Wingham Advance-Times, 1978-12-20, Page 2Sae
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chocolate cake with smooth
chocolate icing. The l$r
meals, include luscious 40101
hamburgers covered with all the
trimmings, crispy Salted trench
fries, steaming hot dogs and for a
refresbment a cold tali drink of
pep.
When the women have a day off
from the kitchen they can see
cooking and hobby displays. All
ladies enjoy a fashion show. It's
their . chance to dream and see
themselves in the elegant clothes
'and hair styles. Chubby figures
and stringy unruly hair are nq
problem in a dream!
The youngsters can enjoy a day
off from school. This is a treat at
any time if they are not sick but
the Plowing Match is an extra
special treat! They can ride on a
farm wagon behind a powerful 60
HP. diesel tractor driven proudly
by a -'local teenage boy. Many
times this is the first -ride on. a
farm wagon for some city
children. There are countless
things to see and do once they get
there. First, , they .start with
collecting all the stickers, plastic
bags, buttons, Yardsticks:, MI'
as, pamphlets, balloons and
litter bags -all that they can
carry. Children too can dream at
a Plowing Match. How? They can
clifnb in and out of big tractors,
small tractors and garden
tractors. They can sit in a
monstrous combine and pretend
they are surisaanded by a hun-
dred acre grain field. They can
pretend to drive brand new cars.
They can also go on midway rides
like the ferris wheel, merry-go-
round and even helicopters.
Some might enjoy a horseback
ride.
At the end of a long day of
walking, talking, riding,
collecting and dreaming, men,
women and children of all ages
are drawn like a magnet to the
hamburger stand before setting
out on the homeward journey.
Yes, the International Plowing
Match does have something for
everyone!
TURNBERRY CONCERT—The Grade 4 students sang
several songs at the Turnberry Central School Christmas
concert presented Monday night by the students of Kinder-
garten to Grade 4.
eY`
CHRISTMAS STORY(—Turnberry Central School students presented their Christmas
concert for parents and friends Monday'night and the Kindergarten, Readiness and Grade
4 classes combined to stage the 'Christmas Story. The scene in the stable is shown.
Grade 2—Mrs, Pott's Grade 2
class has been getting ready for
Christmas by making Christmas
wreaths. They made them' out of
egg cartons and painted them
green. They put bows and pine
cones on them.
They also made cards from
stencils for friends, classmates
and relatives. Here are some
examples of the poems they put
in their cards : "I hope you have a
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year", also "Have a Happy
Christmas".
Grade 3—These students have
been watching a new TV series
called `Readalong'. Last week
they . wrote a story using their
new words:
The Mysterious Noise
On Dec. 8 Elephant heard a
noise. He yelled for his friends.
Granny came rtmning. Pretty
carne rushing too. "What's the
matter?" they yelled at the same
time. Elephant exclaimed: "I
heard a funny noise!" They
heard the noise again. Then they
all started shivering because
they didn't know what it was.
Pretty called out, ``Are you an
anima?" It replied, "True."
Granny asked, "Are you a lion?"
It answered, "False." Just then
the bushes began to shake and
tremble. Out stepped Thing.`
Granny said, "You frightened
us." Pretty said, "Don't ever do
that again." Just then the
elephant spoke up, "I forget the
way home." When they were •
looking for the way home
Granny's watch got broken.
Thing said, "Don't worry, I'll buy
you a new one." All the friends
walked home together.
Grade 4—Grade 4 has received
Christmas cards from pen pals in
British Columbia. They are now
returning letters to their pen pals.
and also sent a tape with
Christmas carols and greetings
on it.
Reporter, Linda Hamilton
Grade 5—Kirk Oldfield and his
sister, Tammie, moved here
from Britain. His parents are
Margaret and Howard Oldfield.
Kirk is 10 and is in Grade 5 and
Tammie is eight and is in Grade
2. We want to welcome the
Oldfields to Wingbam.
Grade 6-7—The Grade 6-7
classroom at Turnberry Central
School has been getting ready for
Christmas by .first making
wreaths and also by painting
Christmas designs on the win-
dows. These paintings consist of
reindeer, Santa Claus, • candy
canes, candles and also a
snowman and a manger scene.
Reporter, Debbie Hoy
Grade 7-8—Kendra McKagu"e has
won first prize for her essay on
the Plowing Match at last year's
fall fair. She will now receive the
N. Wade Award: which is at-
tached to prize-winning essays.
Here is her essay.
Reporter, Clint Pewtress
be if they went to individual
dealers. They have a choice of
buying or thinking it over. If they
do decide to buy it, there might
be a bonus discount marked:
"Plowing Match Special". There
are new ideas and equipment, for
example the big round balers!
Are they practical? You can see
for yourself if they fit your set-up.
The men can be with other
farmers and discuss machinery,
crops and problems. They may
go and enter or just observe the
plowing competition or they can
even judge the plowing com-
petition by themselves.
