Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-11-18, Page 5n.
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lta : on and,
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*Awe have
QWil. away
and lessons.
Itsvhat'we do
Ong lives we
re: ,to come
we find our
dioring, At the
Voir lives ex-
qly, but for a'
alized time.
fit's downhill.
to fall out,
eakens, your
Tinkly, And
begin to look.
•
A
i...�-ir,t .+ttl i> •'•..++ [ C,'
-s-trr'rp dik e. �° .''t 'Fk.S�i�^
h �loncts.Taste Is Best.
Jose, hi: a St. in the Zebra. Plaza
Corn.eref ° w: 8:6'and:4 Wingham
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 also in-
clude individual awards presented for rneritorious' conduct on a
sustained bas -is, plus special group awards to recognize the ef-
forts of young people'hroughout the communities of the prov-
ince.
Notewor•thy,deeds of O'rifario bo s and girls are performed within
their cornmun.ities, Onlyk,' iy ha ,g, them drawn to out attention
by local noni.inators an&,Mewspaper editors will we be able to'
honour these worthy yo g citizens and giye them the public
recognition they'so rich) eserve.
VE NEED
YOUR
NOMINATI
FOR'.
NIOR CITIZEN OF
THE YEAR AWARD
\ (DEADLINE: DECEr", 1981)
main fdc l%f all "breatl
life andertitesland
'We cannot continue' Ili r'tiur
hopeless realizing of just; ski
how much bettera day Would Wo s '
tt' w ttld not lot' tbe
ijre
en day Because ilif " this•
continuity we have count+ d
on the days leaving. and
I`M MAiD
• 1Sy i(abeth
;Wil ci> s
I'm mace y•
Suirpe-be a good little biaxial!'
Listen in class, 'smile anti..
h !appy
n make
oesn'tgetme
Gryoneelse
i f eel' ma .
d;I.do m
l � ia' 0 77,
ey still mark tiny'
chis ?Low nmark;
teelsad and
as's't do,a things
!fiyean t
tri' Getter than the mark
,adful w: ,
lu , that does not mead
the Insides have turned old
There`^:tin y bl snow on the
roof. bit AtIlt, be fire in the
furnace
Life is not to be justpushed
away., should be ved on
a day to' day. .bastLive.
today. ,forlwhat it is; make
something out of each and
every day a you know
what ui illliapfpep, •`
You will never want to
realize just how much better
a day would be if it would not
last the entire day' because
this day is yours 1 •
°tcandoalotJ tier
Then why dont t 1? No ti ite t .
Lousyexcuse
I must try harder'
Naw, just hurts the brat
est give up .,:.;, •
It''.s.easier.
But I can`t give up
I must keep on
Man Must go on
Man, must survive
Says'so in Grapes Of Wrath •
Manendures ,,
Man prevails
So must:I, ,
Who Is Eligible?
The award nomines`w•II I`e\individuals or groups who have per-.
formed acts of physical her ism, perhaps endangering their own
lives, overcoming disabling hysical or psychological handicaps
to match or exceed their fell vys, or being involved in some worth-
while community service endeavour. -
COMMUNITY PROJECT OF CP AIR
• 'AND THIS NEWSPAPER.
IL 9
Air CO and t1 ars' rc tlarad trademarks of C rimdhn Pt+eifie Lilsrieid.
eprer. extilpe et22195 intenn flatee60 tee= =OM etarn Wed. milmb ¢=1125.0=2: (11240 0181221, EVIMSIVIffee tafelal
I am proud to nominate My name is
— _ of
Birthdate
Address
for a 1981 Ontario Juniod Citizen of the Year Award
iPlease enclose a separate sheet telling why you •
believe an award is deseryred.)
it
tr
f Address
Phone No
Name of this newspaper ..
ridMINATIONS CLOSE DECEMBER 1, 1951
31
fa
By: Liz Bryag
The ' solemn ' st ' of
people walked slowly, yet
proudly, bet*een ro of
chairs and happy, g
faces. Somepear e-
siv*, some shY, some grib-
ning, still others with :;almost
expressionless faces..
This is' how` I viewed the
graduation students ..of FE
Madill, as'they:'filed silently
past my seat, into their own
chairs.. Some oothe: students
wore expressions ,. which
radiated their' true feelings,
while others hid behind a
mask of impenetrable
thoughts:
Yet I'm sure that everyone
of those graduates was
thinking at least one com-
mon thought. and that was
the. final and absolute. ack-
nowledgement of :ending
their high school .days of-
ficially. This was the'r'iight of
final reckoning, as they each
said goodbye in their own
special way.
Even though a part of
themwillalways remain in
the halls and (classrooms of
Madill, another part- is
reaching out to grasp the
new experiences: and
memories which; .awaits
M( ,111.f+'•
,t,, :,1$ t,.., •
reweN
them in college, university,
or places of employment. .
