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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-02-29, Page 12• Jy Page 12' --The Wingbann Advanee-T1111i1e%.,Fel). 29, 1904 1 at the Wingham Public School Editors: Jason Ducharme Kevin Smith The speeches went very well this week. Mr. Lisle's class is very proud df Kevin Smith and Nikki Reavie who placed first and runner-up in the intermediate division. In the junior division, Sarah Middleton placed first and Amy Bateman was runner- up. Kevin and Sarah presented their speeches last Saturday at the Legion. The entire school wished them luck! —Ria Linardatos The operetta is finally falling into place. As Mr. Bartlett says "We are going nuts trying to get things looking right!" We are all pleased on how everything is turning out. People sing with ease and bellow out lines as if by second nature. Hopefully we will be ready by production night (which, of course, is this Thursday, March 1) . In language we are learning about noun clauses. We have to identify these noun clauses as a bare subject, subjective com- pletion, object of a verb or an object of the preposition. —Kim Martin Two new centres have been set up in Mr. Martin's class. One is a fitness centre and the other is a typewriting centre where the students can learn the basic typewriting skills. The project on the log storage unit is underway also —Jason Ducharme What an 'exciting time the Kindergarten children had this week. For starters, Mrs. Wilson, . the primary coor- dinator, . visited their classroom as .a surprise and she helped them make their very own books. They painted the pictures and did the printing themselves. We, • give a cheer to the boys and girls for their great ac- complishment. Mrs. Robertson said they hope to make many more books very soon. Mr. Sakasov's class finished its speeches and the two winners in the class were: Grade 5, Christa Crawford, , and Grade 4, Marlaine Lindsay. These two students represented the class well, at the speaking contest with their in- teresting, well -delivered speeches. They now are in preparation for many term tests for the month of March with therend of the term in, view. —Sheryl Hanula —Leianne Johnson In Mrs. MacRae's class, the children are having fun writing stories and spelling on a new typewriter. In mathematics they are trying to decode a mystery alphabet. They also are doing math tongue twisters, They enjoyed marking snippet designs and pictures. —Heather McLennan In Mrs. Anderson's room, the older spelling groups will be finished by the .March break. Then the students in these groups do spelling in their regular class. -Jeff Good Mrs. Martin's Grade 5 class sent in order forms for reading books from Scholastic last week: Two hundred dollars is being spent by the pupils on books. Mrs. Marti, was given about 12 free books to keep around the ,class. For some children, these books will be their • very first book they have ever owned. —Lynne Braun "IN THE HEART OF POWNTOWNIYARNA," SMILE & A HANDSHAKE—Morley Petteplace, 79, of Brookhaven Nursing Home. exchanges a smile and a handshake with Brownie Tharen Keil, as the Wingham Brownies visited the nursing home last week. After putting on a program for the residents, the girls walked around the room and greeted them individually. The pro- gram was part of their contribution to Scout -Guide Week last week. Bowling Scores 1 TH Ab lea folio Must Apal Perc Pint Pala Da men' the Don ladi the,h URS. NIGHT MIXED The Cardinals are in first s Arabians lead' the place with 66 points, followed. e with 20 points, by the Chickadees at 63: The wed by. Barry's • Orioles have 59; Canaries 50; angs with 18, Gary's Blue Jays 37 and Robins 25. oosas with 15, Ed's herons with 13, Sandra's WROXETER-GORRIE os with 12 and Jim's AGUE minos with six. Tom lAllings was a double ryl Walker had the scorer; capturing both high s high single of 271 and single of 230 and high triple high triple of 642, while