Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-07-01, Page 2'nr7.177:'
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414
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3.7
ifugham Advance -Times, July 1, 1981
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SACRED HEART GRADS—Sacred Heart School in Wingham held its Grade 8
graduation exercises last Wednesday evening at Sacred Heart Church. Graduates
are, in back, Jim Hallahan, Scoff Allen, Rita Brophy, Kent Hallahan, Carol
4F-ttle,
dc.::15JA.
Track and Field
Our school was host for a
successful Track and Field
Meet held on June 17 at F. E.
Madill: Sacred Heart placed
second overall in the school
standings. Paul Brophy was
the overall winner of the
Junior Boys while Xay Hoa
took the trophy for Senior
Boys.
On Tuesday, June 23 fif-
teen of our students travelled
to Exeter to participate in
Hospital
Centinu on't Front Page
concern over the proposed
bilL
• "The only thing this is
really going tO do is make us
feel better;” mr. Newton
conimented.
In Other- .business at the
Meeting board members
again acclaimed Mr. Kopas
as chairman and Mary Vair
as vice chairman. A
• manageMent committee was
elected, chaired. by Mrs.
Vair and comprising Dr. Al
Williams, Archie 'Hill, Rye
Elmslie, Mr. Newton and Dr.'
J. C. McKim.
Standing committees of
the board were struck by the
management committee.
They are:
Finance and audit, chaired
by Dr. Williams with Mr.
Newton, Dr. J. Chong Ping,
Rev. Ken Innes and Mrs.
Elmslie;
Property, chaired by Hans
Kuyvenhoven with Mr.
MacKenzie, Bill Harris, Dr.
Jolly, Mervin McIntyre, Mr.
Hill and Mrs. Vair ;
Public relations, chaired
by Isobel Arbuckle with Mr
Hill, Dr. Jolly, Annie Gaunt,
Isobel Garniss and Mrs.
Elmslie;
Joint conference, with Mr.
Kopas, Mrs. Vair, Mr.
Hayes, Mrs. Arbuckle and
three doctors.
The board empowered the
finance and audit committee
to adjust the salaries and
wages of nursing and other
staff at the hospital once the
Ontario Nursing Association
settles its contract. Mr.
Hayes explained this
probably will happen over
the summer when the board
is not meeting.
He said the new wage
levels will be set when a
settlement is reached and
the hospital knows what
health ministry funding will
be.
• Sacred
Heart
the annual Huron -Perth
Track and Field Meet. Our
team picked up three firsts,
two seconds, three thirds and
two fourths.
Kindergarten
September 1981
Welcome to the following
pupils who will be admitted
1
to Kindergarten at Sacred
Heart in September 1981. On
Tuesday, June 16 they at-
tended an orientation day at
the school. They sang,
painted and listened to story
time as well as meeting new
friends.
Graduates: Mark Carson,
Miranda BieMan, 'Marcel
Egli, Joseph Grtibb, Jamie
Hallahan, Angela Huffman,
Adrian Keet, Melissa
Kieffer, Jason Kleist,
William Laffin, Angie
Ortlieb, Michelle Sanders,
Rita VandenBroek, Relicia
Mae Watson.
Gr. 8 Graduation •
On Wednesday the gradua-
tion exercises for our grade 8
students was held at church.
Those graduating included:
Scott Allen, Carol Belanger,
Rita Brophy, Suzanne Doerr,
Wanda Dumont, Jim Halla-
han, Kent •Hallahan, Xay
Hoa, Shirley Marklevitz,
Sean McGlynn, Tom
McGlynn, Lisa Parker,
Corrie Rammeloo, Clair
Schmidt, Leanard Schmidt,
Steven Wilhelm. The class
valadictorian was Scott
Allen, and the guest speaker
was Mr. Ritter, principal of
F. E. Madill SS.
Speakers
Mrs. Campeau presented a
very worthwhile oral visual
presentation to Grade 7 and 1
concerning the Right to Life.
On Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Parker spent somewhat
over an hour with grade
and 8 demonstrating and
having the students practise
mouth to mouth restisata-
tion. It was very educational
Staff Changes
Congratulations to Mr
Jim • Steffler on his appoint.
ment to the principalship of
St. Mary's School, Hesson.
Our sincere thank you for
your fourteen years of in-
terest and teaching at
Sacred Heart. Best wishes
for continued success in the
future. Grade 5, 6 and 7, fl
presented him with gifts and
best wishes.
Mrs. Shields, Principal's
• b
Relief, is moving to Edmon-
ton'. Grade 3 and 4 presented
her with gifts and best
wishes,
Welcome to two newstaff
members, Miss Marianne
Frayne of Goderich and Mr.