Perhaps some are glad to
finally rid themselves en - H
tirely •of ,the 'seemingly en-
dless plague of high school.
Perhaps some would like
toremain forever in the
main foyer., or lounge. They
know this is highly unlikely,
so they at least try to shrug
off any misgivings and
'grievances, and ready them-
selves to face whatever fate
and God, sends their way.
Public school and high
school nurture and prepare.
us all for the world outside. If
we 'can't understand it all,
then school helps us at least
to cope with things. Com-
mencement is the official
farewell, before being
plunged headlong into a
world of ,hustle and bustle
and hurry, hurry, hurry,
I nkow many of the Grade
12 and 13 graduates and I
think it's safe to say they'll
make it through, no matter
what.
•
All I can hope for now, is
that I can say goobye to
Madill and face the world
half as well:Only time will
tell.
Student: question'
By: Liz Wilkins.:
DO youhave a particular
superstition that yotibelieve
in:'
"School's bad luck!"
Dawn Wraith 12K
"Never get out of bed on
Friday the 13th or any other
Friday." Patty Barger. 12A
'Let no black cat cross
your path 1 thoroughly
believe in that!" Diane
Gibson 12C
"Don't cut your fiiernails
on Friday -- it's ba :,hick,"
Brenda Hendefirson iD.,,
Pizza
Wingham
5Item Small
$395
With this coupon!
Expires Nov. 25/81
"The thin always get
thinner and the fat always•
get fatter," Gayle
MacKenzie 12E.
"If a bird hits your window
— something bad'll happen,"
Ruth Martin 11D.
"i always,eross my fingers
when 1 see a black cat break-
ing a mirror while walking
under a ladder!" Nima Patel
12F.
As you can see by the
replies received, there are
many weird and wonderful
superstitions you can believe
1n or live by every day. If you
do not believe in super-
stitions I hope YOU never see
a black cat breaking a
mirror while walking under
a ladder!
PURPLE CHASER
The trouble ‘vith people
who talk too much is that
they often say something
they haven't even thought of
yet,
i M A. Smartalek
tte
` iEvel Fear rn.No
11i, :memorial sere
ell across the : n
every comrnunityi.. a
small, blit lg w+
un r317.49°4:::
tand . , t sir'
ranee?
c t tcv'en er 1
forces of,tl
Genua,,' ;
and.; S!'urke , +
the forces of:1iter
•
Of, the worldfia T
j=11741:3:;?
tnofn as Items.
Armistice Day. tl
e'
even cohntry, 1
smaiL that4ou
Ted
filly
the
tf}c;e:
a
Wart 1 remenri Iger Ie file M
who ..fought an the 'dirty,
stinking, wet :ani ,rnuddy
trenches of France.-'.E�vten
during World War I'I,
membrane 'pay was: "stili
honored and W rld War Il
helped to make the
NATURE SCALL ; -
ByM> Bo iuie
Burchill .
Onenight cold and bitter winter's
. .
When -the snow was gently
falling
And the.- moon gave off a
glistening light
I head Mother Nature
calling.
Her voice, came ;cutting
through the air
In the form of a long drawn -
howl .•
And in it's own way it sounds
fair
Filling every hollow:
And all the beasts that heard
,her cry a._:
Eettns,Sti ng lee i :their
souls - :. •
The bucks and doesdidn't
even shy
As if promised their secret.
goals. •
.
The night grew. cold and.
quiet then - •
Her song was done; the air,
chill
The animals crept back to
their dens
And all the land was still.
as
eon S
rl�►�.Yul
w114
was ,:til
rollin
dw,��e:„
et.9,0a
a0
guninan°thercca•"td
din, and= artillery Sheila= ex,,
Pioding , around you" •yn-
ning up ani open lea+elll
watching your .buddies,.
and die and not knowin
you were going>to live to se
your Wife o "gulag in or t
you would,.rlive
0
th.
Of
another -drink of wamn°beer•:
at your favorite dockride
pub • ,• , " . - ;; ?�a•
,
I doij'tlttlttnk; ytre'li ;.ever J
know: whatit,tias Ilkei'but.we
can linagine what it .would
'Ave been -like if we had lost,
say, World 'War. II.' The
swastika.. files over England•
id°
tai:,
}a orifi
preventive
that
again. Thif
brantefta►ai,
Grace, Schmidt
:If you=saw Dudley Noone
in the movie " Y0",,,then you
won't Want to `-miss hiiitr0n.
