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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-24, Page 12Page 12—The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 24, 1984 MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN Notes from Fordwich Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Doug King on the birth of their son last Thursday at the Listowel Memorial Hospital. Friends of Bill Marriner will be pleased to hear he was able to return home last week from the Listowel hospital. Mrs. Evan Harris returned home over the weekend after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Les Watkins of Washington. Mr: and Mrs. Bill Sullivan left Sunday for their home at Greenwood, Nova Scotia, after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. - Brian Lennox of Harriston were guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Leppington and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and_ Lori, accompanied by Gary Miller and Mrs. Tilly Hilliard of Lakelet, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Pierpey at Elora. Mrs. Wellington Hargrave and Mrs. Doug Hargrave, -accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roger Will of Listowel to Or.no over the weekend, where they attended a social evening in hotair of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ron Reed on the oc- casion of their 30th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Gary Self left last week from Toronto to return to her home in Calgary after spending one week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nickel, and other area relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Montoux spent the weekend in Orillia and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zimmer. Sandra and Brian Montoux returned home with their parents, owing to -the strike at the Orillia college they both are attending. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kreller in the death last week of the lat- MRS. DON EADIE ter's father, Ken Machan, who passed away at the Palmerston and District Hospital. Friends of Mrs. Nellie Simmons will be sorry to hear she is a patient in the Listowel hospital. Mrs. Valma Jacques of Summerland, B.C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sothern. Belmore personals Mrs. Edna Harris of Queanbeyan, New South Wales, has spent the past week visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary Woods. N� one needs to be alarm- ed if he or she hears moans and groans coming from the Belmore library on Monday mornings. It is the new ladies' exercise group working out under •the direction of Connie Fenton of Wroxeter. The Moms and Tots are busy preparing for their garage and craft sale at the complex on Nov. 3. For more information contact Mrs. Pat Evers at 335-3130. A good number of the Belmore Intermediate Men's ball team and their loyal fans attended the annual awards dinner and dance for the Bluewater Fastball League held in the Chesley Community Centre. Congrat- ulations to team members for winning the league cham- pionship banner and to Da - Eadie for receiving the pitcher of the year award. The Howick Grapevine The Howick boys' soccer team attended a soccer tournament Oct. 11 at the Grey Central School. This annual tournament was a success for Howick as the boys were undefeated in their five games. Five other schools participated in the tournament: Brussels, • Turnberry,.East Wawanosh, Wingham and Grey. They all had a day of competition and fun. The Howick boys' first • game against Brussels resulted in ascoreless tie. after 30 minutes of playa Bill Williams and Kenny Wheeler scored for Howick in the second game to make the final count 2-0 for Howick over Turnberry. In the third game, Tim McArthur and Richard Donaldson scored for Howick, •but East Wawanosh' replied with two of its own, to end the game at 2-2. Howick and Wingham tied the foutlth game at 0-0.. The last game was shor- tened however. Williams and Donald Livermore had enough time to score to make it 2-0 for Howick over Grey. The Howick team mem- bers are as follows: Williams, Bill D'Arcey, Rod Mann, Jeff McGregor, McArthur, Brad Cross, Michael Latronica, Todd Templeman, Eric Versteeg, Wheeler, Oliver Tritten, Livermore, Donaldson, Brad Bomgarten, Mark McKay, Jaret Henhoeffer, Scott Dickson and Peter Rober- tson. GIRLS' SOCCER The Howick girls' soccer WMS meeting team also • took part at the same tournament. Howick . Whitechurch — The Wo - and Brussels •played in the men's . Missionary Society 1 Mrs. Ruth Hartung is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Eileen Johann. Mrs. Bob Reid of Kenabeck and Mrs. Walter Renwick spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Renwick and family at Crossfield, Alberta. Visitors Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Mac Inglis were ,Mr. and Mrs. Doug Thomp- son of Wiarton. Mr. Thompson is the reeve of Albemarle Township. Mr: and