-
ident, Helen Currie; public real -
tions convener, Mrs. Wall; district
director, Mrs. Currie; alternate,
At the Annual Meeting of the Mrs. Farrier; curator, Mrs. Currie;
Bruce County Farm Safety Associ- Resolutions convener, Mrs. Rin-
ation a new executive was elected. tot 1; program coordinator, Mrs.
Harvey Sewers is the new presi- Farrier; branch directors, Mae
dent, along with Grace Snider first- Johnston, Mrs. Rintoul; pianists,
dent Bryan Jones second Mrs. Farrier, Mrs. Tiffin; program
29
CLUES ACROSS
I. Couch
5. Courted
8. Plea of being elsewhere
9. Capital of France
10. Slumber
11. Twofold
12. Mirth
15. Holy day
17. Tarnish
18. Coax •
20. Amorous glance
25. Clergyman
..2,6. Erroneous
27. Follow
28. Cuban dance
29. Irascible
30. Lukewarm
1
1
1
1
11
1
CLUES DOWN
1. Deceiving
2. Robust
3. Loathsome
4. Furiously angry
5. Smart alec
6. Complied
7. Substitute
13. Meadow
14. Regret
15. Underhanded
16. Suffer
17. Serfdom.
18. Consult
19, Odds and ends
• 21. Chitchat
22. Surpass
23. Rascal
24. Eminent
Solations on Page S
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