Jim Nigh of Seaforth. Miss.
F$ynne received her
achelor of Education at
University of Western On-
tario in 1981 and Mr. Nigh in
1980 from the same univer-
sity. Miss Fraynne's special
interest is music and Mr.
Nigh's is physical education
and history.
Staff
September 1981
Kindergarten: Mrs. Ida
Martin; 'Grade 1, 2: Mrs.
Mary Kinahan; 3, 4: Mrs.
Mary O'Malley; 5, 6: Miss
Debra Kimberley; 7, 8: Mr.
Jim Nigh.
Resource and music, Mrs.
Janet Day; principal's re-
lief, Miss Marianne Fraynne
(3, 4); principal, Mrs. Mary
O'Malley; secretary, Mrs.
Laurie Metcalfe.
Summer School
for Teachers
During July teachers will
beattending summer school.
iss Kimberley, French as a
cond Language Part 1;
Mrs. Martin, Primary
Methods Specialist; Mrs.
Kinahan, Primary. Methods
Specialist; Mrs. Day, Pri-
mary Methods Part "1; Mr.
Steffler, Principals' Course
PArt 1; Mrs. O'Malley, Prin-
cipal of the Huron -Perth
Summer School, Dublin.
School Closing
On June 25 a mass for the
intention of the students and
their families was cele-
brated by Father Gutowski.
Father was presented with
a gift by the staff and stu-
dents. Father has been ap-
pointed to a Sarnia parish.
We wish to thank him for his
dedication and help.
Staff Party
A staff party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Day in honor of Mr. Jim
Steffler. On behalf of the
staff Mrs. O'Malley pre-
sented him with a gift and
expressed best wishes for his
new position and thanked
him.
School Vacation
Best wishes for 'a happy
and healthy summer holi-
days to both students and
families. Classes resume for
grade 1 to 8 on Tuesday,
September 8 and for Kinder-
garten on Wednesday,
September 9.
Belanger, and Tom McGlynn. In the middle, Corrie Remake), Shirley Marklevitz,
Sean McGlynn, Clair Schmidt, Xay Hoa, Lenny Schmidt, and. Steven Wilhelm. In
front, Suzanne Doerr, Lisa Parker, Chris Cerson and Wanda Dumont.
Fordwich native' turns centenaricm
"It could be his good
Scottish blood."
That was the possible
-reason given by one of his
children for the long, active
life of. James W. Brown who
recently turned 100 years
old.
A native of Fordwich, Mr.
Brown has resided in Sault
Ste. Marie for -the. past 35
years. He is an uncle of Mrs.
Wray Cooper of Fordwich.
Prior to moving. to Sault
Ste. Marie, Mr. Brown
-homesteaded in. Saskit:.'
chewan from the early 1900s -
to 1935 and then moved to
British Columbia. Upon
moving to Sault Ste. Marie
he worked for the city's
Public Utilities Commission
from 1946 until his
retirement in 1953. His wife,
Florence died in 1946.
Besides his "good Scottish
blood," Mr. Brown's
daughter with whom he now
lives, 'Mrs. Shirley Sal-
valaggio, believes the
fact that they have always
been a "close-knit family"
has had something to do with
Mr. Brown's long enjoyment
of life.
Of his five children, three-.
live in British Columbia, one
in Alberta and Mrs.
Salvalaggio in Sault Ste.
Marie. Mr. Brown also has 16
grandchildren and 21 great-
grandchildren .
All of the children plan to
visit their father this sum-
.
mer and Mrs. Salvalaggio
says the children "always
made -a fuss over him".
As for James rown, he
claims to have "no secrets"
about longevity.
The Centenarian likes to
spend hisdajs sittingemetside
smoking bis- pipe... or .cigar
and feeding sunflower seeds
to the chipmunks in his.
backyard.
• A photograph in the Sault
Ste. Marie paper showedMr.
Brown with a chipmunk
sitting in his hand. Just
recently the chipmunk had
three babies, so Mr. Brown
says he will have more
mouths to feed.
He is reported as liking to
watch television in the
evening, but only stays up
late to see a hockey game. As
Hometeague
makes donation
The Salvation Army Home
League ladies held a "white
elephant" sale among the
members earlier this month
to raise money for the -Town
and Country Homemakers.
The .proceeds of $50 were
donated to the homemakers'
fund. Mrs. Wilson Perrin
presented the cheque to Jean
Young, coordinator of the
homemaker group.
