Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1987-07-14, Page 02APage 2A -The Wingham Advance -Times, July 14, 1987 F. E. Madill has 17 Ontario Scholars for 1986-87 Seventeen members of the F.E. Madill Secondary School Grade 13 Class have been named Ontario Scholars for 1988-87. The names of this year's Ontario scholars were announced recently by the school and include: Murray Clifton Coultes, Gorrie; �f,t Carol Kendra Ferguson, RR 1, Kincardine; Daniel Greg Gilchrist; RR 5, Lucknow; Penny Louise Jolly, Wingham; Annette Melinda Jorritsma, RR 3, Wingham; Sean William Kieffer, RR 1, Bluevale; Timothy Mark Lewis, now of Ingersoll; Kelly Marie McBride, RR ' " r 5, Lucknow. Sandy Todd McDonald, RR 2, Teeswater; Kevin Paul McKague, » �. ,. •Air• Teeswater; Susan Meyer, Holyrood; Andrea Lynn Mill, Wingham; a� Steven Michael Murray, RR 1, Holyrood; Murray Douglas e Pennington, RR 2, Teeswater; Graham Bruce Taylor, RR 3,A .. ' Wingham; Linda Elizabeth Van Osch, RR 7, Lucknow; Karen .;: Patricia Whytock, RR 2, Teeswater. " KAREN WHYTOCK - Karen GRAHAM TA YLOR - Graham` Patricia Whytock, 26, is the Bruce Taylor, 19, is the son of daughter of James and Joan Brian and Barbara Taylor of RR 3, SANDY McDONALD - Sandy �r ' Whytock of RR 2, Teeswater. In Wingham. In September Mr. Todd McDonald, 18, is the son KEVIN McKAGUE, 19, is the CAROL FERGUSON - Carol September she will attend the Taylor will enter the natural Allan and Sharon McDonald p/ son of Arthur McKagve of Tees- Kendra Ferguson, 18, is the Erin Mills campus of the Universi- science program at McMaster RR 3, Teeswater. He will study y water. Mr. McKague enters the daughter o/ Margaret Ferguson, ty of Toronto to study in the fine University in Hamilton. At F. E. electrical engineering at the arts and science program at Mc- RR 1, Kincardine. This fall she will arts program. Miss Whytock was Madill last year, he was a University of Waterloo beginning Master University in the fall and enter the political science pro - a member of the F. E. Madill curl- member of the school's volleyball this fall. While at F. E. Madill, Mr. his eventual plans include the gram at Wilfrid Laurier University. ing team and received her pri- team. He is also a member of the McDonald was active in sports study of medicine. His other in- Miss Ferguson is a member of rrJacy education at Hillcrest Cen- St. Andrew's Bell Ringers. and played for a number of varsi- terests include music and he was the Lucknow Band and also plays tial School in Teeswater. ty teams. He received his primary a member of last year's F. E. piano. education at Hillcrest Central Madill "Reach for the Top" team. School in Teeswater. Timothy Mark Lewis USAN MEYER, 1 is the e -�: photo available N of 0 p daughter of John ,and Kini Meyer, Holyrood. Miss Meyer will attend the University of Toronto this fall where she will stud KELLY o! George 19, is ethe of sciences. Eventually yshe plans arts and n daughterg to pursue the career ofa lawyer. RR 5 Lucknow. In September, N Miss McBride will be attending University of Waterloo where she has been accepted for the chartered accountancy option in >� the co-op math program. E fes. ANDREA MILL - Andreae Lynn LINDA VAN OSCH -Linda Mill, - 19, is the oaughter of -Jo- DAN GILCHRIST is the son of Elizabeth Van Osch, 18; is the F anne and Alan Mill of Wingham. Bob and June Gilchrist of RR 5, daughter of Ancone and Delores Ax She enters the bachelor of Lucknow. He plans to attend the Van Osch o/ RR 7 Lucknow. She s science (nursing) program at the University of Waterloo in is attending Wilfrid Lauder University of Western Ontario in. September, taking the honors London this fa!!. Last year she mathematics and computer University this fall where she has _ ,P was the student council treasurer science program. Last year Mr. been 'acccepted in the honors , 4 ;* at F. E. Madill and also active !narts program and will major in intramural sports. Gilchrist played Junior C hockey English. �;� ` .�•►. k» �` for the Wingham Ironman. MURRAY PENNINGTON, 18, is the son of Ray and Donna ".,. • ��<�- ;;y � � n� � � Pennington of RR 2, Teeswater. Directory ���. " � �, � , , ,� i } Mr. Pennington has been ac- urch "*� ,• 'q cepted by the Canadian Armed z�y ,M3ry< SEAN KIEFFER, 18, is rte son Forces' Regular Officers' Train-" k o! Bill and Linda Kieffer of RR 1, ing Program and will attend Royal �►� Bluevale and attended Sacred Military College at Kingston in -•` � St., } t ».