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Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-12-21, Page 3GOETYNG8 And we wish you a Merry Old Fashioned Christmas. R. 44. FOXTON Supertest B.P. Bob and Bruce Antique tar club presents trophy GORRIE The Maitland Val- ley Antique Car Club held its Christmas party in the Wroxeter Town Hall with more than 60 in attendance. The Wroxeter United Church Women catered for the meal. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heywood of Wingham entertained with magic tricks and music. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Forler, Clifford, won the trophy for being the most active family in the club during thexar. WHITECHURCH The local ladies collected $121.00 for the Bible Society. Mrs. Garnet Farrier is grateful to her assistants, MrS. Don Ross, Mrs. John deBoer,'Linda Moore, Mrs. Lorne Durnin, Mrs. Bill Hinton], Mrs. Wallace Milligan, Mrs. Elmer Sleightholm and Mrs. Archie Purdon. efillIsuls GaEEMAtP From Our House To Your House Go Best Wishes For The Festive Season MAY 1HE NEW YEAR BRING YOU AN ABUNDANCE OF GOOD HEALTH AND HAPPINESS .... Audrey and Bob McKinley isaisonmiammonn. VAINNIIIIIMIN111011111=1 11•11111 BELATED ECX.1N6 YES! We are Open TUESDAY DECEMBER 27 WINS BURSARY—Christine Daunt (right) of Gorrie is Shown receiving the Ontario School Trustees' and Municipal Councillors' Association bursary from Linda Stepehoff, staff member of the food and fashion -section of Kempville College at the ahnu'al awards banquet. Drama grad wins award • A man who gave up an acting career to become a farmer, Jean - Marc Leclerc of Ottawa, was the big winner at the Kemptville Col- lege awards night. A three-year graduate of the National ' Theatre School of Canada, Leclerc was awarded in Barr Memorial Scholarship for academic proficiency, the Smiths Falls Rotary Club Award , for agricultural engineering, and the Hon. G. Howard Fergusoin Memorial Award for general pro- ficiency in all subjects. The F. E. Eligh Memorial Scholarship, for the student best combining 'academic excellence and student activities, went to John Nyentap of Russell. In the food and fashion program, An- iette Biiinsveld of Newington Sicked up the academic pro- 'iciency award while Mary Ann VIallen of Elgin received the DEPARTMENT STORE TUESDAY, DEC. 27 CLINTON LUCK NOW WINGHAM a: • ;;17, Ph ilF=454 50 OFF % OFF All Christmas Decorations Men's or Ladies' Gift Cosmetics Lamp, End, or Coffee Tables Christmas Wrap Christmas Candies ALL Winter Jackets 20% OFF All Toys & Giftware 6, Many Other In -Store Items, all greatly Reduced in price '.11i1.0//ffh Pjo I0%� All Fall & Winter Seasonable Clothing FF such as... LADIES' Blouses. Tops, Sweaters CHILDREN'S Blouses, Skirts. Tops. Sweaters 40E0 fel,/ AI MEN'S Shirts, Sweaters Diane Raymond Award for pro- ficiency in food service super- vision courses. In his welcoming address, Principal John Curtis told the audience they must "adopt a positive approach if they wish to adapt to •the pressures and changes in life." Curtis satirized the complaints of students, saying, "The course Is irrelevant, the instructors are not tuned in, the principal's not in touch, food's not like mother's, boyfriends and girlfriends are fickle." This year's Junior Farmers' Scholarships went to Karen Machan of Pakenham and Shir- - ley Marshall of Carp. Faith Trin- neer of Calumet, Quebec, won the Kemptville Advance Award for English, while the chemistry prize went to Nancy Armstrong of Oshawa, A new award, the J. F. Fraser Memorial Award for nutrition and breeding, had dual winners, Bart Hall -Beyer of Kemptville and Lee Snoddon of Little -Britain. The Alumni Gift Award -went to Cindy Lisenchuk, Thunder Bay, and John Maloney, Cornwall. Other winners were.: Ken Farquharson, Alliston — Ottawa Citizen Award; Susan Rusholme, Bobcaygeon — Ketchum Manu- — facturing Sales Ltd. Award. Christine Daunt, Gorrie — On- tario School Trusteesand Muni- cipal Councillors' Association bursary. The Howick Grapevine ,f ASSEMBLIES On December 5th the French