HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-05-14, Page 6ax„
NUTRITIOUS DRINK—Terri Baker, a Grade 8 student from Turnberry Central
School, pours milk for fellow students during Fridays lunch hour. On Thursday
and Friday, students prepared meals and invited parents to enjoy the nutritious
dishes as part of the school program for Education Week.
A SQUARE DANCE by Grades i and 2 students was a popular feature of they
Spring Concert at Sacred Heart School. The youngsters did as well as many adults
at following the directions of the caller.
GRADES 1 & 2—On Thurs-
day morning Grades 1 & 2
went to visit Mary's Green-
house in Teeswater. We went
through the greenhouse and
looked at the plants which
-were just coning through
the soil. We followed their
growth until they were in
bloom. We bought some
pansies and brought them
back to school and planted
them to take home to our
moms for Mother's Day.
After the greenhouse we
traveled over to the Tees -
water Creamery where Mrs.
Gamble took us on a tour and
explained all the steps from
the time the milk comes in on
the truck until it is made into
butter, cheese or powdered
milk. We came back to
school and now are doing
projects on milk.
CONFIRMATION—On
Thursday the students of
Grades 7 & 8 plus three
adults received the
sacrament of confirmation
at Sacred Heart Church.
Bishop Sherlock of London
was assisted by the pastor,
Father Gutowski.
EDUCATION WEEK—
May 4-10 was Education
Week. The theme was 'To-
gether in Education'. The of-
ficial opening for the
Huron -Perth separate school
board was held Sunday at St.
Patrick's School, Dublin.
The guest speaker was
Father Beck of St. Joseph's,
Stratford.
Durong the week Sacred
Heart School had many
special activities. On
Tuesday a music festival for
Grades 1 to 8 was conducted.
The judge was Mrs. Marie
Douglas of F. E. Madill
Secondary School. Many
thanks to Mrs. Douglas and
to Mrs. Janet Day of the
Sacred Heart staff who
trained the participants and
directed the . festival. This
was the first music festival
to be held at the school, and
the intention is to make it an
annual event.
On Wednesday the
students from KindergarIen
through Grade 8 presented a
Spring Concert. The
program consisted of songs
by the festival winners,
speeches by the winners of
the February speaking
dances • rhythm
band an# !choral reading.
The tutees; Keith Mon-
tgantenv and Bill Kinahan,
addressed the, audience, The
staff and Students wish to
thalikpgregttiand friends for
their support;
Also oh Wednesday Kevin
Nesbitt, Sean McGlynn,
Andrew►, Kuilnprey, Lenny
Schmidt, Valerie McGlynn,
Doug Montgomery, Brian
Stef flex *end Suzanne Fisher
travelled to' Stratford to
compete in the annual chess
and checker tournament `of
the Huron -Perth separate
schools. Sean placed fourth
out of 16 for the best showing
from Sacred Heart. All the
participants enjoyed the
challenge of the tournament
andiperformed well.
Education Week came to a
close Friday, with mass
being celebrates at the
school followed by a hot dog
lunch for all the students and
some of the parents.
TRIP ;TO OTTAWA—The
plans and fund-raising for
the Ottawa trip by Grades 7
& 8 are complete. Through
various projects the students
.raised about $1,000 toward
the trip. This is about 50 per
cent of the total cost. We
leave for Ottawa early May
20 and travel to Toronto,
spending most of the day at
Queen's Park. Late that
night we will arrive in
Ottawa. The next day is to be
spent on and around
Parliament Hill. The third
day sees us travel to Upper
Canada Village, Kingston,
and the Thousand Islands.
We should arrive back here
very early Friday morning.
SPORTS—Miss Kimberley
has started regular practice
for track and field: day.
Three days a week many of
the local students gather at
the track for half hour work-
outs: The local field day will
be May 29-30; the zone field
day about June 11 and the
county finals June 21 at
Mitchell:
On Tuesday Goderich will
visit our schooLfor a double-
header in ` two -pitch. Theo
winners from these games
advance•,;to,. t e county
tournament ,at Stratford on
Thursday. Schools from
Huron and Perth separate•
school systems meet at this
final.'
LE .�
11l►il;Q.n 9f St
Ambulance snows
and answer luestlo
methods of artifi
respiration and what tu, o
gi8,41c of choking when me
H elute girls visited the
Women's Institute;' at • the
home of Mrs. Harvey.
