The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-11-07, Page 5The Winghanp Advance -Times, Nov. 7, 1984—Page 5
On the left? BUJ and Kim, the
twins, baby Sarah. They've re-
vitalized their furnace with an
electric plenum heater; it's one
of the most economical ways to
cut winter fuel bills. And they've
turned the drafty old attic room
into a warm nursery with in-
sulation and inexpensive, easy -
to -install baseboard heaters.
There's -a separate thermostat,
so baby's room can be kept at
exactly the right temperature
without overheating the rest
of the house.
On the right? Mike and
Stella -empty-nesters.
They've installed an add-on
electric heat pump to help
save money and heat their
home in winter and they're
looking forward to the com-
fort of air conditioning next
summer, It was easy to add,
cuts their heating costs and
adds to the value of their
home:
Electric heat provides
home -owners with many
options for,either total or
partial conversion. Whatever
your needs, there's an electric
system that's just right to help
you cut costs, without cutting
corners on comfort. Once you
understand the flexibility of
electric heat, other heats just
don't look so hot
Write to Ontario Hydro
and ask for your free booklet
about satisfied families who
installed electric heat. Ontario
Hydro, 620 University
Avenue, Dept. U4E3 Toronto,
Ontario, M5G 1X6.
Get some straight talk
about home heat.
ontario hydro
MADILL PROFICIENCY A WARD WINNERS—Winners
of the proficiency awards at F. E. Madill Secondary
School last year were Hema Patel, Grade 13; Suzanne
Alton, Grade 12; Marilyn Jamieson, Grade .1 1; Sean
Kieffer, Grade 10, and Charlene Stephenson, \Grade .9.
The awards were presented during last Friday night's
commencement exercises at the school.
Awards, scholarships presented
at Madill- commencement exercise
A grand• total of 232 cer-
tificates and diplomas were
presented to graduating
students during com-
mencement exercises at F.
E. Madill Secondary School
last Friday night:
Twenty-one students
received certificates of
training; 169 receivedtheir
secondary school graduation
diplomas for ,completing
Grade 12 and 42 were
awarded secondary school
honor graduation diplomas
for successfully completing
Grade 13.
As parents and
friends
filled the large auditorium,
dozens of awards were also
presented to students who
had distinguished them-
selves in their studies and
school activities.
Among the top awards
were the proficiency awards,
which vent. to Charlene
Stephenson, Grade 9; Sean
r
THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA PRESENTS THEIR LARGE
CLOTHING &
FOOTWEAR
SALE rHuAs Nov 8 s9PM
FRI. NOV. 9 9-9 PM
•• SAT. NOV. 10 9-6 PM
This sale includes fall and winter
wear for the whole family. Men's work
clothing, coveralls sizes 32-56, boys'
coveralls sizes 7-16, lined work
shirts, flannel shirts, work socks,
winter sport socks, men's briefs,
parkas, insulated safety work shoes,
ladies' sweaters, jackets, jogging
suits, children's 2 pc. snow suits, lin-
ed winter boots. Plus stacks and
stacks of blue jeans for men, ladies
and children by various manufac-
turers and designers. Many more
items all to be sold at discount prices.
// •
TT
�E TOA !.
BE. SU Y SALE
HREE DA ENA
THIS � SALES HE WINGH,pM ES AR
AT A
While attending this sale take advantage of Bulk Buying
from our Fine Bulk Food Display. Hundreds of items to choose
from. Also: Fantastic Savings on new and used furniture, living
room suites, bedroom suites, dining room suites, desks, china
cabinets, box springs and mattresses, etc. New and used
guns, ammunition, scopes and knives. Carpet and no wax
flooring, roll ends in various colors and sizes.
WINGHAM
SALES ARENA
Just north of Wingham on Hwy. No. 4
OPEN;
Mon. -Sat. 9-6 pm
Thurs. & Fri.
nights till 9 pm
357-1730
TERMS:
Cash, Cheques, Visa or Mastercard
Accepted
Kieffer, Grade 10; Marilyn
Jamieson, , Grade 11;
Suzanne Alton, Grade 12, and
Hema Patel, Grade 13, and
the Ontario Scholarships,
which went to Andrew
Creighton, Julie Gnay, Anne
Hamilton, Ken Irwin, Shirley
Loree, Kendra McKague,
Jeff Moore, Hema Patel,
Kendra Purdon, John
Simpson and Brent Van
Osch.
Miss Patel also was
valedictorian for the
graduating class and won the
proficiency awards ' for
chemistry (Joint, with Miss
McKague), physics and
English as well as the W. S.
