The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-04-22, Page 17Providing an
Inside look
at farming
To most 16- and 17-year-olds,
fanning is getting back to the
land and the fresh, clean air of
the countryside. But those taking
part in the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food's Junior
Agriculturalist program dis-
cover, firsthand, that's not all it
takes to run a successful farm
operation.
Host fprmers for the Junior
Agriculturalists accept the re-
sponsibility of helping these inex-
perienced young people over a
nine -week Deriod during the'st:m-
mer. They're interested in
young people and interested in
teaching them the basics of agri-
culture - from livestock produc-
tion to machinery maintenance.
This summer, the Junior Agri-
culturalist program will be oper-
ating for the fourth season. Young
people will be placed on selected
commercial operations through-
out the province, where they will
live with, and participate in, the
regular activities of the famil;
The yw4 people will receive
training allowance of $16 a day,
which the Ministry will pay
and the boat farmer will provic
$5 cash, in addition to room ar
board worth $5 a day.
Details of the program ai
aDo4cations for host farmers at
interested young people al
available from county and di
triet offices of the Ontario Mir
stry of Agriculture and Food.
Slow pitch ball
club to practise
The Wingham Men's Sic
Pitch ball club is starting anoth
season. Anyone 31 or over is w4
come to attend the practicf
First practice will be Thursda
April 22 at seven in the evening
the Wingham ball park. Ne
practice will be Sunday at 2. F
more information, call Ken Sa
ton at 357-1615 or 357-2210.
Heart Disease, Number O
Enemy -Heart Fund, Numb
One Defence.
Grand Opening This Weekendl
Ncxt To Community Pork
CLINTON - ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M. SHOW AT 8:30 P.M.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Ail I I' .Z 3, 24. S ,r n.r W
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li��F,4 >t!pISA� Sf14All A�Rr1F � RR.� �F
RICHARD WARD BRENDA SYKES.-- _ - KEN NORTON u MEM
'hey Look Like Rocks...
Have No Eyes...
And Eat Ashes ..•
They Make Fire...
And They ILII!
Novi
uidE
SHOWING 7 BIG DAYS!
WED., APRIL 21 to TOES., APRIL 27th
2SHOWINGS DAILY AT 7:00and 9:OOP.M
ONCE IN YOUR LIFE
MAY SOM EON E
LOVE YOU LIKE TH IS.
-he tnit, `tilry tit ILII Klnn,t,nt I ht• Ali,t•t-tt,u,
( )I\ nipic ski contender t\ htt c trogi, Lill took
evervthing htlt her Iltr
And who, lound the ''THE
ro,urage to lixe throtigh OTHER SIDE
the love (it one ver\ OF THE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT MOUNTAIN'
JJ../.I�./ J...I J JJJ�..�J J J J J J../ JJ•
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ONE NIGHTONLY!
W EDN ESDA T, A PRII 28th
A SPECIAL EVENING OF NON -STOP
- � CHARLIE IA UGNTERI
CHA PLIN in
"MODERN TIME
"CITY LIG HTS"
One Complete Show
at 7:30 p.m.
STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 29th
7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
ThCY'pc hot.
BURT QEYMOLDS
cATHI'RIre DeneuVE
•
The Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs , April Tl, 1876-Pa/4t 7
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1 % I SENIOR LADIES LADIES' WBD. NIGHT
1 i ' The last bowling session for the McBurney's Meatbalb lad dw
Senior Ladies' Bowling League woriog with »M pouts. Tiny
• • was "fun night". After the were closely follovitsd by Iwtt's
° bowling the members went td St. Lamblchops with 9184; Scrip's
,w Andrew's Presbyterian Church Steaks 9043; TOM='& Tangos
er a where they enjoyed a delicious 3024; Bain's Boors 2667.
