The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-06-27, Page 227fill7r
'hA
Page B
in hem Advaa �"
es, 411.14# 0714..
se
el
WPS AWARD WINNERS®The following were presented with major awards at last Thursday
evening's Grade 8 banquet at Wingham Public School: Dwayne McKee, Jim Ward Shield; Marc Poulin,
Marion Inglis Award; Johann Verscheren, top self-contained class student; Bart Cameron and Amy Jo
Cretier, winners of the Colleen Robertson Memorial Award and Shannon Werth, proficiency award.
You don't have to be
a gourmet cookto
appreciate a new
whirlPOO1
range
from
STONE'S
RADIO & TV
GORRIE 335-6374
FOR ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
Agencies, landowners
to be involved in project
The Wingham district of the
Ontario Ministry of Natural
Resources is pre:losing to rehabili-
tate trout habitat in the tributaries
of the Bayfield, Maitland, Nine Mile
and Saugeen Rivers in the district.
The projects will improve exist-
ing cold -water fisheries and are
being undertaken to increase local
angling opportunities.
In accordance with the approved
Class Environmental Assessment
for Shoreline and Streambank Stabi-
lization, a notice is being distribut-
ed to the affected municipalities
and conservation authorities, six
Our Dream Vacation
Draw
will be held
Wednesday, June 28
The lucky winner will be
contacted by phone on
Wednesday, June 28 and
publicly announced in
our paper next week.
To all who entered
Good Luck!
local sportsmen's clubs, as well as
offices of the ministries of agricul-
ture and food, tourism and recre-
ation.
Affected landowners also will be
contacted to determine their will-
ingness to participate in the pro-
gram.
The Wingham district is in the
final stages of completing its fish-
eries management plan. That plan-
ning process involved several pub-
lic consultation stages in which
comments were solicited from
resource users, government agen-
cies and the general public.
This project has received strong
support from the public. There
have been no concerns raised over
this management approach. The
stream rehabilitation projects are
part of an on-going program to
increase trout populations in the
Wingham district.
Any inquiries, comments or con-
cerns regarding the stream rehabili-
tation proposal can be sent to the
following address by this Friday,
June 30: District Manager, Ministry
of Natural Resources, RR 5, Wing -
ham, Ont., NOG 2W0.
At the close, Af4he school e gthda
'Who helps
:the pre aratjons
Qrable event. est.
Howick Central School, we wou
luso to look back on thkyear and its
highlights: r
A special thank, you goes to all .
the class reporters at Howls. With-
out each of yaw, Your editors old
be unaware of classrootii,.:actjvities
each week. The cooperation. of the
teachers also has beenappreciated.
Along with you and the school
principal, Paul StMa, the editors
found our task much easier.
Appreciation also goes,to our
readers in the community. We write
to keep in touch with you,. our
friends. May each of you have a
happy summer.
Your editorial staff is'composed t
of students from Grades 7 and 8. To
those leaving Howick for high
school, thanks for'all you have
done while attending Howick Cen-
tral, especially your contribution to t
our news column. d
Our very best wishes as you pro-
ceed in your education pursuits. 1
1988-89 editorial staff g
Kelly Bradshaw, Michael Greig,
Mary Feldskov, Ryan Gallaher,
Darren Roth, Jennifer Howitt, t
Kathy Kennedy and r
Isabelle Scott, adult advisor.
ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY d
Edited by Jennifer Howitt
The academic assembly was held d
last Wednesday. Awards went to t
the Grade 7 class. for English,
French, science fair, most -improved
and many music awards. The
Grade 8 students received their a
awards on graduation night. u
MUSIC 1989 a
Edited by Mary Feldskov ch
A
eomimmity made th
1s
success that tt was. 'Thi y!u
S1'QKTS REPORT
Edited by'Darren " 0
Last Thursday, the t
tournament was. held. at T _ T,... -
Central School. Five other schoo;
competed. The girls team won
time games and the bogs' t won
four and lost one.
DRAMA REPO T
Edited by Kathy Ken .
As a yearly tradition, Mr.
bleday's Grade 7 and 8 class he
heir drama assembly. on: June
There were four di£fereit:
with each performing a 'di fere
presentation',,
These ranged .from "Stranded in
he Middle of:Nowhere" to "Ci:n
erfella" to "The Monster Mash" to
reproductions of "Cheers", "Fami-
y Ties" and "Night Court". The
roups" performed exceptionally
well.
After the performance, they were
aken by bus to a Listowel restau-
ant where they were treated in
recognition of the school magazine
rive held earlier this year. Con
granulations to all the students who
id an excellent job performing
heir plays and selling magazines.
SPORTS ASSEMBLY
Edited by Michael Greig
On Tuesday, June 13, the sports
ssembly was held in the gymnasi-
m. Awards were given to track
nd field winners, sportsathon
amps and the coach of the year.
rm bars were given to members of
e sports club, volleyball, soccer,
oss-country and sportsathon
cams and winners.
Thanks to Mr. Livermore and all
e teachers who helped.
FAREWELLS
Edited by Ryan Gallaher
At the end of the school year,
ere are two teachers who are leav-
g the staff at Howick.
After 17 years of teaching at
owick, Mrs. McCaughan will be
iring. The students and teachers
sh her a pleasant goodbye and
od luck in the future.
Miss Steinman also is leaving
wick. She is transferring to
ckway Mennonite School. We'll
tainly miss both these teachers'
iling faces in the upcoming
ool year.
Two new teachers are joining the
wick staff and are Mrs. Orion
d Miss Wyborn, who will be at
ur school in September.
It has been a successful year for th
the music program at Howick.
The Grade 6-7 band and the con- t r
cert band won all of their events at
the festival. They won a trophy and th
a $100 scholarship. They received a
trip to Canada's Wonderland for all
their hard work.
The intermediate choir also had a th
good season. Its members finished in
first in their category at the festival.
They finished off the year singing H
at graduation.
All music participants would like ret
to thank the teachers, Mr. Hencher
and Miss Steinman for all their time g°
and effort.
Ho
25TH ANNIVERSARY Ro
Edited b.yMary Feldskov
cer
One of the most exciting projects sm
of 1989 was the organizing and car- sch
rying out of the 25th anniversary
celebration. If you were missed on
the mailing list, please accept our Hon
apologies.
0
b%?atxly4irs�od�k. r : 4dk '.:.s d: IS 4 r. uyrr y
N3.
FIELD DAY CHAMPS—Sacred Heart School in Wingham was well represented at the Huron track
andfield meet last Tuesday at Goderich. Sacred Heart athletes won 23 medals, four penants and
boasted one over-all champion, Marcel Egli. Winning medals at the meet were: back, Tyson Miller,
Pat McGlynn, Darrell Hallahan, Diane Skinn, Mark Carson; front, Angie O'Neil, Jamie Vollmer, Brett
Koopman, Marcel Egli, Heather Voiinxer 'David Laing and Evie Matz
fi
•