"Artlhurtt. This lulario*yta. i
of . ch ;spo lr�
e
hasn't °eompletely gl"t avn up' rarounc
is very 'entertaining. bizairre
comedy' it is! •
Moore gives a superb por-
trayal of this ficticious:
character. The antics he
employsare very con
vincing. His ild and crazy;'
drunken lau hter is so funny
it makes the viewer double
over with . laughter. Some •
scenes are particularly.
funny. The opening scene
Remembrance Day Service
By: Liz Wilkins 12K •
A Remembrance ..Day
Service was held at FE
• Madil Secondary School •on
November 9. Mr. Ritter, the
pricnprincipal, was master
of ceremonies' and opened
the service with the ad•
vancing of the colors. The
members of the Color Party
were Mr. David Crothers,,
Sergeant -At -Arms, Mr,
George Walker ancl Mr.
Ernest Eaton, Color
Bearers. The members of
the Color Escort, Mr. Tom
MacFarlane, Pipe Major;
Mrs. Mary Lou Johnston,
Piper and Cathy Sholdice,
Drum Sergeant,
The students joined Mr.
Ritter in repeating the
Lord's Prayer and Mr. Wood
quoted a Scripture passage,
The choir then sang the
anthem, "Man and His
World". The Rey. P. Mills
from St. Andrew's Church,
Wingham, gave the Remem-
brance message and Mr.
Ritter asked for a moment's
silence while he read the
names of those killed in the
two wars.
Nathan Peel, president of
student's, council, and Mr.
David Hynes, past president
of Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 180. Wingham,
presented the wreaths and
the student body stood
during the. "Last Post".
Then "Reveille" was played
Belgrave euchre
Ten tables of euchre were
played at the Belgrave
weekly euchre last Wednes-
day evening in the WI Hall.
The winners were: high
lady, Mrs. George Johnston:
second high lady, Mrs. Hugh
River; low lady, Mrs. Robert
Higgins; high man, Fred
Port r; second high man,
Clar nce Hanna; low man,
Will m Black.
The ill be euchre again
next We nesday evening at 8
p.m., everyone welcome.
by Doug Clark and Ken
Irwin. ,
The choir Sang "Verdant
,Meadows", the colors were
retired and the entire
student body sang "0
Canada". ' •
The day then was returned
to regular classes.
rMRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Belgrave Personal Notes
a
lis ;;f
roi
r wean
hire to maroy a rrch stio
bish does
Bice to leave things o fate;"
He doesn't love this woman'
but rather he,has fapen for
lower' classed .girl from` •a'
slumish area of ' towia ie.
uses alcohol as a: crutch
help him forget theMtealities
which seen': altogether un-
pleasant. r 4 '
There are a few vat;
touching.` moments4•. itt his
movie, \as,well Its, is w
directed and *.i›, pilot
although ending an rain .a m t:
predictable manner, is very
complete and "upbeat"::
Even after all that Vas
been said, you . might. ' .not
want to see this movie, but at
leastit's got .a.,terrif e_th e
song by Chris Cross,,going for
it.
Mr. ' and I, Mrs. Jeff
Christensen Of London, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of
Thorndale, Mrs. • Hilda
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Roberts. Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Gibson and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Gibson all of
Listowel and Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnston Tara and
Erin of Ilderton were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and. Mrs..
Robert Grasby.
Mrs. George Martin spent
a few days last week with her
sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arm-
strong of Thorndale.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scholl
of Atwood and Mrs. Julia
Carson of Listowel visited on
Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hanna.
Barbara Coultes of
Toronto spent a few days this
past week with her mother,
Mrs. Cecil Coultes.
Danny Thompson of
Goderich spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Johnston.
Mrs. Robert Smart of
Waskada, Manitoba and her
daughter Julia, Mrs, Cal
Gervin of Woodlands,
Manitoba and Mrs. Larry
Ellis of Whitevale, Ontario.
were Saturday night dinner
guests of their uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs: Lewis
Stonehouse. Mrs. Harry
McGuire, who also is. an
aunt. was a dinner guest at
the same home.
Mrs. Ken Stewart and Mrs.
Peter Dunlop of Seaforth,
visited on Sunday afternoon
with Mrs: George Martin.
Knox . •Presbyterian
congregation held its annual
potluck supper on Sunday
evening 'November 15.
Everyone enjoyed a sing-
song conducted by the Rev.
Kenneth Innes, followed by
garnes and contests'; Garner
Nicholson showed slides of
local interest.
MRS. JOE WALKER
Bluev®le \I
Mr. and Mrs. Daryl
Walker, Kevin and Sheila
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Walker were Sunday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Skinn,
Mr. and Mrs. Burns
Moffatt and Brian Moffatt
were Saturday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, Ri'c'hard Korda
and family, Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Cameron
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Elliott.
Five tables of euchre were
played in the community hall
on Wednesday, November
11: The high lady's prize was
won by Mary Helen Turvey:
low, Dorothy Thompson. For
the men it was`Carl Johnston
thigh) acid Jim Thompon
low,). Isobel Campbell won
the luekv draw,
n•