The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-11-21, Page 20NI;
ori
t:
dies at
A native of Wingham, Mrs. Lor-
raine Bell of Waterloo, passed away
at K -W Hospital on Tuesday, Nov
• 14, after a lengthy illness. Site was
in her 72nd yeah
The former Lorraine Carter Illfox
born in WinghAin on Nov 1,1918, a
daughter of .tho lett >sie,and
BIRTHS
aye
max•
.
MIE;TZGER—Ken and Susie Met-
zger of Guelph are thrilled to
announce the birth of their first
child, Joseph Arthur, on Oct. 31 at
Fearborough Centenary Hospital.
Joey weighed seven pounds, two
ounces. Proud grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Powell of Wingham
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metzger,
Lucknow.
STRYKER—Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Stryker of Blyth proudly announce
the birth of their daughter, Kather-
ine Lillian Debra, seven pounds, 14
ounces, on Nov 16 at Wingham and
District Hospital. A sister for Shaw-
na, Jason and Nicholas.
WHYI'®Cit;—Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Whytock of Teeswater welcome
with love their new daughter,
Nyssa Janelle, born Nov. 16 at
Wingham and District Hospital.
She tipped the scales at six pounds
and one-half ounce and is a sister
for Adam and Dan, Ben and Davy,
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South of Lucknow, East of Belfast off Huron
County Road s1 (minutes from Seminar Inn)
*
(5191 521-3216 296"4"5"`70.5
41 10.
Township of Howick
FINAL TAX
INSTALLMENT DUE
The final tax installment for the Township of Howick is due
Friday November 24, 1989. Interest at 1 1/4% per month or
any part thereof will be charged after this due date,
NOTE: Persons who have acquired properties and have not
received a tax bill should contact the Clerk's Office. Failure to
receive a bill does not relieve a taxpayer from responsibility
for payment of taxes, nor from penalty for late payment.
Tom Miller
Clerk Treasurer
A
Sheis ed by
r of Trinity
sionary Church Waterloo;• two
sons, Rogerand his wife Barbara,of Michigan City, In ijana and
Wishart and his wife, Mary, South
Bend, Indiana; one daughter,,.Bever-
ley Vlahos and her husband,
Richard, of Crystal Lake, Illinois
and eight. grandchildren. Also sur-
viving are one sister, Velma Carter
of Kitchener and three brothers,
Stewart Carter and his wife, Ellen,
Sacramento, California; Raymond
Carter and his wife, Dorothy, Kitch-
ener and Jack Carter and his wife,
Frieda, Brantford. She was prede-
ceased by three, brothers, Ken,
Floyd and Eddie and one sister,
Evelyn.
Mrs. Bell's love of music and gar-
dening were predominant through-
out her life. She was a member of
Trinity Missionary Church.
Funeral service was held at
Bethany Missionary Church, Kitch-
ener, on Thursday, Rev. C. E. Hunk-
ing officiating, assisted by Rev C. E.
Prosser. Interment followed in
Parkview Cemetery, Waterloo.
Donations to Trinity Missionary
Church Building Fund in Waterloo
would be appreciatedas expres-
sions of sympathy,
Final season
for director
Artistic Director Katherine Kas-
zas says 1990 is her last season at
the helm of the Blyth Centre for the
Arts.r
The Blyth Festival
Blyth a�cDLAVfdII Q1I'eci@rE are
launching a nation-wide search for
a successor to Ms. Kaszas to work
with,her during her last season in
Blyth.
Ms. Kaszas announced last week
she would be leaving the Festival,
her resignation taking effect Nov 1,
1990. "I'm excited by the plans for
our 1990 season," she conunented,
noting that the three-week long
New Play Development program.
begins its three-week annual Winter
Writers° retreat Nov 27. Among the
playwrights taking part are Carol
Sinclair, Deborah Kimmett, Laurie
Fyffe, Dan Needles and Robert
Clinton.
Mum
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MOFFAT REFRIGERATOR
Model MRF 1539
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Model MDC1281 F
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MOFFAT BUILT-IN
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Model MD612t11F 8
( NOT ILLUSTRATED)
MOFFAT RANGE
Model MSM 3049
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model MWI I4OF
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•
PARENT CADET BANQUET -The annu
Wingham% was held last Tuesday �' ��-cadiet banquet fir. ,�,•.,A�r �a�et �.
essday evening at the Wittg rim Legion Hall. Cadets who have I
motel are flanked byCat. Earl Mino and Ca t:
Madge) •P Mac Anderson. (Photo courtesy of Rei Ind
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a,4:01a. 4• , \`e,, v„�`'vt..° •Iz ��`a \ , \\ is '°v^a�o ,ate... ,a t 4\ ` i i
By Rudy Hooftman
A group of approximately 15
dedicated cadets from both the
Wingham and Listowel Air Cadet
squadrons have been gathering at
the Wingham Public School every
Monday evening since September.
Under the expert leadership of
pilots Arnold Lillow and Rick
Whiteley, these cadets have been
actively involved in Beim scholar-
ship studies. Topics such as
engines ", ..air. frames fr es acid "navi-
gation" have.. been discussed and
the cadets now have entered the
"weather" phase of their program.