+ • turkey dinner, served by the
ladies of the church. Ganes over 300 were: Edea
Y, '.% + I ` l/ i E Following the banquet, bowling A,,.. , „1, 300; Diana pngh&
at i , prizes were awarded. High team 241, 200; Joyce Gardner 390, 3461;
xt was the Special Ks with 90 points. Caroline Greenaway 2K; LW
or Team members were Mabel Hickey 200; Rena Jouwwna 303;
x- Cruickshank, Vera Schneider, Jean King 216; Mary Lee 300, 217,
Vera Murray and Mary Hender- 2553;Ani McKinley 254, 21;
�,/,. �.usent was Lillian Newman. Shirley allows 227; Maude
Etta Laidlaw had perfect attend- Schiestel 262; Bea ShropdmD
s at ance (a total of 50 games); Jean 237; Beth Skinn 304, 221, M;
ne 1 !. Aitchison was the most improved Sharon Skinn 301, MI; Verna
er l l player (up 20 points) and Kay Steffler 232, 308; Shirley Storey
Murray was high spare single. 323, 260, 202; Dorothy Thompsog
I High double winner was Wilma 212; Dale Tolton 240; Louise Wei -
Kerr (446 points), with Doris wood 215.
_ MacLennan (416, points) as
•, ,, v `- s,.. runner-up. High single player Wednesday night's hot -shot
player was Shirley Storey rollinE
was Margaret Hastings (252
points) and runner-up was the high single of 323 and scoring
Winnif red Lockwood (242 points). the high triple of 785-
A slate of officers was pre-
sented by the nominating com-
mittee and approved. TEESWATER AND WINGHAM
The ladies finished the evening LADIES' LEAGUE
at the council chambers where Games over 200 were: Brenda
several games of euchre were en- Findlay 243, 200; Beth DeBruyn
joyed. 220; Marie Henry 206; Sherry
THE B E LMOR E JUVENILE girls' hockey team captured Dickson and Lori Stafford. Middle row: manager John Staf- 0-4-0 Reavie 232, 215; Shirley Kennedy
the WOAA Ladies' Grand Championship, Inter -county ford, Kathy Fischer, Kate Kieffer, coach Bruce Brebner, 215; Vi Steffen 211; Gladys
Girls' Championship and WOAA Juvenile Ladies' Cham- Carol Kieffer, Suzanne Helfenstein, Brenda Chambers and THURSDAY MIXED Stewart 278, 216.
pionship after losing only five games in the regular season trainer Dean Ireland's Lulus won the "A" series Gladys Stewart was tops this
playoffs and Ruth's Rollers won week, capturing high single of 278
and during the play-offs. They are, back row: Nancy Dick- MacPherson, Kathy Wilkits, Glenda Ballagh and Jean Mc- the "B" series.
son, Gwen Dickson, Marilyn Kieffer, Vicki Jeffray, Mary Adam. Luanne Kerr had a good night and 650 high triple:
Helens Herrings lead the sow -
with high single of 250 and high ing with 5276 points. Evelynne's
ation for Open House on Tuesday, triple of 680 for the ladies. Don Suckers have 5059 Rena's Crabs
At the Movies i� s'00 ---A.4 April 13th. Different classrooms Montgomery had the high single 5050, Joan's Jelly Fish 4610 and
have school work up and art work of 305 and high triple of 764 for the Dianne's Goldfish with 4602.
Championship skier Jill Kin- showing great imagination in men. Susie's Salmons are in last place
Mont, a sure bet on the 1956 Win- their own rooms. During Elec- Games over 200 were bowled by with 4%-j
ter Olympics team, suffered as tives, students are busy fixing up Doug Elliott 236, 201, 209; Joyce o--a-u
near -fatal accident while racing ,The How e k Grani ne their work ready for their Elec- Church 205; Luanne Kerr 205, 225,
down the slopes in the January, tive displays. The Gymnastics �; Marie Phillips 227; Dong COFFEE KLATCH
1955 Snow Cup race at Alta, Utah. Elective are practising dives, Montgomery 247, 305, 212; Art The league had 21 bowlers this
With five crushed vertebrae and SCIENCE FAIR Perth County Board of Educa- rolls, headstands, cartwheels and Clark 215, 208; Al Skelton 229, week
203; Paul Moffatt 221, 216• Perrie
Californian spinal
llfound rd, the
almost On March 31 and April 1, there tion. Exhibits came from Grey, other stunts
to t that make you think
made of rubber to Holmes l M Doug Neil 261; Ira- Shirley Storey was the winner
Califwas a Science Fair at Listowel Huron, Perth, and a few more theY with high single 274 and high
totally paralyzed from the neck District SecondarySchool. The bend so many ways! Over on the bel Montgomery 209; Norma double of 465. Alice Elliott won
down. Her brilliant athletic ca- counties. Orange drink and is Grade 1 side the obvious to for Brenzil 209; Dave Tiffin 207, 289.
judging was on the 31st starting doughnuts were provided as p �� salt and pepper shakers, Sylvia
reer finished, but not her will to that art lesson was themselves.
live a meaningful life. at 6:00 p.m. but the judges didn t snacks- There were close to 400 Ricker being awarded a deck of
g come out with the final decisions exhibits, but by 6:30 p.m the They measured the height of COMMERCIAL LEAGUE cards.