Half Memorial Scholarship
in science and the Linda
Mahood Memorial Award.
In addition to sharing in
the chemistry award, Miss
McKague also won the
.}»ficiency award in French
arid-•receivedrthe. Howick
•Mutual Insurare Co.
scholarship and the' Turn -
berry ,Township 125th
Anniversary Award.
Other Grade 13 awards
went to 'Anne Hamilton and
Brent Van Osch, proficiency
in mathematics; Andrew
Meyer, the Alexander
McKenzie Endowment Fund
Award; Tom Blackwell and
Jennifer Schill, Western
Foundry 'awards; Kendra
Purdon, Stanley Door
Systemsscholarship and
Bruce County Women's
Institute scholarship;.
Suzanne Alton, proficiency
in biology; Ane Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. William F.
MacDonald Award; Bonnie
Burchill, art award, and Lisa
Armstrong, 'Geoffrey Fill-
more and April Moore, mu-
sic awards.
For Grade 12, awards went
to Stephen Housser for
proficiency in auto
mechanics and in technical
education; Byron Thomp-
son, proficiency. in elec-
tronics; Elisabeth Otto,
proficiency in family
studies; Bruce Elliott,
woodworking, proficiency;
Suzanne Alton, proficiency
in art; Becky Petteplaceand
Kim Rae, proficiency .in
office . practice; Larry
Appleby, metal fabricating
award, and Helen Macln-
tyre, proficiency in physical
education.
Dr. A. J. Irwin Scholar=
ships went to Suzanne Alton,
Jamie McPherson and
Murray deBoer, while the
Doris -MacKenzie Scholar-
ship went to Evelyn Lennips
and ' the John Stewart
MacNaughton . Memorial
Award to Greg Higgins.
In Grade 10, the award for
proficiency in family studies.
went to Sharon Schwartzen-
truber.
Those receiving other
awards, bursaries or
scholarships were:
John Leedham, ABCD
Award; Anita Hoffman,
Maitland Women's Insti-
tute Scholarship; Judith
McMichael, Auxiliary to
Wingham , and District
Hospital Award; Cheryl
Delmage, Ladies' Auxiliary
to Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 180 Award; Geoffrey
Fillmore, Lorrie Perry
'Memorial Award; Stephen
Gaunt, Paul V. Tiffin
Memorial Scholarship;
Brenda Merkley, Teeswater
Creamery Ltd. Award in
Agriculture; Andrew Creigh-
ton, Wingham Opti -Mrs
Award and Pam Wilson
Memorial Award. .
-School teaching, staff
awards went to Bruce
Latronico, Debbie Scott,
Debbie Mensinga, Trevor
Peel and Virginia LeVan,.
while ' George Menzies
Endowment Fund awards
went to John James, Steven
Marks, Kim Stephenson and
Brian Wheeler. Student
Council awards were
presented to Jennifer Schill,
Stephen Lang and Jack
Simpson.
Senior letters (the Big 'M')
were presented to Celia
Chandler, Andrew Creigh-
ton, Nancy Cronin, Annita
Damsma, Geoffrey Fill-
more, Stephanie Gaunt, Ju-
lie Gnay, Anne Hamilton,
Melody Ireland, Marilyn
Jamieson, Elizabeth Kauf-
man, John Leedham, Shirley
Loree, Tami MacDonald,
Helen Maclntyre, Ronda
MacPherson, . Kendra Mc-
Kague, Julie Mulvey, Brent
Van Osch, Andrea Walker,
Lisa Webster and Doug
Wood.,
David Thomson won the
Bruce County Scholarship;
Hema Patel received the Dr.
H. L. Hooker Scholarship to
McMaster University and
Doug Blackwell received a
scholarship in business
administration to Wilfrid
Laurier University.
11) . Non)
lj j
GIDDY -UP HORSIEI—Duane Weishar is only 11/2 years
old, but he already knows what horses are all about.
Under the watchful eye of his mother, Duane climbed
aboard this steed he found at the Delmore garage and
- craft sale on S.tterday and really put it through its paces. •
He is the Sort' of Liz and, Dan Weishar 1of Wroxeter.
MRS. GEORGE BROWN
Gorrie
Mrs. Gerald Brown,
David, • Lori, Julie and
Jennifer of Molesworth,
visited Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stefan
of RR 1, Glenburrie, spent
the weekend . with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Nickel who
celebrated their 40th wed-
ding anniversary last
Saturday at the Belmore
complex.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Howes of
Ottawa spent the • weekend
with Mrs. Cecil Grainger.