Mrs. Walter Renwick attended the Shepherd's Ball at Chesley last Friday evening. Maurice McArthur and Scott of Stayner visited last Wednesday with Mac and Norma Inglis. The annual "Dog Trials" were held on the weekend at the farm of Jin Renwick in Turnberry To*nship, with entries coming from all over Western Ontario. A bench show was , held in the Belmore complex last Saturday night. Resident wins $10,000 A Wingham resident has become a Super Loto bonus prize winner. , George Jones of Shuter Street claimed a $10,000 prize in the Aug. 26 Super Loto bonus draw. The draw offered 500 bonus prizes of $10,000 in addition to regular prizes of $1 million and $100,000 and other prizes ranging from $10 to $50;000. • first game, but Brussels won held its,. •thankoffering 1-0. In their second game, the meeting. in the Sunday Howick girls got -a=l -0 shutout School rooms last Wed - over Turnberry. Tania Smith nesday. The leaders .were scored for Howick. Mrs. Rod Lamb and Mrs. Howick shut out East Alan Falconer. Wawanosh 2-0 in the 'third Several hymns were sung game. Goal scorers were' and Mrs. Lamb sang "I Smith and Paula Douglas. Would Rather Have Jesus". Kendra Statia and Jo Ann Mrs. Don Ross assisted by Reidt scored for Howick in reading the • responsive the fourth game, a 2-0 Psalms and Mrs. Lamb gave shutout of Wingham. Howick the meditation. . and Grey tied at no score in Mrs. Falconer introduced the fifth and final game. the guest speaker, Mrs. Howick team members Ramsay, who spoke on are: Bobbi Jo 'Dettman, Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lamb Tracy Johnson, Patty thanked her and presented D'Arcey; Trisha Marston, her with a gift. • Vanessa Kavehnan,Wendy Guests were present from Winkel, Smith, Statia, Wingham, Calvin . Brick, Jennifer Pyke, Douglas, Jodi South Kinloss and White- Potts, Debbie Edgar; Bonnie .church United Church. The Strome, Melanie Koch, Sara meeting closed with the Woodley, Reidt, Janice hymn "Joyful, Joyful We Mann and Cathy Maier. Adore Thee". PLAYING FOOTBALL—THe teachers and students at Wingham Public School tackled each other last Friday and had a really good time. -This football game occurs annually and„ unlike last year when the teachers won, it at the Wingham Public School Editors: Jeff Wall Nikki Reavie Everyone 'was in high spirits last Thursday when our school football team came back from Belgrave. The score was proudly an- nounced to everyone: 28-7 for us, of course. Both teams played a tough game and had a lot of fun. As for the weather, it cooperated nicely. The school drama club is going to Stratford today (Wednesday). The students will arrive in Stratford in time for supper and then will watch "The Merchant of Venice" at the Stratford theatre. The students hope to pick up some helpful hints from these professionals as well as enjoy watching this cultural presentation. —Ria Linardatos I asked Andrea .what she did at school that she liked best a she said plyaing 'games nd doing puzzles. John said v nderson and Mrs. Robertso ' were great teac ers. B, • told me his class ent on' a trip to an apple orchard. I asked Andy what he was going to be for Hallowe'en and he said, "Maybe an Indian". '--Carolynne Netterfield ended in a tie game. Either the students are getting bet- ter, or the teachers are getting older! (What's News Photo) Grade 4 still is very busy working on its Hallowe'en unit. They have created very scary -looking masks and are displaying them in the hall. They have written a lot of stories describing haunted houses and creating imaginary new flying machines for witches. They also are making pop-up books with Hallowe'en stories. Everyone seems happy and is looking forward to a happy and safe Hallowe'en. =John MacDonald While at Mait-Side Apple Orchard, the children in Miss Buist's class picked apples. They also saw the cider press and the special ladders they use to pick the apples. The students made apple pie and are making apple -witch dolls. They also had different competitions, like how many seeds in the core and how many bites to the core. There were many different kinds of apples at the orchard like Maclntosh, Russet, Snow and Delicious. This week the children will be making apple sauce and other apple recipes. —Mike Cullen There is a new student at the Golden Circle Sehool this week. He is Robert Kugler. Robert moved from London to LucknoW and will . ,he spending the rest of the school year at the Golden Circle. Wesley Chapotelle moved.back to Edmonton. The hih bowler last week was Barry McArthur with 177. —Charles Trapp. Mrs. Kingd an Mrs. starting room is to look spooky withlots of e • Hallowe'en activities. The As Hallowe'en neap'once again,. Mr. Morton will be holding a pumpkin -seed - guessing contest. It will be open to all grades. If you have a little boy or..girl who does not attend school, Mr. Morton holds a reading time for little children 'Mdnday mornings at 10 in the school library. So bring the preschoolers. Mr. Morton also is helping, Mr. Shaw's Grade. 