Demerling,
The girls also displayed'
articles made .during
projects on needlepoint and
macrame. Muriel Huth
commented on color
schernes. ,Their summer
project on camping includes
two: boys., '
Myst Versteeg.read an
article, ='What is a MotherV.
Roll call was answered by 11
menbers and 11, visitors.
Dlelgates to the District
Annual to be held in
Wroxeter are Mrs. Judge,
Mrs. D. Hallm, •Ina Afire
4" tylia etolldtid,
Id with tl
ean>taaa, kbioh. jai
Mrs, Demerling TePort'
onthe affieers' conferences
Waterloo. Mrs. Diamond
FWQ president, reminded'
delegates that the WI is not
necessarily a social club,
"but rather like life, which is
like a ,,mirror",. The only
benefits come from the of,
forts put into it.
Ontario Lieutenant
Governer Pauline McGibbon
was guest speaker at the
conference and emphasized
the importance of analyzing'
programs and projects.
A donation of $25 was voted
to the Erland Lee Faun --
dation Fund. A penny auc-
tion was held and a ;social
time enjoyed,
SOLO -Kim Switzer, a Grade 6 pupil at the Wingham
Public School, entertained parents and teachers with
a piano solo Tuesday evening during the school pres-
entations for 'Education Week. Kim was lone of 28 stu-
dents who performed musical solos for guests that
night.
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fH ANQI,II 'A PARISH WING"!
AN..'O.S4;GRA' fE.
ST, Pii141,10011414,'WIN H NI
'SUNDAY,. MAY I'd
The Sunday Afper,Ascension Day*
840 "enn.,-I!alrI+itcharl?,t'
13•o0-a.m.—Stndey school'
11:00 a,m.--Mattins and`Sermon '
7:30 p. m.—The Meeting of the Greet Chapter of the
Deanery of South Siaugeen.
•�f
Kent 12 :V2 oz. Frozen
ORANGE JUICE .
Royale 2 Roll Pkg.
TOILET TISSUE .3
Blue Bonnet Coloured - 3 Ib. gte
14
MARGARINE 1.93
Aylmer 14 oz.
CHOICE PEAS 2/.63
Schneiders No. 1
WIENERS lb. . 3 9
Schneiders Beef.
STEAKETTES Ib, 1.69
Maple Leaf 7% oz. Sockeye
SALMON 1.9 9
STORE HOURS:
Monday to Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver
GRADE 1-2 CHORUS—Grades 1 and 2 students at Sacred Heart
School formed a chorus and sang 'Spring Song' and 'My Farm' at
the school concert last week. Parents also heard the winners of the
music festival: Kevin Dekker, Jamie Koopman and Jamie Grubb
for the boys; Tracey McInnes, Healy Hallahan, Sheri Lyn Allen,
Lara Parker, Lori Belanger, Shannon Hallahan and Pam Nesbitt
for the girls. Janet Day accompanied them on the piano.
CHORAL READING --A choral reading by the students from
Grades 3 and 4 was one of the highlights of the Sacred Heart Spring
Concert. The group also sang and music festival winners Brian
Richey, Mark McKay, 'Dwight Hallahan, Billy Klnahan, Paul Bro-
phy, Mark Belanger, Shelly Marklevltz, Kris Chandler, Lara Ha!!-
ahaan, Sheri Merkievitz, Marlene Albers, Tammy Kieffer, Julie
Koopman and Ann McGlynn showed their talents.
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Rabies, which is spread by infected animals,
is a serious problem in Ontario.
This spring it is of special concernin
built up areas where wild animals...
particularly skunks...are infecting pets and children who come
in contact with them.
Children should be warned to avoid wild animals,
especially if they,appear sick or friendly because these usually
are signs that they are -rabid.
Pets should be regularly vaccinated and kept indoors at
night.You can also help to control rabies by reporting any pets
or wild animals which seem to be acting strangely to your
local police, humane society or health unit.
Do not touch dead animals and contact your doctor or
health unit immediately if your child or pet comes in contact
' with wild animals. Do not handle your pet with bare hands
immediately after, it has fought with a rabic! animal. Seek
advice from a veterinarian.
If you would like to know rrlore about rabies
write for a free copy of our pamphlet.
ANIMALS. RABIES AND YOU from the Ontario
Health RPsni irre ('Fntr' (1tieens Park
Toronto. Ontario M7A 1S2
Ontario
Ministry Dennis R. Timbrell
of Minister
Health
Let's keep Ontario healthy
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