Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-04-15, Page 541.
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horoscopes
itPyhroiaul have e9P you°s
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May 20
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• anneansannad.M.,,MadalifdrMIWz&r,•.:AirriiiiID
Th* '.y,i's formal is
shaping ,pp.lp be an exciting
event. The'formal commit-
tees, *der the guidance of
formal head:Laurie Gibson,
have beenworking and
planninnfefliovember for
this Yearminal. The ideas
have beep finalized and now
the wOOrhaStegun.
me .i'itn*ittees have
chosefl aS**year's theme,
smicoina:istti:10t be .offers
a g
o da dwecidi
St**. to Heaven".
e
rangeof.A000 to work with.
aseizoijilla4oten
etoecanut4
by say mt
that Oiat.:0, build isn't in
heaveit:.,46:6* no one really
knows what like." Inside
sourcessoure xjSre1 , that the
fotinal set$$ is going to be
fantastieanOvill, hopefully,
be oneof the best ever.
koral. bead Laurie
Gibson .says that work is
going flnet:. but more
vOluntei3rs, iii*.needed. If you
havq0jiiiho4a formal corn-
Mittbe. Yet;746- up today!
RelOhig with the formal is
not 'only work but, can be
enjoyable as well.
We wish Laurie and.the
rest of the students goodluek
Or a successful formal.
Lairy0'Malley
for
Ontarib
Junior Citizens
of the Year
The purpose •
This program will.be inaCigurated in
Ontario to provide recognition -for
outstanding achievements or acts of -
courage and initiative, by boys and girls
between the ages of six and eighteen
years. It will include individual awards/
presented for meritorious conduct, and
special group awards for recognition of'
the efforts of young peopleIhroughout
the communities of the province.
The reason
Extraordinary deeds of Ontario boys and
girls are often performed within the
community. We need you, the local
nominators and newspaper editors, to
bring these outstanding young people
to our attention, so that we will be able
to give them the honour and public
recognition, which they so richly deserve.
Who is eligible
Young individuals who have performed
acts of heroism, perhaps endangering
their own lives, overcoming disabling
physical or psychological handicaps to
match or exceed their peers, or being
involved in some worthwhile community
service endeavour.
For further information contact your
local newspaper or Ontario Weekly
Newspapers Association,
Tel: 1-800-268-5054 for a brochure.
A COMMUNITY PROJECT OF CP AIR
AND THIS NEWSPAPER. '
ehe 411 Ingbenn Abilana&eilna
P.O. Box 390 Winghom, Ontario NOG 2W0
4 0
Air CP and ti Pritistertdit suismarks of Canadian Pacific Limited
.• .,sa , — •
atfp...eq..t.4,1,1-5.fio.auguo • .. -
•
_someone money or a f
satisfy your obligation n
VIRGO
Aug. 22 to Sept. 22
Be careful not to a
any of your teachers
month. What you do or
may be misinterpreted.
LIBRA
Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
Find a proper mix of w
and play. Too much of ei
one can precipitate
blems.
*Ohms ceiebrati
avor, Christians throughout the
ow. —wOrld soon rill celebrate
Easter.. The holiday, com-
memorating the resuf-
nuoy rection of Jesus Christ, will
this occur this year on, April 18.
say The date�Ethe Holiday
falls on the fit SiOgy after
the firSt full moon coming
after the spring „equinox
ork (March 21). This:means that
ther Easter may occur as early
pro_ as March 22 or as late as
April 25. Over the, years
many futile attempts have
been made to have a per-
manent fixed date for this
religious holiday,
Celebrating Easter as we
presently do has evolved
over a period of hundreds of
years. In the beginning,
many Christians paid little
heed to the, anniversary of
Christ's Iresurrection.
Gradually, faithful Gentiles
began to celebrate and
rejoice on this day. Churches
followed suit, often with
SCORPIO
Oct. 23 to Nov. 21
Frivolous actions can be.
easily misinterpreted.
Analyse what you have been
doing.
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22 to Dec. 21
Seek help now to 'solve
those little problems. Don't
put if off.
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22 to Jan. 20
Don't neglect your
physical appearance. Some-
one is watching!