of 619. Renee Wheeler, also na Bieman had the capturing both, rolled a high es' high single of 241 and single of 244 and high triple igh triple of 627.. of 624. ier-games--of--200 and • G 0-:,---hes- Stafford 216; . Tom Jillings 215; Larry Bakalar 214; Nancy Wettlaufer 207; Dwayne Sanburn 2121 Renee Wheeler 211; Dale Haasnoot 214; Wendell Stamper 225; Lorna McArthur 203, 200; John Wheeler 219; Mary Lou Sitler 202; Ron McMichael , 207; Joyce Martin 237; Bonnie Lockwood 200, 217; Ron Benhett 225, 212. Last week Mrs. Phillips' class was busy learning the facts of 10. Some children are whizzing along with their readers and have already completed their second reader. The main thrill of the week was that the children took a walk to the post office and enjoyed a guided tour. It was explained to them how the mail goes out and gets from place to placeby both air mail and truck. It was an interesting experience. —Allan Bailie Brownie corner By Julie McGrath We went to Brookhaven to cheer the people up and because the. day was close to Thinking Day. We sang songs andsome of the Brownies .played the piano, twirled batons or said a poem. We sang "Hap.py' Birthday,' to Lord and Lady Baden-Powell and Tharen Keil blew the candles out. We shook everybody's hand. We gave them a cupcake at dinner. The Brownies went to a room and had cupcakes and juice. Julie McGrath, Kerri McGrath and Tharen Keil got their Booklover's Badges and Julie received her ' Baker's Badge. We want to - thank the people who drove us out to Brookhaven and thank Mrs. W. Keil for looking after the cupcakes and the people at Brookhaven for the juice. •e Old Age rrSOSecurity oewion geems itt reriewal 1111'1@ again. It's time to renew your Guaranteed Income Sument or Spouse's Allowance so you. will continue to receive it after March 31, 1984. We want to help you— for more infornation contact us at: your nearest Income Security Office listed in your telephone book" 1+ Health Sang et and wellare Blen-titre social Canada Canada Income Socurlty Programs Progrelnmes de to 8dcurltd du revenu Monique Bdgm MInl,tor!Mlnl,tre Canada over were rolled - by Barry Haugh 215; • Daryl Walker 216; Ed' Lewis 228; Gary Jamieson 207; Ken Young 204; Jim Springer 212, 223; Marty Young 213; Lori Falconer 206; and Donna Bieman 203°. Thanks to spare, Jamie Young. MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S The Matadors are leading with 26 points, followed by the Boat People and the Gophers with 19. The Black Machine is next with 15, followed by the Volts at five and the Diggers with none. The high single and triple both were taken by Greg Storey with a 316 and a 721. Other games of 225 and over were rolled by Charlie Hopper 248; Bruce Skinn 240; Ken Saxton 225; Brian Carr 266; Ron Tervit 240; Lorne Hamilton 256; Jay MacLaurin 271, 244; Ray Walker 267; Dave -Schiestel 262; Greg Storey 237; Alan Falconer 230; Wayne Elston 278; Ernie Cook 253; Bill Johnston 239; Mac MacKay 243.; and Mike Newton 252. In the pins -over -average race, the team of Brian Carr and Mac MacKay leads the league with a plus of 423. Greg - Storey and Bill Johnston -are in second with a plus of 355. Thanks to spares Ron Tervit, Ed Daer and Mike Newton. - COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 150 and over were Gale Plumb 198, 162; Donna Adams 167; Bev Hayden 159, 195; Muriel Irvine 160, 186; Jean King 193, 154; Kaye McCormick 157, 187; Velma Scott 152; Florence Thompson 211, 226; Shirley Storey 197, 173. SENIOR LADIES Catherine Campbell came up with the high single of 236 " and high double of 423. Other good singles belonged to Jean Mathers 204 and Catherine Wilson 206. Good doubles were rolled by Jean Mathers 391; Catherine Wilson 342; Marg King 335; and Margaret Robertson 313. WED. NIGHT LADIES' Susan's Satellites and Verna's Smurfs are tied with i9 points each. Gale's Galaxians and Sharon's Snoopys are tied at 14; Diane's Donkey Kongs have 11 and Anna's