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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-10-17, Page 20D U r`r 4—Tbe Wbigriwn Advance-Tisim, Oet+sber 17, 19T9 NeitleMel�1� ilii ord Salm � rtiy ge.9 4br4ews O n i- A F L t M11 f 1 O O K f y A YBC B svTyA46PW6 gripBANTAMS for the girls,Clark, 177, �$ The Howick 1 R• R. 1 9 4 T O` M o t GK Y The Penguins. bare) hold the � � vlne X T� y Joanne Shaw, 221, Sandra R 1 C K O A �' * ! /1 T ` iP00Ks cos Bantams' team race. Moffatt, 176, Brenda Thompson3 = A ! O ! ]t A K t M 0 ! I u WTIIN 10 points the Eagles are not 179 and 162, and AudreyBaxter ART CLASS In the morning he fell off his bed, far behind with n#e. The Car- with 159. Graham Taylor, 166, A colorful picture of leaves And had another bump on his G • 39, i V M A S K E -T L w *A LLOW ggN dinals follow closely with eight, Jeff Layton 167 and Brett done by Greg Strong in Mr. head. Aliht J 1 It V P j L N f�ylflts z -_ Falcons seven, Bluebirds six and MacDonald, 221, were games W X t X Ci041.IN Stewart's Grade a class � re- Then his mother healed it, Bhiejays five. bowled over 150 for the boys. minded us of the upcoming After right then he peeled it. It N Y X P A • 6 R P c, K A Jennifer Wilds bt,wled the high SR. JUNIORS AND SENIORS months of winter due ahead. The Shane Rugs Y M S 0 M 1 L 6 0 d 11 0 S T singles for the girls with 128 and The Bionic Bowlers are in the combination of yellow, green, THE SUNRISE Marc Neabitt for the boys with lead with 14 points with High red, and brown made this color- H you'wake up at sunrise, 1' Is A i Y N A L L O W P. ! N 196. The high doubles were Julie Energy second at 12. The Goofys ful picture look real. You will be in for a surprise, Leedham, 219, for the girls and are third with 11 followed by Laurie Schneider For the sun never lies Marc Nesbitt, 241, for the boys. Mercedes Benz with 10. Hot Stuff 0-0-0 Because it never tries. Games over 120 were also and the Idiotics trail with nine GOODNIGHT PRAYER bowled by Tracy Thynne, 120, and seven points respectively. Now I lay me down to rest When the sun tries to make a Jennifer Willis, 128, Marc High single game for the Sr. I hope I'll pass tomorrow'stest. cake, Nesbitt, 126 and Jeffrey Mann, Junior girls was by Lori If I should die before I wake, It isn't as easy as to cake a* ake! 121. Gavreluk, 198 and for the boys, That's one less test I'll have to And when they sent a coon to the JUNIORS Michael Heard, 204. High triple take. moon Joanne Shaw and Jeff Layton for the girls was Lori Gavreluk, Shauna Dane, Room 16 They said, Get off the moon you ' bowled the high doubles for boys 519 and for the boys, Rodney 0-0-0 - riockn ! and girls in the Junior division. Joh W. A poem is not quite a story, not Derek Koch Bath had a score of 366. For the Both high single and high quite a sentence. In other words, A BIRD .8 L�O�r>e►G high singles it was Joanne Shaw double for the senior boys was a poem is a poem, and here are There once was a bird, again and Brett MacDonald. bowled by Barry Haugh wit -, 202 some poems! They are from Mr. His name is Nerd, Both had a score of 221. The and 56r Fisher's grade 4's, who wrote When he would play, Bruins hold first in the team Games bowled over 175 were Poops with a 1-1-2-2 rhyming He would fly away. Which one Has High Blood Pressure? There's no way of knowing by just looking. There are nes symptoms, and even it you are calm and relaxed you may MLI have it. Have your blood pressure checked by your doctor or another trained health professional and -follow his advice. Take the medication he recommends. High Blood Presoure Treat it ... and live. rU standings with 13, Canadians are by Kim Rae, 176, Sheri Walden, scheme. second with 10 and the Jets and 189, Lori Gavreluk 198, 178, Shirley Boonstra Once he was in his tree October Membership Special Knights are tied for third with Michael Heard 204, Brent Day And then he fell on his knees. . power skating, sponsored by the seven. The Ironmen and Leafs When I came along,Canadian Figure Skating trail in fourth and fifth place 1�' ��' Haugh 202, 199, 185, POOR BOY, POOR BOY I heard him singing a song. Association on Sunday, Nov. ilg Rodney Jones 188, 182, Byron When a boy went to bed, having five and three points Thompson 178, 185, David Scott He of a bum on his head. Stephanie Dettman respectively. 