The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-03-04, Page 10CJ
W,
I%p *—Mo Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs., March 4, 1976
WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL'S Junior Choir provided
some pleasant music between acts last Friday at an
assembly put on by Grade 7 and 8 students. The assembly
Prise winners
at CWL euchre E. PARKER
Nine tables were in play at the Plumbing i Heating
Catholic Women's League euchre PHONE - N7-6071
party held in Sacred Heart
Church on Februar; 24. �—
Prizes for high scores went to
Olive Lewis and Alex Sproal.
Nora Finnigan and Mr. Short
held the low scores. Pearl Angus
was the winner of a special door
prize.
Conveners of the event were 1
Mrs. Sara Anstett and Mrs. Bill
Templeman.
Mortgage
—Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McCal-
lum of Guelph are this week cele- Fuad
brating their 60th wedding anni-
versary. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum
were residents of Wingham area provides...
until three years ago when they High Yield
moved to Guelph to live with their CJ Regular Income
daughter. Liquidity
—Rev. Robert H. Armstrong, n Automatic Reinvestment
on behalf of the congregation of Tax Savings
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, welcomed five new a prospectus ni. rony mlonnabon
about Irnc,tws A1,nty.,y„ rand .uld
members to the fellowship of the U"s otleimml may bu uwamed (rum the
church on Sunday morning. Join uncle"'y"rd'
contained two skits, Monster Mush and Cinderella and, in by profession of faith, are
between breaks in the action, their unified music was pre- Grant MacIntyre, Marilyn Mac-
sented. Intyre and Heather Struthers.
Linda and George Young are
transferring their certificates.
Mr. Armstrong's sermon was
"The
tion, is the best to pursue on the based on the importance of
eBradyearn ice. "They like it the best because church membership. Next Sun-yit tests their physical and mental day, the sacrament of the Lord's
capabilities. To qualify for a Supper will be observed at the
medal, a number of steps must be morning worship service in St.
• passed. To qualify for a silver fig- Andrew's.
S a t n U S a n O w n s are skating badge, for instance,
one has to pass a bronze figure NEWS OF THE NATION
dents at the Figure Skating Club.
they receive a lot of ice time and as a armg on ism v> ua
The club started back in 1952
instruction. life. "This is a full-time, year -
skating test. The same applies for
A two-year study by the On -
Wayne M. Chandler
The Brady Bunch has been a
the skaters. "If they do badly, it
music for the individual skater.
gold badges and competitions,"
said Mr. Brady.
tario Economic Council has re-
R.R. 4, Brussels
887-6021
very popular television show with
shows in their performance. But,
For a skater who is quick and
From just a spectator's view
suited in sharp criticism of the
day and Friday for those who
young .and old. But the Brady
Bunch, a different. show
if they have an up day, they try
things they would never think of
flash y, we provide them with
quick and flashy music. Others
point, the unch is a fine
p° Bradyy
Province's educational standards
as far as "the basics" are con-
by
quite
altogether, can be found skating
doing," he said.
tend to skate better to slow and
group of skaters, enthusiastic
and willing to learn. It may, be
cerned. The report calls for
,distributed
�
regularly at the Wingham Arena
He added the drop-out rate was
smoother music," he said. Not
that in the future these skaters
return to compulsory studies in
and instruction than that of the
Monday, Wednesday and Fridaabout
Y.
95 per cent 3-4 years ago
only does Mr. Brady instruct
may end' up as Olympic quali-
English, French and mathe-
SYNDICATE LIMITED
"It's just a little oke amongst the
I ] ng
when students entered high
solely, he also uses a videotape
fiers.
matics at both elementary and
Moneybuilders
The Mone builders
I instruct," said Bruce
school or graduated. "Now, the
machine used for teaching which
centrate on is very repetitious,"
secondary, school levels. The
said Mr. Brady. "It's not too
Brady, a former skating profes-
drop-out rate is a mere 10 per
includes slow motion, stop action
said it can be interesting depend-
council recommends that tests in
ing on the skater's individual tal-
sional and now a .professional in-
cent because of high interest." A
and instant replay.
figure skating, free -style skating
the three basic studies should be
or simple dance routines.