The Plowing Match also has
different breeds of beef cattle on
display. The farmers can com-
pare the growth and the field
conversions of various breeds.
'They can talk to the corn
dealers and chemical agents
regarding the best varieties and
weed cont1 management.
Finally the men Can check out
the new model cars, many of
;.which are on display for the first
time!
Meanwhile, the local ladies in
the Plowing Match area have the
opportunity to work together and
display their cooking skills. The
full course meals may include
tender cooked meat, steaming
white potatoes, vegetables mixed
in yellow butter and for dessert,
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hat magical Christmas feeling
And warm, lasting glow,
orae from thanking the friends,
We're so happy to know!
/A:Z:4
ERNIE MERKLEY
ANd SON
Gulf Petroleum Products
1
[4:111:111
_._ 1;5S0CIPTE
STORE
Wingham, Ont. 357-3714
WE AT CANADIAN TIRE;
Wayne Gibbons, Jim Ritchie, Greg Cardiff, Jim Barnes, Allen Tilson,
Jim Yorke, Vickie McKee, Betty Bateson, Myra Stuart, Tammy White,
Carol Horton, Shirley Magee, Tracy DeBoer, and Jim Watt
Wish you and yours the Best of
the holiday Season and
look forward to serving you in 1979
4
Of,�
A IOITERY
LEIS YOU
YOUR
International Plowing Match
By Kendra McKague
Why does the Plowing Match
attract entire families from
town, city and country year after
year? The reason is there is
something in it to interest
everyone.
It is a chance for men to
"windowshop" and to dream.
Mentally they can spend
thousands of dollars without
signing a cheque.
The biggest showcase for farm
machinery in the world is right at
the Plowing Match. When the
machinery is displayed side by
side the men can compare
various makes and models and
choose features they want
without driving miles. The men
have no obligation to buy. They
aren't pressured like they might
HOW TO PLAY.
All you need is a selecrion slip, a
pencil. a puck, and a little luck:
Yon can get selection slips from
any LOTTARIO agent. On
each slip you ll see seven'hoanls' with
numbers I through 39.
Using one 'board' at a nme. select any
six of the 39 numbers. With a black
pencil, make a vemcal mark in the box
which contains the number selected.
Tike sour selection slip to a
Imo LOTTARIO agent or retailer
who will enter %our selected numbers in the LOTTARIO
computer and, issue sou a receipt with your numbers printed
on it. That is your LOTTARIO TICKET. Check it tc
ensure th.ir the numbers on it are the ones you have chosen.
3 Each'hcxrrd costs 51 to play. You may play as many -
'hoods' as y011 wish. In other words, if You played 2
'boards'. It would cost 52.
'4 Then watch the draw on TV every week or check your
newspaper ro see it the numbers you've chosen match
the numbers that are drawn.
5 It you've won. simply present your winning ticket to
your LOTTARIO agent for validation. if you've won
SW or Icy. the agent will pay you right there on the spot.
1f you're a nig winner, our LOTTARIO agent will tell you
how and where ro claim your prize.
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HOW YOU WIN.
Even' week six regular numbers and a bonus number will.
be drawn on TV.
• :Match those Six regular numbers, in any onier, and you're
the JACKPOT winner, or, if someone else has also chosen
the same numbers, then you'll share the prize.
But it you don't have all six numbers, there are still
thousands of other chances to win_
If sow get five of the regular numbers right and your sixth
number matches the bonus number, you share in the big
Second Prue Pool.
•Or. it you match five of the regular numbers, your bundle
of cash comes from the Third Prue Pool.
March tour regular cumbers and you share in the Fourth
Prize Pool •
And, if you match three of the regular numbers, you
win S5. Not had fu., ror a buck! And there are bound
to be thousands of winners every week, because
HOW MJCH
YOU WIN.
The major prizes are divided into,
four separate prize pools - the
JACKPOT Pool; rhe Second Prize
Pool, the Third Prize Pool and the
Fourth Prize Pool.
The Fifth Prize is worth S5.
Those holding winning in
any of the four pool categories will
share that pool equally.
For example, if the JACKPOT
pool is 5300,000 and 2 players live
correctly chosen the six regular numbers,
each player would win SI 50,000. '
The weekly JACKPOT could he SI00,000, S300,000,-
5500,000, or more depending upon the number of people
playing LOTTARIO. In tie event that there is no JACKPOT`
winner. the JACKPOT Pool builds each week until someone
wins it.
In QWAXY , rhe JACKPOT in a similar lottery was
over 51 million beton: being won.
c..l
the numbers you t: },,iris don't have to he in r .)
the sarne order as those drawn.
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YOU DON'T JUST BUY ATICKET.
YOU PIAY IT.
HANSEL ANO GRETEL—The Grade 1 and 2 students of Turnberry Central School staged
a three act operetta of the Hansel and Gretel story as their contribution to the Turnberry
Central School Christmas concert.
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