teacher, Mrs. Maertens, with the help of Miss Wombwell's grade 5 class presented an interesting assembly. Most teachers . at Howick Central are responsible for a minor or a major assembly. The minor assemblies are for presenting awards and for small plays. The major assemblies occur for special days, eg. Christ- mas, Remembrance Day, etc. These assemblies.are both enjoy- able and ,educational. • David McCaughan JAPANESE FEAST On Friday, December 9, the students in rooms 18 and 19 ate heartily. They engaged in cook- ing and eating Japanese deli- cacies. The two rooms had just completed studying Japan and Mr. Farnell (teacher of room 18) and Mr. Stewart (teacher of room 19) thought it would be nice to find out what Japanese food tastes like. So they enjoyed rice, water chestnuts, and Japanese fish. It was quite good although a few didn't like it. The food was smelt all over the school while it was cooking. Can you imagine eating with chop sticks? Well on Friday that's what these grade four stu- dents used and they were pretty . good at.it! Sitting in a circle with robes and chop sticks isn't my idea of an ordinary meal but it sure is interesting! Lisa Lambkin NEW UNIFORMS Howick Central School has recently purchased uniforms for the girls' volleyball team. As always they are green and yellow. The socks are white with green stripes and the rest of the uniform is \the normal colours. These uniforms were bought by money raised by the sports club. I hope the members of the girls' volleyball team are proud to wear them and that they bring luck to Howick Central. Lisa Lambkin CHOCOLATE BAR DRAW At Howick Central the sale of chocolate bars is over, but the draw is still to come. The draw is for a TV video game (first prize) and a watch (second prize). Entries or tickets were received by each student, depending on the amount 'of bars sold. The draw will be held Thursday. December 22nd at the Christmas assembly: The profits from our chocolate bar campaign are used to pay for the ice time at the Howick Com- munity Centre that we use each Thursday and Friday in our Physical Education Program. We would like to thank all those who bought 'chocolate bars and supported us in this campaign. ) McCaughan Gorrie Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs: Everett Sparling of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tecswater. Mrs Dlivp WOCtOn and Mrs Waller Aoects. Winm--iin. had 1'hrminas Itnner at the Maitland Res • taurant. Wingham. on Sunday and after visited at the home of Mrs. Walter Woods, Wingham Dinner guests of Mrs. Vernon Barlow on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Charles Kirk, Miss Linda Kirk and Leslie Kirk; Stephen Chalmers. all of Sarnia, Wells Barlow and Jeff Barlow. Gerri Lynne and Joy cif Mark - dale, and Homer Barlow of Listo- wel Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy and Philip attended the Cantata, "Night of Miracles- in the Mel ville Presbyterian Church, Rrussels, on Sunday Mrs Wil- liam King .1r was the director of the Cantata. and Mrs ,Jarnes Cardiff was pianist Blake Ferguson of London spent the k weekend with his parents, Mr and Mic Jack Ferguson Mrs. Charles Finla. Mrs Roy Gowdy and Mrs Harry Gowdv, Mrs Arnold Halliday of Wing - ham and Mrs liar% ey Coupland, Wroxeter. Mr and Mrs .James Dunbar, Wroxeler and Mrs Del- bert Clegg attended the 60th wed ding anniversary dinner of Mr and Mrs Leslie Earl of Atwood. held in the comtfitinit centre on Sunday Mrs Frank Earls of London, Mrs. Thomas MacDonald, and Mr and Mrs 1, Workman of Brussels. Mrs Wilford King and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hastie spent Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Archie Miller • • The Wingharn Advance -Times, December 21 1977,rpro$ wo, bless us, everyone... and especially you. Our thanks to one and all. •EDWARD ELLIOTT INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Thinking of you and hoping your Christmas will be an especially happy one! It's been our.pleasUre to serve you. -)6- *-- "Nkt BRIDGE MOTORS 41.