� Heart School in Wingham for his September to study mechanical .w v `: Pau I s Church '°' $ i " primary education. Mr. Kieffer engineering (air navigator). He is PENNY JOLLY - Penny Louise ' was active on the student council currently stationed in Chilliwack, Jolly, 19, Is the daughter of Eric (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM / ANNETTE JORRITSMA - An- at F. E. Madill in Grade 13 and B.C., where he is taking part in and Irene Jolly of Wingham. She John Street at Centre Street` nette Melinda Jorritsma, 18, is played Junior D hockey in the basic officers training will attend Conestoga College the daughter of Klaas and Jennie Brussels. This fall, he will enter course. While at F. E. Madill, Mr. this %all to study broadcasting and THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF Jorritsma of RR 3, Wingham. She the mechanical engineering pro- Pennington was a member,of the journalism. Her eventual plans in- WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE plans to attend Westervelt Col- gram at the University of Acro cheerleading squad as well clude a career in radio, perhaps - - - _ _ _ - - _ _ lege in September where she will Waterloo. as the track and field team. in production or direction. -- study travel and tourism. SUNDAY, JULY 19 • - 11:00 a.m. - Mattins .....Priorities,we mEsseMinister: Rev. D. Madge ..�,.- ,_.. � w Trinity, Belgrave - 9:30 a.m. MURRAY COULTER, TER, 18, /s the tho ing O n the way son of Cliff and Sharon Coulter of some a Gorrie. He will enter the Co-op St. Andrew's Math Program at the University o1s," by James A. Currie spective, let us look at those cost to the community. Waterloo in September. Mr. Editor's note: Mr. Currie is priorities over the history of our Now, exactly 100 years after the Presbyterian Church Coulter received his primary chairman of the Wingham Ad Hoe town. fact, there will be opened the first education at Howick Central Library Committee. We have had: three public schools, free standing library facility to 281 Josephine St., WinghamSchool In 1887, exactly 100 years ago, the two high schools, three major ex- serve the north Huron area from ` pioneers of Wingham established pansion3 to high school, three Wingham. This event will make ;..:.. SUNDAY, JULY 19 what was then called the Mechanics hospitals, four major expansions to amends for the historical in - 11:00 a.m. - Church Service No Ion term recognized then, as resent hospital, two new sewage consistency in the setting of s g Institute. It was reco p p g Y g Nursery g Jr. Congregation be n of it to it still is today, that people crave treatment plants, at least four major priorities, specifically to recognize 125th Anniversary History Books Now Available intellectual, cultural and social upgradings of the water system, the inherent value of library ser - Minister: Rev. John P. Vaudry needs Studyfulfillment from the recorded ex- four dams, two arenas, two arena vices to the community at large. Celebrating 125 years, 1862 - 1987 4f periences and knowledge of others expansions, two arena Continued from Page 1 STEVEN MURRAY, 18, is the who share this world. The redecorations, one major interior NOTEWORTHY SERVICE Wingham, the engineer made son of Gerald and Nancy Murray, Mechanics' Institute of that time, as renovation at the arena, three new It is worthy to note that the library the library of today, was a ball parks, three new sets of service rendered from the Wingham several points which supported his RR 1, Holyrood. He will attend recommendation for taking no the University of Waterloo this fall repository of information available baseball floodlights, two sets of facility of the Huron County Library WINGHAM FRUIT M action, including: and study civil engineering In the to all in book form, periodicals, tennis courts, eight new pieces of system covers a population of no -The program is set up only to co-op honors program. At F. E. newspapers and such. mobilized firefighting equipment, fewer that 6,600 people. Of that subsidize the needs etupstudies. In the Madill last year, he was a In 1891, following the construction three fire halls, four police offices, population, 56 per cent are member- Schneider'smember o! the "Reach for the g opinion of Mr. Burns, however, the of the new Town Hall the two golf clubs, three curling clubs, users of library services emanating Weiners . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ..lb 1.99 ministry will eventually also sub- Top team. He also played hock- Mechanics Institute (Library) was three major main street from the Wingham facility. More Schneider's Sliced 375 gr. minissidize upgrading eventually less funding is ey for the Wingham Junior C provided quarters in the new reconstructions, numerous parkland than 2,800 adults and over 800 youths required for new works. "It will be Ironmen. facility, from which it served the expansions, three new cemeteries, make up this number. There is no Bologna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.99 aqui north Huron area throughout a long two day care centres, one museum, doubt that these figures will in - Maple Leaf, 184 gr., Flakes of Turkey or my guess that they (MOE) will Request put 96 -Year period. This fact is hard to two new swimming facilities, ex- crease with the opening of our new pro b y only subsidize rehabilita- believe when one considers the ever panded facilities for the han- 3,000 -square foot library this fall. Flakes of Hams . 