The squadron members will be test-
ed on their knowledge with an
Ontario -wide examination early in
January. Successful candidates will
be selected for pilot training cours-
es next summer:
Last Tuesday night, the Wingham
Air Cadets held their annual cadet -
parent banquet at the Wingham
Legion Hall. The occasion was
attended by about 200 people. After
Capt. Douglas Madge, padre for
both Branch 18(, and the 54:
Sgu r/VA I d . ihvolk the bless-
ing•"m'bpone efja d.4• delicious
roastbeef:drnntir.,. The meal was
s
prepared by the ladies of the auxil-
Th, 40t,
e *Witteof celh ponies for the
evening, was Capt. Earl Mi io, com-
manding officer of 543 Squadron,
K. Clivotton
tries ::ort
teacher's shoes
By Karen Clugston
Why would a 17 -year-old be
attending a Grade 5 classroom sev-
eral times a week?',Chis is the posi-
tion I find Myself in as I am
involved in the cooperative educe-
tion,proigrai�t,et my hgh`school, the
F. E_ 'Madill Secondary School in
W ncham.
My name is Karen Clugston. I am
a student in Grade 12 at F. E.
Madill. I have chosen to become
involved in the co-op program. The
aim of this courseis to give all stu-
dents a place in the work force
where their interests may lie. My
choice was to experience the role of
an elementary school teacher.
Every other afternoon, I go to
Wingham Public School where I
help three classroom teachers. Cur-
rently I am assisting in Mrs. Mary
King's Grade .6 classroom, Mrs.
Brenda Schedler's Grade 5 room
and Howard Morton's Grade 6-7
classroom. Eachteacher has been
able to give me unique responsibili-
ties in their respective grades:
In Mr. Morton's room; I have
been helping out with the history
class. This includes assigning
homework, presenting videotapes
and Marking papers.
Mrs. King has given me the task
of instructing her pupils in arts and
crafts, helping with the novel study
aced the cid tg math books.
Mrs.: itedIer's class will be
Working bh computers. 1 willbe
helping the students learn to type
on grt rind til use the keybettrd. I .
"ati•1
whelped with her art.pro..
enerallly each teacher tries to'
Ve' `Many different tasks. Bit I
ttvate the teacher's role. 1 leave
sttlr ii! ` itlOte sio y tnter'estln
"With: tg. to
neo stud**
1IY
Ik
f4
is
ak
He introduced the head table
guests and squadron staff to the
audience.
Guests included Don Farnell,
president of Branch 180; Jack Black-
well and Bert Morin, both members
of the Legion -Air Cadet Liaison
Carninittee and Ralph Wareham,
vice principal of the Clinton high
school and keynote speaker, as well
as Mr Madan_
The staff members for this year
are Capt. Mac Anderson, Officer -
Cadets Kevin_ and Mandy Stewart,
Debbie Szipocs and Erika Hooft-
man and Civilian Instructors Lil-
low, Whiteley, Shelley Good -Wraith
and Rudy Hooftman.
In his address, Mr. Wareham
drew on his experience first as a
cadet and then as a member of
Canada's Armed Forces. IIe related
how his training had shaped him as
a person and urged the cadets to
continue their education and
become responsible citizens. .
,.The future`is in yrftir Bands," lie
noted, -and with the recent'einceur-
aging developments in Berlin, your
future looks promising."
The event concluded with: the fol-
lowing promotions:
From sergeant to flight -sergeant,
Gerald Moore; corporal ti sergeant,
Paul Judge; Richard Wilts, 'Sean
Murphy, Kiri Mayberry, Sean
Whiteley; leading air cadet to cor-
poral, Doe Bennett, Jason. Dickers,
Cornelia Leuenberger, Jennifer
Chettleburgh;
From recruit to leading. air ,cadet:
Elliott Bauer, Vincent Brewer, ' Jere-
my Van Keulen, Sandra Leuenberg-
er, Jason Kleist, Tanya Bauer, Aaron
Chapman, Kevin Procter, Chris ,
Templeman, Kelly Mclnnes, Fabi-
enne Clausen Shawn Finn, Pat
McGlynn, Thomas Martin, Robert
Lawton, Eric Furness, Scott Girvan
and Wayne Hunter.
There will be a regular parade of
the squadron in the Armouries
ton,orrow evening, Wednesday,
'from Zto 9:30 p.m,
e.
!IoRS. DAY
uip,'wt�J'
d i4. ,,,YMp
•
By Christine Gibson
After busily preparing chocolates
last week, we are making more
baked goods for our craft and bake
sale this 'Mudd* Nov 23. Plan to
drop by the Armouries from 2 to 4
p.m for somegreat craft items and
delicious balied.goods at our annu-
al sale. ' --
Try your luck at Our draws for a
food hamper 'or a home-made
afghYan or sit and enjoy a cup of tea
and some=delirious tarts while vis-
iting with. friends. We look forward
to seeing you this Thursday!
Our 'next ,foot clinic is scheduled
for Dee. 6.rattan 1 to 3 pan. and the
tiext hearing clinic is Dec. 11. If you
would like an appointment for
either of these services,' please call
the centre at 357-1440 or 357-1445.
1l:
Next Thursday, plot 30'1Hre'li be
heading to' Conestoga I 'alll; lit
Waterloo for a day of shopping:The
seniors 'appreciate the • assistante of
our faithful volunteers to'help.
their shopping lists and get<them
around the mall.
With Christmas only,one . month
away, our December calendar has
been packed full of activities. A
note to all of our volunteers: our
annual Christmas dinners have
been scheduled for Dec. 12, 13 and
14. Please let us know which day
you are planning to attend. Our
December calendars will be avail-
able next week at the centre,
Our fund-raising campaign has
drawn to a close. Thank -you goes
to all who participated and sup-
ported our campaign this year.
4i