Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-11-11, Page 5is
a
{ r^ om)+'
Ontai io-wfde ►ro r
nng. Abe, neh a
niers of youngpeoople,
Wether Warm,
MitaIlY Mint grade 1alatu
dent at Mount Forest is
tract o
High alta l h�-been.
tion nated,. for the. Juntor
'G xen of tie. Year program
e.:-.001nretEhfrAthe,Qatarfo.
Conatrtilm. r ; IOWA'S*
Asloeiation and CP A.
Each .year
boys arid girls between the
ages of sial and:. Ra'r-and'one
group, areto be selected as
winners from all;. nomina-
tions to be submitted tfe the
OCNA. A panel of judges,
made up of editors of weekly
Ikea ln, faf
aaasteit'af an,
acts of.rermnll
wimp*
i ►ebeloi loll .
'T 0'00 feet 4.
ilea* ; h 1D'iforl me zb r.
dissab' ty," ` says Pave.
Weser, . publisher al`> The
Confederate and president of
dile OCN " mere"; others
rni it have :give .In, she
has 't.'.` `}
"The Mannner in which she
has dealt with it (her dis-
ability) has been impress
sive," says Bill Moody,
TOWN OF WINGHAM
School Support
Listings
School support lists are now in the
town clerk's office and are available for
inspection during normal working
hours.
Byron Adams
Clerk Treasurer
COUNTY .. APPOINTMENTS
Non -County Councillors
Certain appointments are made each year by
the County of Huron to various local boards or
committees. For 1982, County appointments
are to be made as follows:
- Huron County Land Division Committee
- Huron County Public Library Board
All present members of the Library Board ex-
cept one are eligible for reappointment and all
members of the Land Division Committee ex-
cept one are eligible for reappointment.
If interested, submit details in writing (in-
cluding telephone number) and indicate coma
mittee or board on which you prefer to serve.
',,i,Submissidns to be received by, thee under-„
signed by December 1., 1981 •
B. G. Hanly,
Clerk -Treasurer & Administrator,
County of Huron,
Court House, Goderich, Ontario
N7A 1 M2
1
,q
honsidet
> s.pt > •prD-
:age- Ted Lyle fraan
gronto 'office .of, the;
, a din �s s
IOIV'. �i pe�il
s ry ng ,7/PARC p oPl
their a+ dd.. ev +ept. ,,:
on a "sustained efforts' over
a period�off m�' ee. '
` a 'Twit%�ll :i a young 'E!.A
le
who bale .pierforaned a you
might event alit adult would
"
,says/Mr. Lyda n,,,a, , ig.
that "It's not so much pll
OL
School seems like a funny
place to be,
When I'd rather be sitting
under a tree.
But they say we must learn
to read and write,
And you are not allowed ever
to fight.
School is the place where
pencils and pens,
Make their homes and cosy
dens. '
Paper, typewriters, sewing
machines,
Which teachers think •are
very keen.
But just wait to see what we
must eat,
In the cafeteria; so tough,
the meat.
And texts, quizs and exams
galore,
They always seem so much a
bore.
The thing that we look forall
week,
Friday night is what we
seek.
But Monday mornings, hear
the groans,
Aches and pains all through
our bones.
Morning announcements
ring through the air,
Homerooms buzzin', They
don't care,
Math, Science, Typing, we
must take,
And many more to take the
cake.
Hur-.ry, Hurry; to catch, rthe
bus home,
Boys fighting for backseats,
work up a foam.
Girls in the front seats, try-
- ing to look meek,
So long school ... until next
week.! !
Bonnie Burchill
09
PKO
have a o
assoeiatiop. nd of
tote laal'.
seemed . a' awhile -
gram to be undertaken
the community, newspa
inOntario.'i
."'Honoring these yam'
people has become a trach-
tion in the province of
Alberta," adds Mr. Lydon..,
"We thought it would be an
item of more universal
appeal."
The association members
point out that there are al-
ready awardsiprograms for:
scholastic and musical en-
deavors, while medals for
heroism are also handed out.
"We seem to be comple-
menting everything that's
being done now," says Mr.
Wenger.
Those chosen as winners in
Alberta, says Mr. Wenger,
appear "surprised" at the
recognition given them.
"But these kids can , take
JI WILKINS
4,S, Jackie
e Bunker;
and other
.ihave in coin-
w=fat.
y three -
people in the
e fat. Being
ase as some
fe
you believe.
body to have
r in its system
to fat and
)Y•
be compared
ted guest. If you
the effort to
il>lii, he'll stick
''. The longer
,;;exterminating
it harder it is
cause an un -
ill start to
oes fat.
e ill? Are they
iecause unlike
recognition. They all •have
strength," he says.