6 pupils prepare a play. They discuss who the characters are and what the•setting is like. The children, are in groups of three and have started •to develop a play, —Heidi Robertson Grade 1 students have started their first reader. Also, the students have started a unit on spiders, finding they are not insects at all. -Joe Walker Mrs. Kaufman's Grade 2-3 had a treasure hunt and had to find •clues to solve a mystery. They are writing poems about cats and dogs and have put the poems into a booklet to be put on display. They, blew up balloons and put string around them, then, glue them and let it harden. They break the balloons and the string is left in the shap of a balloon. —Jeff Good Mr. Sakasov's class had a roaring good time at the Rockton African Lions Saf>ri. Thanks to Jason Moore for providing the information this week. They enjoyed every animal at the safari. They especially liked the giraffe who stuck his head in the bus and they fed him apples. An ostrich also triedto peck them through the bus windows and the monkeys played touch tag on the bus. Jason said he especially liked the two baby antelopes fighting and the two lionesses imitating each other. —Paul Edwards Guess who came to see Mr. Shaw's class this week? It was Bob Pegg of the con- servation . branc'h at the Wingham Ministry of Natural Resources office. He gave a very interesting presentation about hunting animals. He displayed several furs and spoke on traps which are illegal, alike the dead -fall trap. Mr. Pegg told the students • the areas where people are allowed to hunt and what is used for running courses for people who want to become trappers. The class really enjoyed Mr. Pegg's visit. Mr. Whiteley's and Mr. • Shaw's classes went to West Wawanosh on a camping trip.'They had a superb time and give special thanks to Debbie, Dianne and Bill from the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. Mr. Whiteley's class has finished studying the Aztecs and now is studying Cortes and his conquest of Mexico. Rose.IGood R W. Bell OPTOMETRIST gioderlch The Square 624-1 N®._.... VN OPEN IN HOLYROQD Government - approved POULTRY PROCESSING PLANT Custom clean4ng for all types of fowl. Please call in advance 395-5113 Belgrave 1 Fitness Freaks The club held its fourth meeting at the WI Hall in Belgrave. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. Betty. Shaw was a special guest and had the 4 -Hers up doing exercises. Most of the girls thought the meeting ran rather long. This week the girls ran a mile, running at their own speed, from the WI Hall in Belgrave up to John Nixon's. When they returnedthey loosened up with a few exercises. Then they taste tested their bran muffin loaf, which was in the oven while they were running. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto. —Yvonne Brewer ATTENTION HOG FINISHERS For Your Supply of Top Quality WEANER PIGS Contact LARRY BOTT & SONS - 335 -3234 or by appointment at the farm Tuesday or Thursday afternoons 1 mile east of Corrie Hwy. 87 Filter ueen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 CORRECTION FROM HOME ENERGY SUPPLEMENT RENTALS AND SALES Tools and Equipment for • Home - Farm - Contractor 414 Josephine St. N., Wingham Bus. 357-1666. Home 357-2335 286 Huron St. Hwy. No. 8 West Clinton Bus. 482-3339 If you have not had an auto accident in the Jast 6 years, which :was your fault or a major traffic conviction Call or come in and see us. If you are only getting a 5 year credit now, you may be musing out on sav- . ings for 6 year driving excellence. KEITH ADAMS Phone: Bus. 357-3.739 Res. 357-1847 8 Alfred St., Wingham, Ont. 0 the co -o elatols Insuring 'Canadians in the co-operative spirit. LIFE• HOME • AUTO• COMMERCIAL• FARM •TRAVEL $®IL & CROP M ,, NAGEMENT SERVICES •Sol Analysis •Crop Produ ograms *Pest Monitoring AT E N FA _S Bring your soil samples to us for full analysis and recommendations. SoiLab is located on the corner of Goderich Street and Loftus Street in the village of Auburn. Yes, we do Garden samples as well. OFFERS: Soil Analysis for all field crops Soil Sampling service Pest Monitoring service Crop Information Centre and Coniputertxed Programs for • Prod uction Records • Pest {elle Treatments *Production Costing •Hybrid and Variety Selection *Fertilizer Treatments For further information please cell Tom Perry 46 -Auburn, Ont. NOM !EO (519) 526-7513 HOWICI( OPTIMIST EXECUTIVE—Members of the Howick Optimist Club installed their new executive for the coming year during a meeting at the Community Centre last week. In the back row are -Jim Douglas and Norm Wilson, both directors, and Ron McClement, treasurer; in front are John johenadel, vice president; Bill Berry, lieutenant -governor for Zone B; Peter Keil, president, and Paul Elgie, past president. Missing are vice-president Larry Bakelaar, secretary Don Taylor and directors Roland Bennett and John Armstrong.