structor to more than 116 stu-
good attitude develops, he said, if
His part as an instructor also
h be • h' • di • d 1
tural art in a single aspect of
uniform across the province.
skating, the skater just can't af-
dents at the Figure Skating Club.
they receive a lot of ice time and as a armg on ism v> ua
The club started back in 1952
instruction. life. "This is a full-time, year -
and since its formation has
,Aside from the ordinary mem- round job," he said. "Once you
caught the interest of the 116 who
bership, students also take pri- start to coach, one finds it very
attend. The junior skaters, 55 in
vate lessions for about 15 minutes difficult to maintain skating. You
number, meet every Wednesday
at a time. "I try to give the stu- learn more from teaching,
with the intermediate members
dents as much private instruction watching other instructors and
Monday and Wednesday. The
as I can," he said. "But, it is very competitions than teaching what
seniors meet Monday, Wednes-
expensive for private lessons," you know. Mr. Brady is also in -
day and Friday for those who
he added. structing in Goderich ' and
wish to attend. The advance
Music has a lot to do with the Walkerton.
course, said Mr. Brady„ is paid
skater also. "We try to pick Figure skating, in his estima-
apart from the standard mem-
bership fee. The membership fee
of $15 per year includes group
lessons while intermediate skat-
ers pay $30 to meet twice a week
and to receive twice the ice time
and instruction than that of the
juniors. Seniors pay up to $35 a
year to concentrate on more
patch time (figure dances, com-
pulsory school figures as figure
eights, circles and the remaining
technical aspects of skating).
"Most of what our skaters con-
centrate on is very repetitious,"
said Mr. Brady. "It's not too
exciting to watch though." He
said it can be interesting depend-
ing on the skater's individual tal-
ent, whether it be in the areas of
figure skating, free -style skating
or simple dance routines.
"Although one may have a na-
tural art in a single aspect of
skating, the skater just can't af-
ford to concentrate all of his or
her efforts into it, and if one does
concentrate heavily in the field,,
he or she knows best one must
also learn more to enter into a
competition," he said. "If one
skater is more talented at fig
.h
urns, he or she must also concen-
trate on dance, for instance."
In his estimation, the most
exciting routines for his skaters
are free skating and pair skating.
Many of the students who attend
f
Friday afternoon sessions are the
ones striving for competition
11, 0�x,
entries, said Mr. Brady. Mem-
bers of this club came back with
more than 10 medals won in a
competition held in London
—Weekend visitors with Mrs.
Gershom Johnston, Catherine
Street, were Jim arld Carol John-
ston of Listowel and Paul John-
ston of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Johnston and Donna of St.
Pauls and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wood and Sylvia of Egmondville.
recently. He said the mental 'at- INSTRUCTOR BRUCE BRADY shows Michelle McCutcheon how to correctly make a
titude had, and still will, have an number of circles by switching feet. Bruce and his wife Fran instruct more than 20
an affect on the performance of
students at every Monday session.
THERE WERE 18 WINNERS in the novice, junior, inter Cathy Cardiff, second; Michelle McCutcheon and Grace
mediate and senior figure dance routine in the skating club Ann Kueneman, third. Front row: Curtis Moore and Lori
competition held last Wednesday evening at the Wingham GavrelOk, first in novice; Mark Moore and Elizabeth Kauf
Arena. Winners of the intermediate and senior dance, back man, second and Rob Cardiff and Maureen Beattie, third;
row: April Moore and Cheryl Gavreluk, first; Blaine Moore Kevin Wheeler and Elaine Kueneman, first in junior; Cathy
and Carol Wheeler, first in senior class; Cris Cossitt and Walker and Cheryl Beattie second.
a
SEAT BELTS SHOULD
BE YOUlt CHOICE
PUBLIC MEETING
In Wingham
CONCERNING THE
MANDATORY SEAT
BELT LEGISLATION
to be held at
F. E. MADILL
SECONDARY SCHOOL
THURSDAY, MARCH 4
8:30 PAL
GUEST SPEAKERS:
Murray Gaunt M.P.
Karen Hepi.nstall
David (Mitchell of Sarnia C.P.A.
Representatives of concerned citizens
QUESTION - ANSWER PERIOD
Sponsored by Citizens Protection Association.
All concerned citizens are urged to attend.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
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