The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-06-06, Page 20Page 4B-; The Wiughara Advanee;Tiumes, June 6,1989
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RECEIVE CANADA CORDS ---Two members of the Wingham
Pathfinders group have received their Canada Cords, the highest
award in Pathfinders. Kirsten Keil and Jennie Heinmiller were pre-
sented their cords at a banquet last Wednesdy evening at Wing -
ham United Church. It takes approximately three years for a
Pathfinder to earn the Canada Cord°
SEARs
ITEIRLOOM
OR BAITS
Reg..'' -:.z Package
Limited Time Offer:
SAVE $3
NOW ONLY
Plus 950
Sitting Fee
1(8x10), 2(5x7s)*, 8 wallets
LIMI 1 ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY.
Sitting Fee 95c - Not included in price of advertised special.
$2.00 charge for each additional subject in the portrait.
Advertised special is only in Blue Old Masters background.
Advertised special — pose our selection.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Please call for appointment
This offer in effect at Sears Catalogue Store in:
°approximate size
Sears Canada Inc., Wingham
Tuesday, June 13 Wednesday, June 14
5:30 9:30-4:30
Relocation C
at
Bakelaar Jewellers
Come and see us at
201 JOSEPHINE STREET
The Wroxeter PeeWee softball
team has a good start on the .1989
season, downing Belgrave twice,
but losing to Wingham last Friday
evening.
In the Friday night encounters, the
quit
Wroxeter pitching wasa rocky.
started t
Dennis Wintemute he game
for Wroxeter andave g up five of tI1
walks in the first third a match
and three unearned runs°lieve
Wintemute was relieved by J.
r at
Kieffer, who was sharp times,
nd
in
ds
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recording eight strike -outs a
issuing eight walks to result
three more unearned runs.
Over four and two-thir
innings, Kieffer gave up just tw
hits, a single to Balzer in the fourt
and a two -run opposite field trip
to Hogg in the fifth.
In a losing cause, Wroxeter hitte
collected five hits, five walks an
truck out six times. Cord Welc
ed Wroxeter with two singles,
wo-bagger went to Wintemute an
ingles were recorded by W
oberts and J. Flear. Wintemut
oberts and Flear each picked u
n RBI°
The Wroxeter team's first game o
he year, on May 18, resulted in a
14 win over Belgrave° Coach Bil
intemute shifted all player
round in different position
roughout the game.
Wroxeter scored 11 runs on 10
ts, committing two errors. The
am collected a three -run, four
gger, one single off the bat of
Ry
Gallaher and a double and- a
gle from Wintemute. Kieffer had
o singles; Welch had two singles
d two RBIs; Mike Greig a d
ade Roberts each had a single
return match with Belgrave
y 23, once again saw the Wrox-
✓ lads come out on top with
me excellent hurling by Kieffer,
went the seven -inning distance
the mound, striking out 17 bat-
s, walking seven, allowing two
and giving up three unearned
s.
Wroxeter won the match, scoring
runs to Belgrave's three on 13
while committing two errors.
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ete
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on
ter
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run
11
hits
lebration
For your shopping convenience
we are giving you savings of
Off on all instock
Owatches and diar$ond
engagement, dinner
and gents rings.
(June 8,9& 10)
We look forward to serving you
cnakdactft euaeitg
201 Josephine Street, (beside Knechtels) VI/Ingham
357-1911
Dave Keil .ledthe .hitting attack
for Wroxeter with a th,*ee,run
homerunn. K offer had a solo homer
and a single!.. Wintemute had two
singles; Welch, two doubles and a
single with two RBIs Roberts,. a
sacrifice RBI and a single; M. Har-
grave, a double and two singles for
three RBIs and R. Ruttan, a single.
The team has five boys returning
from last year's Tri -County champi-
onship squad, including two strong
pitchers in Kieffer and Wintemute:
A number of the first-year players
show signs of developing quickly
and giving a strong
their ball skailis ..,
Wroxeter team
Jason Kieffer, Dpi
Cordon Welch, I'
Michael � �al�
Mich Crig, a1; second -ye
players and'rookies. Wade Rc► :
,r,
David ` Keil, b4ichael Har av ,
Ryan Ruttan, Scott Stevens, Chad
Brown and Jeremy Flear.
The team is coached by Bill and
Doreen Wintemute. We hope to see
them at Osgoode in September of
this year. the site of the 1989 OASA
PeeWee'D' championship series.
KIRA STUCKEY, a Grade 12 student at the F. E. Madill Sec-
ondary School in Wingham, has worked at the Wingham Public
School and at a Local dentist's office this year in the cooperative
education program.
Student works for dentist
and at the public school
By Kira Stuckey
Brrrrrr, wiz, brushbrush! These
are not noises that a person should
be afraid of, but the average Cana-
dian is. Why? Because they come.
from inside a dentist's office.
The majority of people you talk
to dread the thought of even get-
ting their teeth cleaned, be it
because of the gritty fluoride, or not
being able to swallow with two
giant hands crawling inside their
mouths.
During the first . three months of
this school year, I went to the den-
tist two or three times each week as '
part of the cooperative education
program at the F. E. Madill Sec-
ondary School.
Going to the dentist's office was
not as bad as you may think,
because I wasn't there to get
worked on, but rather, to work.
Through the cooperative educa-
tion program at the high school, I
was able to look into countless
mouths and find out what really is
happening in modern dentistry Dr.
D. James Hall was my guide and
not only did he give me the techni-
cal side of dentistry, he gaVe me the
inside story about dental schools,
different universities and city prac-
tices.
Now, my job placement has taken
me to the Wingham Public School.
There, I work with the Grade 7s
and 8s in various academic areas.
There is a lot of talent in the
younger grades and I'm helping to
find and develop it through drama
and music.
For a time, I took a couple of stu-
dents at a time and worked on
scenes for "The Beverly Hillbillies",
this spring's operetta. We worked
on their acting, blocking and the
stage design to produce a very suc-
cessful musical, directed mainly by
teacher Cary Lisle.
It's challenging to keep the stu-
dents interested and get them excit-
ed about theatre when there isn't a
scheduled drama program.
Some afternoons, I help with the
primary and senior choirs and trav-
el from class to class with the music
teacher, Catherine MacDonald.
It's also challenging to complete-
ly understand public school stu-
dents. Many times they have
shown me that they are a lot
smarter than they are given credit
for. The time that we've spent
together has made us very good
friends and I know that when my -
work term is over, I'm going to
miss them a lot.
If you are having trouble figuring
out what exactly you want to do for
a career, think about trying co-op. It
gives you experience at a job, you
make new friends and do learn a
lot about yourself. Who knows?
You may even overcome your fear
of the dentist.
BETWEEN
THE PAGES
By Carolyn Cauld
We are pleased to announce that
we will be hosting a Public Access
Catalogue demonstration from June
7 to 15 at the Wingham Branch.
Library.
The Public Access Catalogue
eventually will replace the library's
card catalogue and will open up a
more efficient way to locate books,
both recreational and research, for
patrons.
Join with us as we enter a new
computer era at the Wingham
Library.
ax