The Anglican youth rally
of six area churches, in-
cluding Gorrie and Ford-
wich, was held at Cape Chin
South, near Lion's Head,
recently with 36 attending.
Among those attending from
this area were Rev. and Mrs.
William Gray, Pat, Jocelyn
and Sheila Daunt, Sharon
Rowley, Fordwich, Marion
Coulter, Ronda Bennett,
Greg Strong -and Steve
Kerley.
Shirley iikhard
to perform at
Blyth Friday
Singer -songwriter Shirley
Eikhard will perform in
concert at the Blyth
Memorial Hall this Friday at
8 p.m. The concert is part of
a three -concert- series of
popular music hosted by the
Blyth Festival, which began
with a Sylvia Tyson concert
in September and will
:conclude with the traditional
band Eritage on March 29.
Miss Eikhard started
performing nationally at the
tender age of 13. At that time
Anne Murray said of her,
"Shirley already has more
talent in her little finger than
most artists will ever
develop."
Since that time, Miss
Eikhard has made a name
for herself as a versatile and
growing songwriter, per-
former and recording artist.
She has won two Juno
awards, recorded three
albums and appeared on
over 300 radio and television
shows in the past 12 years,
including two Anne Murray
specials, numerous Tommy
Hunter shows and a Hagood
Hardy special in 1976.
In recent years, her music
has grown from her country
and folk music roots to en-
compass the jazz and blues
tradition. For the Nov. 9
concert she will perform a
mixture of her own com-
positions, many of which
have hit the Top 10 in radio
play, as well as some classic
country and folk tunes. She
will be backed up by a three-
piece band.
Tickets for the concert are
available by calling the
Festival box office at 523-
9300.
OFA has
drive for
membership
The Huron County Feder-
ation of Agriculture will kick
off its membership drive
Nov. 8 in Clinton with former
OFA president, Gordon Hill
speaking.
Mr. Hill will explain how
he has signed .up.•25 new
mernbers,,,in: ,the •paist . -two
months.:. OFA , -accomplish-
ments and benefits will be
highlighted for those farm-
ers working on the member-
ship drive.
The drive will take place
throughout Huron County
during the week of Nov. 12.
On Nov. 15, OFA President
Harry Pelissero will be a
guest on area television. He
will be' talking about the
OFA's recent activities and
answering questions from
callers on an open -line pro-
gram.
Tony McQuail of RR 1,
Lucknow, membership drive
chairman, says everyone
who comes tothe kick-off
night will get an information
folder and an OFA hat:
Blaine Stephenson, OFA
fiejdman, said fieldrhen
from other counties.are com-
ing to help with the drive.
During the drive, farmers
interested in OFA should
contact Mr. McQuail or their
local federation directors.
R. W. Bell
OPTOMETRIST
Goderich
The Square 524-7661
r COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Kai/
INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. •
Insut.ncc - All types. Home, business, auto, farm, life.
WINGHAM 357-2636 GORRIE 33 5-352 5
Thurs., Nov. B. to Wed. Nov. 14
Thurs. Nov. 8 Bazaar Tea & Bake Sale, Wingham Salva-
tion Army Home League, at the Citadel,
Edward St., 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Euchre Party, Whitechurch Women's In-
stitute, Whitechurch Hall, 8;15 p.m.
Annual Howick Legion Dance, Howick
Comm. Centre, 9;00 p.m. •
Dance, Brussels Figure Skating .Club,
Brussels Comm. Centre, 9:00 p.m.
Bazaar, Tea & Bake Sale, Sponsored ..by
Belgrave A.C.W. at W.I. Hall, 3:00 p.m.
Sun. Nov. I1 Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 180,
Wingham will parade to St. Paul's Anglican
Church for 11; 00 a.m. Service.
Remembrance Day Service, Wingham
Legion Hall, 2:00 p.m.
Fri. Nov. 9
Sat. Nov. 10
Mon. Nov. 12
Tues. Nov. 13 Meeting 'for Assoc. of Bright Children,
North Huron Chapter, Wingham' Public
School, Guest Speaker, 7:00 p.m.
C.W.L. Euchre Party, Sacred Heart Church,
8:00 p.m.
Wed. Nov. 14 Turkey Supper,; Gorrie United Church,
4:30 to 7:00 p.m.
1
1
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ROXY HOME VIDEO
Great Family Entertainment
241 Josephine St., Wingham
Phone 357-3373
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