AQUARIUS
Jan. 21 to Feb. 19
Be more particular ab
what you eat. After all,
only have one body.
PISCES
Feb. 20 to March 20
Slow down! Haste mak
waste! Don't try to aceo
plish too much too fast!
out At iast
you
it's spring
es At last, it's spring! Winter
m- seems like a hazy (and
somewhat) cold dream. For
myself, spring seemed to
have come too quickly.
Whatever- happened to the
• trantlition period in bet -
wee ?. It seems that I just -
' missed it, as if it didn't even
occur.
t guess the major reason is
that I have been getting so
caught up in events and Such
that I haven't' even had a
chance to lookaroUnd me.
Instead of taking an entire
afternoon off and taking a
long, long walk, I seem just
to take off a few minutes.
Those few minutes help re-
fresh you but aren't enough
- time to fully absorb and
appreciate things about you:
Having moved into a small
town. in the last year, I. often
have the.opportunityao.grab
My coat andtakea reflective
walk through the streets of
Blyth. Often I do not meet a
single person on my ram-
blings. Even if I did 1 pro-
bably wouldn't notice.
These walks I use to kook
back on things to see where I
have gone wrong and how I
can improve. I also ' some-.
times just push everything
out of mind and just absorb. I
hear the cries of a child
calling for a friend. Farther
• down the street a small dog
on a chain is barking
furiously as I approach. The
trees are gently sighing as
the, wind briefly caresses the
leaves and drifts by. The
stars blink at me
reassuringly as they_grace
the sky.
As I turn 'myself borne-
ward I can hear the gravelly
crunch of my footsteps. Each
step sounds sure and solid. It
sounds as if it knows where
I'm going. I. stop just before I
reach the house. Before me
lies a vastlield that runs off
to a bush. It looks spendid,
earthy. I drink in the
magnificence before me.
The reality and tangibility of
nature just seizes me I really
can't get over it.
Suddenly, for some reason',
1 don't want to go inside --I
could stand there watching,
looking, feeling forever.
Yeah, everythiag's OK —
'cause I took the time.
Bernice Passchier, 13B
Who's who
in the zoo
April 10 was the knee -
knocking day for the candi-
date in the Student Council
Election here at F. E.
Madill. The,.positions were
filled by the following
people:
President and vice, Sandra
Casagrade and Debbie Oat -
man, Kim Craig and Scott
Cornwall, Vaughn Passmore
and Nathan Peel;
Social convener, Lizanne
Morrison, Tim Stainton;
Lounge managers, Jenni-
fer Drennen and . Shiela
Anderson;
Social,publicity.mahager,
Molly McBride and Lois
Pennington;
Tuck shop manager, Gail
McKenzie and Patti Barger;
Boys' athletic convener,
T.om White and Chris Weber.
No one filled the positions
for girls' athletic convener
or athletic publicity -man-
ager.
It was an exciting...w.eek,•••••••
filled with hectic running
'and racing, . pinning and
pesting, pleading and
bribing.. The splashy posters
and colorful pins and•
stickers soon identified
friend from foe as well as
added the spice to lifethat
the rest of the post -exam
victims needed. Good luck to
the runners and may you get
what you ask for. 'Hen,
ALTERNATE WEEKEND
They come to the farm
weekends.
both „ itti ticippy
smiling lips
and hungry stomachs.
They have to answer. prying
questions
"Does your mother leave
, you alon'e?”
"Sometimes, but" she with
child wisdom,
"He looks after me, and I
look after the cat."
eyes
They are eager for chore -
time, play -time, meal -time
"Don't eat too much." But
their eyes speak of hunger,
and they gorge until they are
full.
You see
"Mom and Dad don't live to-
gether anymore."
"Yeah," he, nodding,—That
was a long, long time ago."
Then comes the hour when
they must go
Almost there, they become
very quiet
The sky, sullen and grey,
agrees.
She begins to cry, and the
sky breaks down, in
unison.
Her brother pipes up with
guru -child instinct
"She doesn't wanna go home
She wants to stay with you "
What can we say?
• Nothing,
What can we do'
Little.