1.39 tion where proper r� studies on hold b g � pped • increasing service provided from dice and the list goes on ad For the first time in living Splendor 900 gr. Pasta Macaroni or have been conducted." Y this meagre 800 square foot in- infinitum. y people are -The subsidy rate of 63.5 per cent town council memory in the area, p p Spaghetti .....................99 is the same as the direct grant atitution of information over all These are worthy facilities that being asked to support a campaign these years. Incredible, some would have been highlighted - make no to raise through pledge and Post, 400 gr. program under which the taws has Continued from Page i already made application for hear what they have to say." say - embarrassing would be the mistake - but something went donations no less Bran Flakes . . . . . . . . . . . . ...99 comment of most others - for a seriously wrong in the priority of library. A forgotten priority in the upgrading of the sewage system. Councillor Ward Robertson said Aylmer 14 oz. Choice Fruit -Some of the needs study work has he felt putting of[ a decision on tine progressive Canadian community in events during our illustrious history. history of the community will be the 20th century. One of the cornerstones of a rectified through the generosity of Peach halves, sliced peaches a.ready been done and some more is bylaw would not create any major sed to be done as rt of the dela for Wingham should the town Progress? Throughout the in- progressive community - a library those who share the desire to correct Fruit Cocktail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..89 prop" Y tervening years, our community has recognized as a p: iority by our an injustice to our collective need for Schweppes 750 ml. Soda, Tonic or general upgrading program for get nowhere in the proposed meeting pPe � made tremendous strides in forefathers in 1887 -was denied in information and fulfillment derived which the town has already applied with Turnberry. Tabling the bylaw Gingerale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...39 for a direct grant. until after that tpeeting could providing or initiating these ser- the early t9oos that rare opportunity from the written word. lue deposit r a the needs study notes that u t it a f bile relations and vices, considered a priority in a to achieve its place in the sun. The You can direct your interest in _ p P� � developing town, through con- benevolence of the Carnegie contributing by phoning 357-3650 to newer repairs are required, the cat "will not hold us up that much," he siderate utilization of funds made Foundation's offer to build a new request a visit from a member of the STORE HOURS: Mon. -Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., of those repairs is not subsidized. said. :r ,, available through taxation, library was turned down at that time fund-raising group who will explain Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. However, if the investigations are Reeve Bruce Machan agreed. In to speed things UP." benevolence grants, or the as the result of a lapse in local the various options open to you for undertekm as part of the direct fact, it's liable Phone 357-2240. We Deliv grant program as currently Council's eventual decision Ursa to benevolence of others such as ser- decision making. Wingham was the tax-deductible donations to this vital proposed, subsidy for the repairs is request a meeting between the full vice clubs, private fund-raising and only town in Huros County to do so, and beneficial undertaking. You, as • possible. councils of each municipaNty by no the generosity of enterprising In- and one of the very few in southern a citizen of this area, will o amply -It is understood no fluids would Lter than August, and to table the dividuals. Ontario to turn down a glorious rewarded, furthermore, through the be available for the needs studioabl s bylaw at least until after that PERSPECTIVE ,SCAN opportunity to build new adequate benefits availm you and future programs before April, im. nuns, In order to get a proper per. library facilitim at no significant generations tmthis new library.