"The Other Side.of the Mount= e their right leg, right arm and The Mayflowers were named Games over 200 were: Jean
sin," opening Aril 2l at the L - until 11:30 p.m. and most people judges were finished deciding
g p Y had already left. There were the winners. There were exhibits their full height. Next they drew the play-off champs with 11,541 King 253; Louise Welwood 202,
ceum, is based on this indomi- around 60 interesting exhibits themselves on the paper and points. Hollyhocks were close be- 23$; Jeannette Scott 249 and Dale
table athlete's life. Starringsuch as solar systems, electronic
Marilyn Hassett and Beafrom all the surrounding public arm, and lights. In our spare time Painted it. I wonder how many hind with 11,243, Bluebells 10,968, Tolton 203. There will be two
schools. Brian Housser and I, people ze! fro"thatclass you recognize
10,960 and Glads with more weeks of bowling followed
Bridges, the love story was snits- they had a television in the center recognize! Tf you can't reco nize
aced b producer, Edward Feld with our Homemade Hurricane, rpom for us to watch. Even g Y g 10,799 points. The Poppies ended by A pot luck supper at the Iatrles
y p had the exhibit which won from thou we didn't win an thi it those maybe you can recognize in last spot with 10,696 points. to wind up this season.
man, who read an article:.on Jill Howick. We won first prize and anything, the sketches of just faces! We
Kinmont in the September 1, 1972 p was well enjoyed and we were
issue of Life Magazine. Ms. Kin- ten dollars in the Junior Division. happy to be in Stratford for the hope that Open House will t as
g Consequently,we went on to much of a success as the art dis-
Mont was no stranger to him. He larger Science Fair. Stratford Central School on theplays.
had often noticed her in her -Marlin Good -Wanda Ball
wheelchair at the school his chil- 9th and 10th. In Stratford the EASTER ASSEMBLY
dren attended, where Ms. Kin- prizes consisted of pen sets, Over the past few weeks Room HOW A TV A CUT . ABOVE THE REST'
Mont was a remedial reading mounted mineral stones, and a 12 has been working hard to pre PRODUCTION IS CREATED
very expensive microscope. Also sent to us on April 15 an Easter
teacher. Her courage inspired p As you have read recently in
him to begin work on the pro- there were money awards and Assembly. All the students in the Howick Grapevine you may
duction, and Ms. Kinmont herself the top four exhibits are going out Room 12 are going to participate recall that the grade 8 students
waN engaged as technical ad- to Brandon, Manitoba, in May, in the assembly and about half of are making their own TV produc-
visor. with the expenses paid by the them are going to be rabbits. tion. During that time until now,
"The Other Side of the Mount- Room 12 is having two plays en- we have learned quite a bit. To
ain" plays in Wingham from titled "Twelve Rabbits and An- make a TV production you have
April 21 to 27. other" plus "The Sugar Egg". to think of what you want it to be
Many students who are very about. Then you write the script
musical are putting on a musical and fill in all of the shots, zooms VyaW tDa
e display in the assembly. The as- and pans. Now it is to be written
Brownie e Cor n er- sembly will close with the singing out in good form and checked by C summer
of "Peter Cottontail" and parents Mr. Bieman. If it has been done
are invited to come. Room 12 well enough you start to re- ELECTRIC STARTER'
Mrs. H. Smits taught the wishes you a Happy Easter!
Brownies how to make Easter -Janna Gowdy hearse. Yes, now it's ready to LECTROLURE
bunnies from marshmallows. film. Everyone is very excited Electronic Bug Killer
They also made Easter cards. 4 CLEAN PLAYGROUND about this for it's not everyday a SAFE • EFFICIENT
Jenny Bender, Michelle Hooft- At Howick Central School on children get to make TV
man, Julie Nichols, Rhonda the playgrounds there usually is productions.