WeaititItesister,
theli
the seepy sky,
and I.
Anon.
Student
interviews
What is your favourite
song and why?
" 'I Love My Ardvark' be-
cause it suits my per-
sonality," Aileen Under-
wood, 12K.
" 'Shut -up -a -You -Face' be-
cause I can sing it to Helen,"
Geraldine Oldengarm, 11F,
" 'Morning Train' because
I wish I could hop on one and
get away from Geraldine,
and Margaret," Helen Cane,
118.
" Hello Again' because
everytime I hear the song I
make a phone call to Helen,"
Margaret Keller, 11D.
"Hanging Garden Trans-
fer' because it's spacey,"
Scott Cornwall, 12A.
" 'Sailingbecause it re-
minds me of someone
special," Lynne.
I'll Follow You' by Pat
Bena tar because it's good,"
Erika Stangen, 9H.
Liz B
elaborate rituals, decora-
tions, and dramatiP
forruanees for their
parishioners.
It was not until the Civil . reason.. jiggs
cWhaurrthasbegant to C
nYPretebsla !Leant
during Easter
eheremind. the fa
gaster rituals. mos were Christ's t190CElf
made by the churches to vary and the-bra:00
offer consolation and hope to- life after ,his resa
the Millions of bereaved . Today egg*: are
widows and children of shades of colors.
soldiers killed or maimed "
during the war. Thepromise Other - - traditions
of the resurrection brought cuStOnis 410 04 associ
peace to the hearts of many with Easter Sunday inc
of the faithful. decorating •
Various traditions -have homes
been initiated and readily Easter
accepted, as part of -the -clams;
Easter season. Eggs, a new
by many people as - rise
symbolic of theresurrection, watcbirig Or#a
eatenwere once duringforbiddenL
n • an Easter parade.'
con- This holydayisi
sequently, they wert-wel7:.: by manYaathoriti
coined on Easter Day.- • 7 most • significant.
Although coloring -eggs 'religious holidays
was a pagan custom assticia-i • hiations . in the,
ted with ancient spring testi, calendar.
vale to SYMIDO
season Olin*" tt
erJy :Jan
P010400, A
Wayne Lester, otir adinitn*-
strator, consented to fill in at the chapel.. •
the last' moment ,for Bible . 'yinp•qtk: iieXPresFectP.
study Thursday afternoon. the. family : of J�hn
Mass was held hi the Hosenlundr who - died
chapel Friday morning for , recently. ' '
all our Catholic residents. We have a new resident
Bingo was played on Ground this weekl..Mildred••:,votoy
North Friday afternoon. from Exeter who is -now
Old Tyme Music was held living on 111* hlOrtkilhe
in the Normal Care sitting already has been dkriittrIlig
rolm, where residents en. '; craft .room
joyed the piano playing . of Morning With hope
Elsie Henderson and also nlie‘Seneavillieet*erin*Inb
• records of fiddle music- - at ;
which' were donated; ' The :Ora! for- an Easter
Ceramic bunnies and Easter ibasket will be Made at the
eggs ,were painted during end of this .week and the
ceramics,: class Tuesday draw for--kgiant Easter Ogg,
afternoon. , donated .1a0ardiff's -Bakery
Residents bad an oppor- will ,be : made April 16.
batty CO satisfy their„ taste Tickets areaVailiableatztlie "
buds Wednesday afternoon, tuck shop:
w4!4 tileXAmid%nr,,,,194,114'
craft roam and buy different
fudge. SL John Anibulance ad -
kinds of baking, including vises yOu to keep a we.11
Mabel Garrow's famous equipped first aid kit in your
car. It should include roller
A work bee was called bandages, pressure- and
Thursday to help make adhesive bandages, adhesive
tissue flowers for a local tape, scissors and safety
wedding. That afternoon pins. A St. John Ambulance
Mrs. Prouty, who recently First Aid book should be part
returned from a holiday to of the kit, too.
SANDY BUSBY, 4, helped . the Belmore Ladles'
Hockey Club during the Belmore Maple Syrup Fes-
tival Saturday. Sandy was In charge of the balloons .
before they were filled with gas and sold during the
festival.
4
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