YUM YUMI —Paul Deslauriers gets set fa dig In and
enjoy his meal. Paul was one of the younger Kiri klds
at the annual Kinsmen barbecue.
a birthday gift, he received a
color television set with
remote control . so he can
watch his favorite sports
programs without having to
get up t� switch 'Alf the set
when they're finished. '
3.34.
•
• lits. O'Maile%lgflt
rather .OutOwaki; 4'11011.
Questa . and Fellow 10.0.4*.
Om. • • •
•
. It is aatrange.experienCe.
for me to find .myself here -
saying good bye to Sacred'
Hart .School and our
teachers. We can remember
our first day of Kindergar-
Aeo, leaving Noway at the
deer, team rolling down our
ottoOltai, off fob Wheel. I often
wondered *hp shed the most
tears, our mothers or our-
SeNes. This wags the
beginning of our nine years
iri elementary school. Even
though 1. have attended this
school for .only four years,
my classmates and our
teachers have helped me
greatly. We have.developed
both mentally and-phYsically
which our parents and
teachers can take a great
deal of credit for.
We can compare education
to a house -building project.
During our pre-school years,
we chose a site, cleared the
land, and with the help of our
family we dug ,a hole. As we
walked through the school
doors for the first time in
kindergarten we began
laying the footings for the
foundation of our • building.
The primary years are very
important. Without proper,
sturdy footings our founda-
tion would crumble. During
the junior and intermediate
years we strive to pour the
concrete or lay the concrete
blocks for our foundation
walls. Some days the con-
crete blecks • are very heavy,
some daYS' we drop a few and
they break, some days we
wonder if we will ever get
that foundation level. But
with a lot of hard work, tears
and laughter, victories and
defeat, along with the
dedication of our pastor,
teachers and parents by the
end of our senior year in
Grade 8 those walls of our
foundation look and feel
pretty secure., Education re -
Outs the services of many
skilled, people as . does the
building of a house. Now that
our foundation iS''ready we :
can, in September, walk '
throUgli the front doors of
high school and begin • to
build the first story of our
house.
rest
an
In
9*
Out they
„ Steffler, w.
•
up with us for the
Past •Awo years,, pit sre
there have been mapy.times„
when he has been, to.
tear 100 bait. our, but
he re-
mained oalso, We thank the
teachers for sharing their
learning experiences. with
us. They have tried to guide
us towards our goals. Please
forgive !JS if we did not take
advantage of all you had to
. • :
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t we
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ow grad,
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eat: Sc1�ol
dVrintian
at School,
intain your
-and justify
ieretdnight
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\\N
INCORF'..4?ATEpis'ir ' , ' . ,
1
IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITA4EAC41974;
5.0, CHAPTER 122 -
AND IN THE MATTER Cr THE LANDS AND;Rilitili iRS,AT
THE FOLLOWING 'MUNICIPAL • ADDRESS P 7$E
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNOE
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporatibe
Town of Wingham intends -to de note the pron,....,
including lands and buildings, at the 'fatIor-wl
municipal address as a property of both archlteOral
and historical value or interest under Part IVof
Ontario Marilee!, Act, 1974, S.O. Chaster 122, . •
•The Building known as "The OId Post Office”,
273 Josephine Street, Wingham, Ontario.
The building known colloquially as "The OId Post
Office" is recommended for designation for architec.
tural reasons as an exempla of public design of the
Town -of -the -century era. Historically, the building has
served as a Post Office and originally a Customs Office
from its openings in 1907 until 1968 when it was
deeded to the town.
Any person may, within thirty days of the first
publication of thic notice, send by registered mail or
deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Wingham notice of
his or her objection to the proposed designation
together with a statement of the reasons for the
objection and all relevant facts, If such a Notice of
Objection is received, The Council of the Corporation of
• the Town of Wingham shall refer the matter to the
Conservation Review Board for a hearing.
DATED sit the Office of the Clerk
this 8th day of June, 1981.
J. BYRON ADAMS
(Clerk)
-3:34;n
Is
1
ay
our ()Flip
• it." .trn.
Ontario residents with low
incomes are entitled to assistance
in paying OHIP premiums. More
importantly, the amount has been
changed in the most recent Ontario
Budget.
If your income as a single person
is less than $8,200 or your
total income as a family of four, for
example, is below $14,000, you may
be eligible for assistance to pay all
or part of your premiums.
As always, pensioners or those
receiving social assistance continue
to receive OHIP coverage without
charge.
The best way to check
your eligibility is to contact your
local OHIP office. It's listed
in the Blue Pages of your telephone
directory under Government
Services.
Please ask because you may very
well qualify for OHIP assistance
today, even though you might not \
have in the past.
Ministry of Health
Ontario
miamismanmernm Dennis R.limbrell, Minister -• -•
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