He tells of one youth who
was named a winner for a
most conspicuous act of self-
sacrifice. The boy had pulled
his family out of their burn-
ing home and then gave his
shoes to a younger brother
for a trek to safety in the
bitter cold of ,the Prairie
winter.
In Ontario, all those
nominated are to receive
citations as outstanding citi-
zens at the annual meeting of
the newspaper association,
next March in Toronto. The
12 winners will also receive
savings bonds and awards
from Lieutenant -Governor
John Aird. An added bonus
for the winners will be an
overnight trip to Toronto to
take in the city's attractions.
Teacher.
Mrs. Mid
What made you decide to.
specialize in English for your
teaching career?
"I .had decided on this
when I first learnel to read,
when I was in Kindergarten.
"Are 'you• Worried about
your exams?
"Yes; beieaus-e I got a
WE NEED
YOUR
NOMINATIONS
FOR
JUNIOR CITIZEN OF
THE YEAR AWARD
(DEADLINE: DECEMBER 1, 1981)
Purpose of Awards
Inaugurated in Ontario to provide recognition for outstanding
achievements or acts of courage and initiative by boys and girls
between the ages of six and 18 years. The program will Iso in-
clude individual awards presented for meritorious conduct on a
sustained basis, plus special group awards to recognize the ef-
forts of young people throughout the communities of the prov-
ince
Noteworthy deeds of Ontario boys and girls are performed within
their communities. Only by having them drawn to our attention
by local nominators and newspaper editors will we be able to
honour these worthy young citizens and give them the public
recognition they so richly deserve. -
Who Is Eligible?
The award nominees will be individuals or groups who have per-
formed acts of physical heroism, perhaps endangering their own
lives, overcoming disabling physical or psychological handicaps
to match or exceed their fellows, or being involved in some worth-
while community service endeavour
A COMMUNITY PROJECT OF CP AIR
AND THIS NEWSPAPER.
CP and f4 ere resumed ,rdQernark, of Canadian Pacific Limi,crl.
mem® =am =se ®® CM= ®maw®®=cm us= maw®emm®mmaa®® m= Irma ME. ormelaasaom,
I am proud to nominate My name is
of Address
Birthdate
Address
for a 1981 Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award.
(Please enclose a separate sheet telling why you
believe an award is deserved.)
Phone No.
Name of this newspaper
NOMINATIONS CLDbE DECEMBER 1, 1981
:4Aki
'..0, -K. ,Et 0 0, a,. < • MIIa .•••1•4
mb conflict," — Debbie
:taxman: 12F.. .
a es,, it' will interfere with
1pi13' ; : rtying! " —Anon-
ymoO,
"{Yes", ; ichel Poulin,
9F, s ,
1 guess I always
am,"--Chr'iatine • Kissner,
11C.
"Well maybe, sort of, de-
finitely yes",;— Tim Stain-
ton, "1211[.
"In •scientifically, gram-
matically unified and . co-
herent `language. Positively,
absolutely, Teal", — Caro-
line Mulvey, 12F.
"We have nothing to fear
- 915out exams but exams
thems'el les," — Clint Pew-
tress,911.
nterview
I enjoy reading and liter-
ature and I like students. I
also have an 'aunt (I was
named after her) who was a
, teacher and she seemed to
have everything, so .I be-
lieved teachers had every -
thing "
Do you enjoy teaching just
English or would you like to
broaden your horizons?
"I have taught phys. ed.,
business practice and his-
tory but I like English best.
You could say that I have
narrowed my horizons."
Which grade do you- find the'
most pleasure to teach?
"I like the different grades
for different reasons. The
grade nines are fun to teach
because I can mother them,
ask them if they made their*
beds and they are so inno-
cent. I enjoy teaching grade
12 students because they are
like adults and are blooming
authors to me."
If you had not become a
teacher what other field
would you have gone into?
"Nothing else, except a do-
mestic engineer."
Could you define what
teaching means to you?
"To teach is to lead stu-
dents through life with all its
opportunities and help them
to appreciate the world. I be-
lieve that the little quotation
on my coffee cup says it all:
'Learning is a pleasure;
teaching is a joy."'
What do you believe is the
correct age for a teacher to
retire?
"There isn't one but then I
wouldn't want to decide that
for anyone else."
What else has been the
highest point in your
teaching career?
"The fact that I have
taught successful writers
like Alice Munro or times
when my students win aagk
tests for their writing ab.. y
or when they respond with
enthusiasm to a piece of
literature
Does it bother you when a
student from your class
fails?
"Yes, because I like to see
people succeed at what they
attempt especially those who
could have done the work
and did not. I am upset when
people do not meet their po-
tential ; do not achieve the
best that they can."
•
such illnesses as cancer,
there is a cure for obesity:
balanced diet and exerelee-
If you are among those who
are overwieght, or on the°
verge of being so, you should
search for a plan that will
help you trim down that un-
wanted guest and prevent
from clinging forever.