187,178, Billy Gaunt 197, 176, and His dad painted his room, THE CAT Participants in the fitness for Games bowled over 150 were, Bin Hoy 189. And the boy fainted so soon. AND THE PIG clinic will be instructed in �- There once was a cat skating drills and exercises on = • Who sat on a mat the ice four nights a week for �' ! r/, ' gh Buy one membership -Get one free Hit Saskatchewan show at Blyth ` e w came i pig three weeks. All participants He was dancing a jig. must be able to skate and be �� When you purchase dile regular yearly membership seven years of age or older. Only 'y r plan, another identical yearly membership is Rural Ontario audiences will way across the prairies and into joys and sorrows are common The cat blinked an eye the first 200 persons registering yours ABSOLUTELY FREE. identify strongly with the Ontario. It will be presented among farmers everywhere. It We all waved by -by (male and female) will be ac- , Because we didn't want to see our ted. So get a friend, another couple or a whole problems encountered by early Wednesday evening, .October 24, tells about the early farmers and pig �� _ cepted. � ,,� family and join -now. settles in the West, which clime at the Blyth Memorial Hall. their attempts to market their to life in "Paper Wheat", a "Paper Wheat" was premiered own grain, the formation of the Or should I say mashed! While the fitness clinic, under el Limited time offer -14 days only. Expires production that began in in the West and is about the West Wheat Pool and the growth of the Jason Ducharme the direction of Roy McKay, was Saskatchewan and has worked its but its problems and heartaches, Co -Operative movement. Many DOWNTOWN designed mainly for Howick October 31, 1979. Ontario boys, heeding the word to I went down town, players, hockey and ringette vim✓ And saw Mrs. Brown• players from' surrounding Individual $189 Mr. & Mrs. $259 `Go West, young man', shared in P . Y ding areas � R. the trials depicted in the She gave me a nickel, are welcome. The clinics will be Family 6279 production. I then bought a pickle. held in three groups, according to y The show features old-style age and are open to recreational 0, ' oratory, humor, drama, step- ` The Pickle was sour, hockey players as well as those in dancing and live fiddle music by So I bought a flower. the minor leagues. Headed Indoor Pool - &erc a 0100m. "%/>�00l Bill Prokopchuk, a Western The flower was dead, Canada fiddle champ. So I bought some thread. The cost per person is $25. Saunas - Squash Courts - Piro S� Sherri Turner Where there are three or more As a result of very strong e advance ticket sales the Blyth 0-0-0 participants in one family the <; festival has 'announced "Paper DID YOU KNOW? cost is set at a total of $60. Wheat" will be held over for an Pupils have to be bussed 13 Motor Hot i� Fitn@ss Centre miles between classrooms of the Anyone. wishing more in-'' extra performance Thursday two most separated elements of formation regarding the clinic � even P 120 King,Street, Open daily �'..m. to midnight evening, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m. For the Wensleydale School in Ley- can contact any of the following: � reservations please call the box burn, North Yorkshire England. Bob Gibson, Gorrie; Lynda office at Blyth, 523-9300. t Pocaluyko of Wroxeter, Sharon Po1m@rston • A Thursday matinee for PROFILE Armstrong of Fo'dwich• students has alreatibeen sold l y On Friday, Oct. 5, 1979, Mr. out. Bert Morin, trustee of Howick ' Township, visited rooms 18 and Retirees19 of Howick Central School, where he spoke on the study topic 0 for grades 3 and 4, The Inter- sumvit national Year of the Child. walking and recreational ac came and bought the painting. ac- tivity, will be worked out. Then the family had their turkey "We ;voulu like to be able to for Thanksgiving after all: develop a predictive index that would allow an employer to tell in Wendy Groom advance who might be likely to ARE YOU A have difficulty in adapting to the PACKprocess of retirement," explains Dr.. Peter Rechnitzer, one of the Fitness clinic principal investigators on the RAT? project. The group is also in- terested in learning more about sponsored by N, the factors that permit one man to adapt to retirement more Howick AA yi easily than another. t "We are interested in finding In past years • the Howick i out what happens to a man's Athletic Association has found E. cardio -respiratory fitness after .��,, .. r .-.�_.� .. that Qlr!ce HO.M,;nn. pisycrr :•ua> s SELLy. s.,a.o...�.......r ».... w rrc _ get on the ice as early as players Our used or unwanted furniture, the aging process is ac celerated, in other areas, coaches were he says. losingtime in conditioning appliances and other items through Also under study Is the effect of _ g a classified ad in retirement on memory, sense of players than they o could the basic independence and the in- hockey skills. The Wi h dividoutlook r life. Y �� Halflf the the test group will be .This year the association has assigned an activity program to come up with what it hopes will follow after retirement and the } other half will continue with their be the answer to the problem. it is sponsoring a conditioning and Advancearmes own retirement plans and ac- fitness clinic to be held at the tivities. Volunteer subjects will � Howick arena this month. R t' be tested in the Department of The Classified Ad Section brings the market- Physiology's.exercise laboratory The object of the clinic is 9 and extensive questionnaires will conditioning and fitness for the place right into your home. Call today. be used to determine subjects' upcoming hockey season, but attitudes toward retirement. No organizers stress It is not a women will take part in the hockey school. In fact