Lady Bugs seven. Diane English had the high single and triple with 287 and 747. Games bowled over 200: Mary • Lee 274; Louise Welwood 218; Sharon Skinn 237; Isabel Montgomery 260; Susan Tolton 243, 215; Jean King 219; Cathy Benninger 201; Diane English 229, 231; Bonnie Cleghorn 208; Janet Storey 239; Sheila Walker 211, 202. Thanks to spares Marg Pollock and Sheila Walker. THE KIDNEY I'()t 1Ni)AI`ION INTI... FIGHT F+ hidip 1'Otlntlrllinll Irl Can,ola BLUEVALE MIXED Kim Timm had the ladies' high single of 237 and Judy Lappage had the high triple of 568. Andy Adams had the men's high single of 240 and the high triple of 594. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Marg Timm 205; Frances Shaw 202; Milt Boyd 208; Alice Massey 210; Reta Ross 207; Audrey Johnston 207; Jim Shaw 210; Etoile Johnston 219; George Fischer 201. Betty Darling had the 614 high t,riple. Games over 200 were bowled by Susan Pegg, 204; Wayne Coultes, 228; Kevin Hickey, 261 and 244; Bill Gaunt, 211; Betty Darling, 221, 202; Cathy Carson, 208; Linda Hickey, 212; Ted Moran, 226; Isabelle Burke, 210; Rod Hickey, 2094 224; Gene Kruse, 274; Frank Burke, 228. Thanks to spares John Nolan and Brenda Fischer. The Belmore Ladies' Bonspiel was once again a huge success with 28 rinks competing and all the ladies enjoying a good time. The events of the day were cap- ably handled by the bonspiel committee of Ann Martin, Colleen Douglas, Margaret Renwick and Audrey Fitch. Winners of the 9:00 o'clock draw -and the Chamber of Commerce Trophy for the third year in a row were Anne Burton's rink from Kincardine with Gail Gin- gras, Barb Kester and Ruby Nagora ; second place, Phyl- lis Kaufman's rink from Clif- ford; third, Mary Douglas, Howick; fourth, Lois Bal- lagh, Teeswater; fifth, Ali- son Johnston, Chesley. Winners of the 11:00 o'clock draw and the West- ern Foundry Trophy were: Jean Thibaudeau rink from Hanover with Sharon Mit- chell, Raeanne Stein, and Darlene Rolufs; second, Vickie Culbert, Goderich; third, Lorraine Durrer, Mildmay; fourth, Mona Bal- lagh, Teeswater, fifth, Diane Brooks, Kincardine. Winners of the individual curling competition sponsor- ed as a special promotion by Hiram Walker & Sons Ltd. were: 9 a.m. draw, Lynn Fisher, Teeswater and Mary Douglas,Howick; 11 a.m. draw, Nancy Smith, Bel - more and Vickie Culbert, Goderich. Special thanks to Pat McArthur and Keith Woods, District Representa- tives from Hiram Walker & Sons Ltd., Owen Sound, for conducting the contest and adding to the fun of the day. The ladies also extend their thanks to Bob Martin, who was drawmaster for the day and the ice crew of Jim Renwick, Roy Douglas, Ian Inglis, Earl Fitch and Randy Scott. Congratulations to the winning rink of Red Wight, Susan Wright, Ian Inglis, and Christine Inglis in the Gay Lea Competition at Belmore. They defeated the Earl Fitch Rink 8-6 and remained unde- feated in' all of their games. They will now advance to the final competition which will be held in Geulph on March 11. We wish them good curl- ing and good luck! A number of the Belmore Gay Lea competitors enjoy- ed a delicious dinner and so- cial evening at the Dunkeld Hotel on the weekend. Afternoon Curling Scores Mike . Kieffer, 14, Wilma Jeffray 4; Berdella Kieffer 9, Joyce Kamrath 4; Len Weishar 10, Ralph Dickson 8. Congratulations to the Bill Taylor rink, with team members Rod Wright, Mur- ray Wright and Ralph Dick- son, which capturethsecond prize, at the Brussels Polar Days Spiel last Monday. Jeff Dickson was a mem- ber of the winning team at the Teeswater Invitational Friendship Bonspiel on the ' weekend. Other members of the team were Andy Grant, Brenda Lamont and Diane Wall. They captured first place on the 11:00 o'clock draw. Seniors' Day Centre News By Pam Williams Last Thursday, our guest speaker was Mary Guse, field representative from the Arthritis Society. She in- formed us that almost one out of every six people in 'Canada is affected by