Fat is not a disease in itself
but it can cause a suscepti-
bility to such things as heart
disease, stroke, or pneu-
monia. If you are one of
those wwho are slim and do
not worry .abo.Itt fat, yoU celn
.possibly help more, By
friending those of the fateategory and involving the..
in sports, activ!itieS,, games, "
you will find that they are,
really human beings under
all that, unwanted pest they
are carrying :.
' Fat people are PEOPLE
too.. "Maybe with the help of
society and a sure diet: and
exercise plan, they can be-
come the Jackie Gleason and
Archie Bunker of the future.
Only they'll be thinner:
Book re vie w
Where Eagles Dare
BY CLINT PEWTRESS
Although Where Eagles
Dare has been on the market
for a few years now I feel it
hasn't received the credit it
really deserves.
In this novel Allistair Mac-
Lean shows a flare for de-
scription and accuracy for
which he is famous, taking
the reader first from cold
and foggy England to the
snow covered , . Bavarian
Alps.
From the beginning of the
story a strange cloak of mys-
tery envelopes the plot and
its characters. The story and
plot move at a breathtaking
pace until the final few pages
when MacLean does an ,ex-
cellent job of tying together
the string of events that
make the story such a grip-
ping one:
The general plot is that of
murder and spies in the
British intelligence service;
and a deadly charade that is
to completely trick the war-
lords of Germany. MacLean
has done an excellent job of
weaving fear, confusion and
the ' arrogance of Hitler's
elite.
Where Eagles Dare is one
of MacLean's many breath-
taking books!
—Clint Pewtress, 9111
In my opinion
We need friends
Groan, creak, groan...
The bed moaned in protest
as I tossed and turned, but to
no avail. With a sigh I bur-
rowed even deeper into my
covers. In an effort to get to
sleep I began to count sheep.
M 4:50 I stopped. I tried
thinking about something
happy. No luck. No matter.
what I did I couldn't get 'her'
out of my mind.
She was a girl in some of
my classes. It didn't matter
what anyone .did or said,
when a question was asked,
either by another student, or
by a teacher, she would give
Grapevine
It's time' for all ghosts,
goblins, punk rockers and
any other scary creatures to
put away their masks or
colored hair for another
year. While the children are
busily munching on their
goodies, the dentists are
busy rubbing their hands,
anticipating their profits
from the "trickor-treatin"'
• kids.
• On a much more serious
note, now comes the time to
remember all those who died
for our country. Remem-
brance Day services are held
all over the country. Take a
moment and remember.
Commencement exdreis'es
were held Friday, Nov. 6,
here at Madill. All past in-
mates of F. E. attended.
—Liz Brydges
CREATIVE CORNER
"BLUR"
yeah,
it's autumn
leaves are dropping
snow falling
crops are in
thanksgiving gone
dead turkey
spoiled flesh
sick of eating
tired of living
scared to die
time ticks
minutes of prayer
getting stoned
whole world crazy
push the button
ban the bomb
super weapons
super deaths
killing forbidden
death invited
millions of kings
all little people
all want top
nobody at bottom
civilization
needs a big base
like the pyramid
small top
people always climbing
nothing but destruction
death
death
—Grace Schmidt
a look of disgust and then
totally 'ignore everyone.
It bothered me. Don't ask
why. It just did. I often
wondered what went through
her head every time she did
this. Just then, disturbing
my thoughts, I felt sonie-
thin cold o ld
and wet touching
my foot. Peering under the
sheets, I saw two amber eyes
reflecting the moon from my
window. It was Scrappy, my
Orange tabby.
1 rolled over, trying to
ignore him, but it did no
good. Scraps began to tickle
my toes with his whiskers.
Finally, too tired to be
amused, I gave him a bunt
on the nose with. my foot. In
reply, Scraps just wriggled
his way up through the
layers of sheets and placed
his head beside mine on the
pillow, looking at me with
large sad eyeswhich seemed
to say "Be my friend?" In
spite of myself, I giggled and
gave him a pat. He began to
purr and closed his eyes con-
tentedly. Soon the purring
stopped, replaced with soft
snores.
Suddenly I understood.
Maybe the girl in my class
just needed a friend. I de-
cided the next time I saw her
l would smile to her. And
with a little luck . . . just
maybe ... she might smile
back.
—Bonnie Burchill
PURPLE CHASER
"Today is the rest day of
the first of your life."
—1. M. Confused
MRS. LEWIS STOREHOUSE
-
Belgrave Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Harold: Vin-
cent spent the weekend with
.Mr. and Ws. Leslie Vincent
of Oakville. .
Mr: Harold 'Keating re-
turned home last Monday.
evening after spending a few
days with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Stanley Snell of Londoial.