the clinic is 357=2320 study, Dr. Rechnitzer says, since scheduled to begin Oct. 21 and there aren't yet enough women to will run for three weeks so the study who have spent a lifetime association can follow it up with working outside the home. the amateur m e s' s dime for night Express: 25% off Dress'Pants 30 % Off Snni- Blazers EVERYTHING IN THE DrM STORE ISREDUCED.iShirts ..H,^' . ^na's M . ' ear WiNdNA' 367.G I r 1 linked Mr. Morin was born in Essex County. Following his graduation, from Wilfrid Laurier University, he returned to Huron County and was elected one of our rep - to r" eras resentatives on the Huron County University of Western Ontario •Board of Education. In his re - researchers have just been a- marks, Mr. Morin stated that he warded' a $193,474 grant to find considered education a corner - out if increasing physical activity stone of society and stated that for men in their first year of students, at Howick Central retirement will lower the ex- School were very fortunate in being able to attend one of the tremely- high mortality rate for finest schools in the county. this group. About 300 volunteers from both Alison Edgar "PAPER WHEAT" is a story of hope and courage dis- blue and white collar jobs will played by struggling Western farmers. Fiddle champion take part in the three-year, THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY This Bill Prokopchuk and actress Sharon. Bakker are two of the. London-based study. The men year at Howick, our T wingDyksass Thanksgiving assembly was done principle players in the production which plays at the Blyth will be assessed a few months Mrs Grade 7 class. Memorial Hall on Wednesday, October 24, at 8 p.m. prior to retirement at 65 and The assembly featured two (Photo by Pat Close) again three months after plays and a poem. retirement to determine the The play was about four chil- effects of a physical activity pro- dren who were complaining be - . gram on their health and at - cause they were poor and didn't titudes. The UWO team is attempting to have any new toys or clothes. find out if increasing physical Their father had painted a new activity for these men will give painting. The picture was of pil- . them a greater sense of well- grim people. The people in the being and better adjustment to painting came alive and showed the children how to .appreciate o retirement. Depending on the what they had. physical condition of each, a Then, as if a miracle happened program of exercise, such as two men from the school hoard walking and recreational ac came and bought the painting. ac- tivity, will be worked out. Then the family had their turkey "We ;voulu like to be able to for Thanksgiving after all: develop a predictive index that would allow an employer to tell in Wendy Groom advance who might be likely to ARE YOU A have difficulty in adapting to the PACKprocess of retirement," explains Dr.. Peter Rechnitzer, one of the Fitness clinic principal investigators on the RAT? project. The group is also in- terested in learning more about sponsored by N, the factors that permit one man to adapt to retirement more Howick AA yi easily than another. t "We are interested in finding In past years • the Howick i out what happens to a man's Athletic Association has found E. cardio -respiratory fitness after .��,, .. r .-.�_.� .. that Qlr!ce HO.M,;nn. pisycrr :•ua> s SELLy. s.,a.o...�.......r ».... w rrc _ get on the ice as early as players Our used or unwanted furniture, the aging process is ac celerated, in other areas, coaches were he says. losingtime in conditioning appliances and other items through Also under study Is the effect of _ g a classified ad in retirement on memory, sense of players than they o could the basic independence and the in- hockey skills. The Wi h dividoutlook r life. Y �� Halflf the the test group will be .This year the association has assigned an activity program to come up with what it hopes will follow after retirement and the } other half will continue with their be the answer to the problem. it is sponsoring a conditioning and Advancearmes own retirement plans and ac- fitness clinic to be held at the tivities. Volunteer subjects will � Howick arena this month. R t' be tested in the Department of The Classified Ad Section brings the market- Physiology's.exercise laboratory The object of the clinic is 9 and extensive questionnaires will conditioning and fitness for the place right into your home. Call today. be used to determine subjects' upcoming hockey season, but attitudes toward retirement. No organizers stress It is not a women will take part in the hockey school. In fact the clinic is 357=2320 study, Dr. Rechnitzer says, since scheduled to begin Oct. 21 and there aren't yet enough women to will run for three weeks so the study who have spent a lifetime association can follow it up with working outside the home. the amateur m e s' s dime for night Express: 25% off Dress'Pants 30 % Off Snni- Blazers EVERYTHING IN THE DrM STORE ISREDUCED.iShirts ..H,^' . ^na's M . ' ear WiNdNA' 367.G I r 1