The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-05-01, Page 2Page 2—The Wingham Advance.Times, May 1, 1985
SACRED HEART SCHOOL at Wingham sponsored its
annual science fair last ,week. The following students
were winners in the Grade 5 and 6 division: back, Jason
Steffler and Joey Schmidt, first; Tracey McInnes, -"third;
front, Jason Kieffer, third; Peter McDonnell, third and
Robert Bedard, second. -
SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS—Sacred Heart School at Wingham sponsored its annual
science fair competition last week at the school. The winners from Grades 7 and 8
are as follows: back, Steve Doerr, third; Kris Chandler, third; Mark McDonnell, third;
front, Rhonda Schaefer, first; Jeffery Sanders; second and Lori Belanger, third.
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THE •
. SALVATION
ARMY
E.dward_St_,-_..... .
Wingham
Sunday, May 5
9 45 a m - Sunday School
11 00 a.m • Family Worship
Service
7 00 p m • Salvation
Meeting
Everyone Welcome
Monday, May.6
8 00 p m Home League
for Ladies
WINGHAM
UNITED
CHURCH
217 Minnie St.
Sunday, May 5
9 45 a m - Sunday School
11 00 a m - Morning Worship
Broadcast On CKNX
The 4th in a series
of 6 films
'sponsored by
The Ministerial Assoc
Mon. May 6 - 8 p.m.
"God's Waiting Room"
Joyce Landorf
Minister Rev J Rea Grant
B A M Div
Organist Mr Hap Swatndge
Telephone
Church - 357.2961
Manse - 357.1072
WI.2100.
AUTHOR VISITS SCHOOL -Lyn Cook, the author of
several children's books, visited the Turnberry Central
School last Wednesday morning. Ms. Cook, who lives
in Scarborough, has written Samantha's Secret Room,
Treasure for Tony and If I Were All These.
ong-service awards are
resented at aux. meeting
The Auxiliary to the
Wingham and District.
Hospital held its annual
meeting last Monday
evening in the RNA. building..
Following dessert and
coffee, the well -attended
Meeting Was chaired by Mrs.
Marilyn Wood, president.
Reports of .the year's work
were presented by officers
and committee ` conveners
and appreciation was ex-
pressed for help received
from members of the
community with several of
the auxiliary's projects.
A feature of the evening
was the presentation by Mrs.
Mary Lou Thompson,
chairman of the puel,lc
relations committee from
the hospital board, of
plaques given by the board to,
10 members in recognition of
25 or more years of service to
thehospital throi. gh the
auxiliary. Those who -
received plaques were: Mrs.
Emma Beattie, Mrs. Amy
Edwards, Mrs. Eva Carr,
Mrs. Daisy Connell, Mrs.
Bernice Crawford', Mrs.
Chris Currie, Mrs. Jo
English, Mrs. Belle Godkin,
Mrs. Effie Sherbondy and
Mrs. Nan (McKibbon) Stent.
Mrs. 'Curie's total of 49
years was the longest, but all
Zurich -area school
to close in Sept. '86
By Wilma Oke
DUBLIN — Ecole Ste.
Marie, the little four -room
school at St. Joseph on High-
way 21 west 'of Zurich, will
not open for Sent.. 19RR
DIrecto
Wingbam-Pe-titeci stat -Church"'
359 Centre Street
Church 357-1340= Res. 357.2865
Pastor: Rev. Douglas V Whitelaw B.A.
SUN., MAY 5, 1985
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service
7:00 p.m. - Family Service
Listen to.'•Moods and Thoughts for a Sunday" - Sundays 8
a m. to 12 noon on FM 102
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF
WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE
_- _ -_-
SUNDAY, MAY 5
1 1 :00 a.m. - Mattins
Nursery and Sunday School
Guest Speaker Archdeacon Wm. Graham
Minister: Rev. D. Madge
1 :15 p.m, - Trinity, Belgrave
classes. The Huron -Perth
County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board
approved the closing of the
school at a meeting held last
Tuesday evening.
The 50 pupils will be ac-
commodated at St. Boniface
School at Zurich, six miles
away-
Board 'Chairman Ronald
Marcy said the school needs
expensive repairs, including
a new roof, new heating
system and new windows, He
said 'closing Ecole Ste.
Marie, instead of fixing it,
would free up money to
provide permanent • ac-
ccrinModati-on--- - - for the
students at. St. Boniface
School.