Mrs. Beatrice Cardiff of
Callender Nursing Home,
Brussels visited last- Wed-
nesday afternoon with Mr:
and Mrs. Bert Johnston. •
Mr. and' Mrs. Maitland
Edgar of Petrolia called on
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis . Stone-
house on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Yuill accompanied by Mca,
Leslie Bolt visitedi•:s their
cousins, Mrs. Mitchell Elliott
and 'kiss Edith Stokes of
Leamington, over the week-
end. They toured Point
Pelee, visited Colasanti,.
Nursery and wild life area
also the Jack Miner bird
sancturary at Kingsville.
The Canadian Industries
meeting of the, Belgrave
Women's Institute will, be
held in the hall on Tueeday
Nov. 17 at 8:15 p.m. The pro-
gram convener is Mrs.
Norman Coup attic Miss;
cooden McBurney will show:
slides of sudanialliftlea, TIM
lunch . committee is Mrs..
Join Andersen and
Ilam Coultea..
`ford of
'dinner
Mrs. Berrrt Jbhns`tpn
Mrs. Harty: Mc. t
able to return: to the suis -ii
Mrs Carl, Veber' las
nesdaly, after°,bentg' asp
in the Wingham and
Hospital
Mrs. Robert Proeterbspt
a few days last week Wit to
Mr dMrs Homrard,Zettler .
,of eps ow t ., :mow
Mrs- Larry .. lfiaybetry,; '
Marilyn, Kimberley. .,and.
Darryl of Londesboro visited.
on Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Robert Procter. -
The Belgrave Library will.
be open on Friday, Nov. 13,
instead of Saturday after-
noon.
Michael Odida, a student
at Centralia College, Huron
Park, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Clare
VanCamp and Kevin.
r
k v.
Nestle boycott is
explained to ACW
BELGRAVE — The Nov-
ember meeting of the Bet_
grave ACW was held at the
rectory of St. Paul's Church,
Wingham, on Tuesday after-
noon. Mrs. John Swan wel-
comed everyone and the
meeting opened by singing
the hymn, "Rock of Ages".
The President, Mrs.
Robert Procter, led in
prayer. The Lord's Prayer
Was said in unison and Mrs.
Mildred Vannan read the
scripture. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by
Remembrance Day
is topic for WMS
BELGRAVE — The Nov-
ember meeting of the WMS
was held at the home of Mrs.
Victor Youngblut on Nov. 2.
Mrs. Youngblut presided and
opened by reading the hymn,
"My God I Thank Thee".
Belgrave
euchre
Nine tables were in play at
the weekly euchre which was
held in the WI Hall on Wed-
nesday evening, Nov. 4.
Winners were: high lady,
Mrs. William Black; low
lady, Mrs. Robert Higgins;
most lone hands, Mrs. Olive
Walker; high man, Lewis
Stonehouse; low man, Lorne
• Jamieson; most lone hands,
Ed Marsh.
Euchre again next week,
same time, — everyone wel-
come.
Mrs. John McBurney read
scripture from St. Matthew
4, 4-13. Mrs. George Fear
read the meditation on
"Peace". Mrs. Nicholson led
in prayer. The roll call was
answered with a verse on
Peace. Thirteen sick and
shut-in visits were recorded.
Mrs. McBurney read the
Secretary's report and the
financial report was given by
Mrs. Youngblut. The collec-
tion was received.
Mrs. Mac Scott gave the
topic, a story on the care
given to the cemeteries of
the fallen service men of
World War II in Holland. She
also read two poems, "I give
Thanks" and "In a Nevem
ber Field".
Mrs. Fear distributed the
1982 calendars.
Mrs. Youngblut closed
with prayer and served a
lovely lunch.
the secretary, Mrs. 'Clare
Van Camp, the treasurer's
report given by Mrs. Alex
Nethery and the collection
taken. •
The roll call taken from
the 14th chapter of the gospel
according to St. Matthew;
was answered by eight
members. Mrs. Procter read
two articles entitled "The
foundation of Christian
Ethics" and "Bear One
Another's Burdens".
Mrs. Harold Jardin pre-
pared a program on the Nes-,
tle boycott which is sup-
ported by the Anglican
Church of Canada. By avoid-
ing purchase of items manu-
factured by the Nestle com-
pany and other companies
controlled by it, we can
make our objections to their
actions felt.
In the poor countries of the
Third World, free samples of
infant formula are given to
mothers of new babies, who
are discouraged from breast
feeding their infants. Due to
poverty and poor sanitation,
the families cannot continue
to purchase the product and
when it is diluted with con-
taminated water, it results in
serious health problems and
death.
Plans were discussed for
the bazaar and tea to be held -
November 14.
' The meeting closed with -
prayer, grace was sung and
lunch served by the hostess.
R. W. Bell
OPTOMETRIST
Gdderich
The Square 624-7661