ar- thritis, It is also not just a disease of the elderly, but young people can also suffer from one of the 100 different kinds of arthritis. Ms. Guse advised - everyone 'to seek medical advice if they have arthritis, but as of today, there are no known cures. Someday, maybe. resear- chers will be able to prevent or eventually cure arthritis. Last Tuesday, the Milk Marketing Board sponsored a nutrition workshop at Huronview, Clinton. The centre's connoisseur, Marg Pollock, and a troop of helpful volunteers attended the workshop which focussed on nutrition issues. You thought the meals were already good — well, wait until you taste next week's well-balanced, nutritious noon meal. SENIOR MEN ' Those who bowled 140 and over were Alex Robertson, . 175; Robert Inglis, 146, 141; • Bill Uuldriks, 164, 146; Hugh Mundell, 161; Cliff Bray, 177; Charlie, Bosman, 149, 150; Ken Saxton Sr. 159, 1714 Harvey Timm, 146; Garner Nicholson, 163; Bill Lediet, 158; Bruce Darling, 149; Harry Garniss, 151. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Gale's Goldens with 86 points hold a slim lead over Linda's Labatt's Lites with 84. They are followed by Terry's Trilights with 75, Colleen's Classics with 71 and Susan's Specials and Betty's Blues.tied at 70. Mac MacKay bowled the men's high single of 290 and the high triple of 673. His wife Carol had the ladies' high single of 238, while I am sorry to report that Janet Amos, artistic director from the Blyth Summer Theatre, was not able to be our guest speaker Feb. 29. But everyone should be happy to hearshe'll be at the cMarch 7. M. Amos has been.entre verybusy, slit so we're happy she's able to take the time and tell us what the 10th season of summer theater will bring. The award-winning film "If You Love This Planet" will be shown March 20-22. This ,film was produced by the National Film Board and focusses on the need for nuclear disarmament.Everyone is vi►elcome to view this film, The next foot clinic will be held Thursday, March 1, in the afternoon. Please phone the centre at 357-1440 if you wish to attend. If you're a senior citizen living in the area and you are tired of seeing the same four walls almost every d„ay, think about` coming to the day centre once a week. We'll provide transportation and it's an opportunity meet new friends, learn new games or crafts, eat a great meal and talk to people about the old times as well as current events. You even have an opportunity to play a rousing game of crokinole if you like. Call us at the centre if you would like to give it a trY. to A thought for this week is: "We have been so anxious to give our children what we didn't have that we neglected to give them what we did have." Heart Fund's '84 campaign is going well "Heart Month" in Canada is nearly over for ' another year and the Huron chapter orthe Cawdi Ontario Division, announces the campaign has`. gone very - well, according to the area captains. February's mild weather has been a blessing to canvassers as they made their calls on country roads and along town sidewalks., Pat Whelan, . county campaign chairman, said he is confident the chapter's goal of $38,000 will . be reached and added, "The. success of this campaign dictates what .progress medical science will make in its fight against , heart disease and stroke." Anyone not at home when a canvasser called may send his donation toN Huron Chapter Ontario I-eart Foundation, in care of Lloyd Rowat, Treasurer, 25 Church Street, Seaforth,' Ontario. NOK 1WO. I d Why tax yourself? The specially -trained tax experts at H&R Block will prepare an accu- rate return for you so you'll save as much time and money as pos- sible. Visit your nearest H&R Block office soon, or call for an appointment. ;r..., ,.,,:,. T1 General Our tax specialists will look into over 300 money -saving deductions, exemptions and credits. We want you to pay 1800 the least tax possible. 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