The board agreed the
Kindergarten students from
Ecole Ste. Marie who attend
St. Boniface will remain at
St. Boniface for the next
school year.
The board will increase the
core, French at St. Boniface
to 40 minutes for Grade 4 in
Sept. of 1986 and 40 minutes
for Grade 5 in Sept. of 1987.
The board also will provide
transportation from the
Ecole Ste. Marie area to the
French -immersion program
in Goderichfor students who
wish to be enrolled in the
program starting this
September.
I am a totally blind person.
and often when I reach a
street corner I am grabbed
by :the arm or shoulder and
taken across. I have worked
hard to learn how to do this
for myself and in most cases
I do well but sometimes I
need help. You can do the
most for me by asking me if I
need your assistance and of-
fer me your elbow.
had served long • and well.
Thisexpression of the
board's good will and
cooperation was much ap-
preciated by the auxiliary.
Four members attended
the spring conference of
Region 1 of the Hospital
Auxiliaries Association , of
Ontario on Monday at
Guelph. All volunteers are
asked to keep track of the
number of hoursthey work
during the year so they tan
be reported annually to the
provincial association: ..
The following slate of
officers. for 1985-86 was in-
stalled: honorary president,
Mrs. English; - past
president, Mrs. Noreen
Gnay; president, Mrs.,
Wood; recording secretary,
Mrs. Jane Treleaven;
corresponding secretary,
Mrs: Kay Cruikshank and
treasurer, Mrs. Lorna
Stuart.
The conveners are: blood
donor clinic, Mrs. Gnay;
book cart, Mrs. Pat Twed-
dle; cancer clinic, Mrs.
Doris Michie, Mrs. Margaret
Mundell; telephone nurses
for cancer clinic, Mrs. Mary
Procter; gift shop, Mrs.
Audrey Ritter, Mrs. Proc-
ter; telephoning for gift
shop, Mrs. Dorothy
Cruickshank; hospital
bridge sscores, Mrs. Stuart;
membership, Mrs. Jan
Heinmiller• nominations,
Mrs, Gnay; rummage sales,
Mrs. Lucille Alexander;
social, Mrs. Marie deVos..
Mrs. Hilda Brown, Louisa
Brill; teen volunteers, Mrs.
Maryann Chadwick; tray
favors, Mrs. Marlene
Leedham; trellis, Mrs. Ruth
King and auxiliary historian,
Mrs. Muriel Thompson.
The next meeting will be
held June 24.
WARD & -UPTIGROVE
Listowel
(519) 291-3040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Womenl oday
with the support of the
Women Teachers' Association
presents
"Side Effects"
(a play about wtmen and pharmaceuticals)
Tuesday,. May 7
at 8:00 p.m.
Blyth Memorial Theatre
Produced by
The Great'Canadian Theatre Co.
Admission $5.00,
Tickets available in Wingham from
Sunrise Dairy
WINGHAM
FRUIT MARKET
Weston's
Angel Cake
Stuart 8's
Anne Maries
Kent 12 oz. Frozen
1.39
1.29
Orange Juice .99
Valley Farm 1 kg. Frozen
.6\9
French Fries
Schneider's 250 gr.
Sizzle 'n Serve
Sausage 1.49
Schneider's 500 gr. Cello
Beef Steakettes 2.09
Fresh
Mushrooms Ib. 1.99
Store Hours:
Monday - Saturday
7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Friday till 9:00 p.m'
Phone 357-2240. We Deliver.
,. it:°2*42tiv
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
The Management and Staff of the Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce, Wingham, are pleased to announce
Friday, May 3, 1985
is
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY
We invite you to join us for coffee and home baked cookies.
Grant Currie, Manager,
and staff.
The uniform is like,a beacon on
the stree't._It signalshelp,Compassion,
Caring.
But not manyypeople know how
much it takes to be a soldier in the
Salvation Army. The inhuman hours.
The incredible patience. The
bruahcuariaris. E
Taking tesponsibility for T r�
those..whom.society.-is--unable.--
to take responsibility for.
Providing -help, and then -hope, for
the people who need it most.
But they know.
Anyone whose life the Salvation
Army has touched knows.
) And we ask for them, that
you give.
As much as you can.
--For ofGod
1
1
Ma '
For more information. please contact:
Salvation Army - Captain B. Linkletter - 357-1367
Campaign Blitz May 6, 6:30 p.m.
If you are not home when the canvasser calls please send your donation to
P.O. Box 610, Wingham.
We shall send you a receipt.
6'