Rathburn, Valarie Ricker, Karen still mud and water around at this -Mary Lou Clarke t`
Schwichtenberg, Mary Smits, time. This year for some reason
Debbie and Sherri Wright re- not much mud was found. If, CIRCUS -A
ceived their Baker's badges. however, it was raining, indoor On Tuesday, April 6, we were i ISI t•
Rhonda Rathburn taught a new recess would be called and one or visited by the Huron Country >.
game she had found in the maga- ° _ two classrooms would go to the Playhouse who presented to us a 0) J Y••••••• •
zine, "Owls and Toadstools". gymnasium to play, while the play called. "Circus". The mem- ir•r S •I
other classrooms slave at home- hers described to us different
work. Without these indoor re- events that happened in a circus
• cesses mud would cover the such as the man who was killed
floors of our schools, and Mr. Ste- when he placed his head in the
I- GCOWRIC1111 T10111 D wart (our custodian) would soon lion's mouth and the lion sneezed
�•- •.• 1 w get tired of running up and down because someone put snuff in the
""the halls with a broom to clean up man's hair. The students and I
NOT �Itil I I (� I the mess. would like to thank the Students'
-Ben Schuitema Council for bringing this play to
the school and hope that this will
ATTRACTIVE
` be an annual event. Although we ' s'
SCHOOL WEEK
Mr. Robertson has called this have seen better plays we feel
week Attractive School Week, that the theatre is a valuable part `
and in this week the students will o! the school course.
ILII %14 It .I %I♦ =•... ---Gary Grainer _
'#4r strive to clean and tidy up the
yard to increase the aitractive-
•••••••••••••••••••••• nese of the school grounds. Also.
•,^o.r,M••.r.,.'• ,..�� the students will shovel through Euchre winners 7HP
ALICE IN NEW WONDER( AND - the old material in their desks FAIRWAY
• • • • • ++ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • and organize and tidy up the
ap-pearance of their rooms. This is a play at the Belgrave Community For a limited time,
NEXT STOP GREMMICH,VIELAGE duty of all the students of the Centre last Wednesday evening. you can purchase a quality built Ariens Riding
..n -AT LONG LAST LOVE' t Mrs. Olive Walker was high �-
+ • • • • • • ++ • • • • • • • + + • • ++ showsool to tidy and clean t up. This lady; Mrs. Gordon Nicholson, low Mower and get your choice of an Electric
shows the arils scare of the lady: Lawrence Taylor, high Starter* or a LECTROLURE Electronic Bug
"•°'•'°' '"`^ '"°" "' "' students towards care of their
OmLY SNOW AT a O.M. ONLY ,*. man; Charles Nicholson, low Killer - absolutely FREE.
Double Fu� Fect„r+ school.
-Brock Howes man: novelty lady, Mrs. -
WGeneMarty Clarence Rath; novelty man, • 12 Volt DC (shown), or 120 Volt AC Starter - easily attached
Lk OPEN HOUSE Gordon Nicholson. to 8HP Emperor or 7HP Fairway
�R�>K BoF . PREPARATIONS
What a surprise to walk into Visit your Ariens dealer and check out
REGAN DETTMAN, a Grade school on Mondaymorns and these two fine ofteft toda
6 student of Howick Central see a brightly colored hall decor- Bridge results y•
School, showed the correct ated with spring flowers, sil- FRED McGEE
,i wa-y to do a headstand when houettes, and drawings. This art This week's winners were:
the school held Open House work has been put up by our ar first, Arthur Wilson and Charles AUTO ELECTRIC LTU
•«^ •"•........ Tuesday evening of last week. tistic art teacher, Mr. Cober, Huns; second, Grace DuVal •
Dom DeLuise LeoMcKem Between 4050 students were over the weekend. As you travel and Farish Moffat; third, May 35S Josephine St., w111o1111p, Owfti0
enrolled in the special physi on down the school corridors, Porter and Joe Martin; fourth PNM 357-1416
"YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" cal education class which spring scenes on bulletin boards Lillian Brooks and Omar Hasel
'.. O""' °""' ''" lasted one month add to the atmosphere of prepar- grove.
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