The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-05-06, Page 3wobl.h.r h3ay is pressnay the Yillowkaite, the mortal of to S.S. provides
chief administrative, commuul- Northwest Terrkories since im
cations and traasportatiatn centre and the largest community In Ca-
in the eastern Arctic. Ptobisher nada's north, is named atter the
Bay has the largest airport in the yellowknife Dene wills, moved in entertainment
North. to the area in the early 18001s. WRQRETEhi The 11[ay
meeting of United C#arch
a s a i a • •w:w , = Women took the form of a.visit to
n Ar" L O �s Furdwich Nursing itome on
Saturday afternoon N* 1.
TRUST = The Frieuadship Uni conducted
a short worship service after
dT which all were entertained by
musical numbers planned by the
Harmony Unit, but put on by
PAYSYOU members of the Sunday School.
Susan Gallaher and Lynne
1 O Chambers, playing piano and
ukelele, accompaniment, sang
O4 several numbers. Mrs. Ron
O McMichael played the violin and
daughters Janice, Karen, Judith
and Rhonda tap danced. Susan
ON 5 YEAR GUARANTEED Gallaher accompanied Mrs.
McMichael on the piano. -
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The entertainment was enjoyed
by all and lunch provided by the
Interest payable Half Willing Workers unit was served
Yearly or may be Compounded to Maturity and also enjoyed.
Published rater sob*ct to change without notice.
Contact your
LOCAL FINANCIAL ADVISOR
or
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1-416-360-1770
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FLUSHING
HYDRANTS
Please take notice that the P.U.C. will be
flushing hydrants
May 12, 13 & 14 [if necessary]
(ALL DAY ON DATES INDICATED)
IN
Pouoco
April,, WMS meet
takes Easter theme
GORRIE — Spring flowers and
Easter music made a beautiful
setting for the April meeting of
Molesworth WMS. Members of
the Evening Auxiliary attended
as guests, and "each one bring
one" resulted in a good atten-
dance.
Mrs. John Brush had charge of
the devotions. Scripture portions
pertaining to Easter were read
by Mrs. Tindall McKercher, Mrs.
Bennett Mitchell, Mrs. W. D.
Campbell and Mrs. Brush gave
the prayer.
Mrs. Lloyd Felker introduced
Mrs. J. C. Henderson of Harri
ston who spoke on "My reflec-
tions Since Last Easter". She
said that this season is a time to
be excited about the Christian
faith. Depressing days may come
too, as we think of insurmount-
able world problems. She recom-
mended Bible study groups and
urged members to be enthusia-
stic Christians, living each day as
it comes. •
Mrs. Frank Kemp thanked the
speaker.
Mrs'. John Freeman played an
instrumental "Open the Gates of
the Temple." The meeting closed
with an Easter hymn and prayer.
V t m/amw
The Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs., May 6, Iwo--t'aDs 's
PROFEMIONAL gram.
DE1►1*. AP116ENT DAY4 Now that we are in the third
On APrg 8W, there lis a Pr4hs- term and there is a lot of work to
sional Detrelppment Day * dile do with the final exams near, the
teachers and a holiday for Stu- elective program has ended. I
dents. This P.D. Day will follow feel that the elective program
the schedule that was to be held was successful and the students
on Jan. 26th, but was cancelled got much enjoyment out of them.
because of the number of school I also hope 46t the electives will
days we had missed. This P -D. be continued next year.
Day is for teachers from the --Brock Howes
schools in Huron'county. Some EASTER ASSEMBLY
teachers have presentations that As you may have read in last
will.share their ideas with other week's paper Mrs. Szarek and
teachers. These presentations her class were planning an
are throughout the day as there Easter Assembly which was put
are fifty-four presentations. Mr. on last Thursday, April 15, 1976.
Fisher, Mrs.\, Kirkby and Mr. Well, it happened and it was en -
Parsons are giving presentations joyed very much. This assembly
from our school. The teachers was full of happy Easter songs
were given a booklet on what the and funny little skits. One skit
presentations are about and was when the Easter Bunny
where to go to hear them. We visited the small home of Mr. and
hope the teachers will be able to Mrs. Rabbit and their ten little
get handy hints which will help bunnies. But the best of all came
them in their teaching. near the end. By no means be-
-Marlin Good cause it was almost over, but be -
ILLNESS STRIKES cause the Easter Bunny, all
HOWICK "WARNING" dressed in pink (Steven Morrel),
At Howick Central School some hopped around the stage until his
flu bugs are flying around. No one song was over, then drew one of
knows where they are now, but the tickets from the box for the
we are sure that they are attack- basketful of chocolate goodies. I r
ing someone. Already many Stu- The winner was Kent Strong. Yes, ave Personal
dents have been hit, by the flu it was a very enjoyable assem- g Notes,
JEAN UNDERWOOD'S Kindergarten class of Howick Central School staged a play called
King Looie Katz when the school held its Spring Concert Tuesday evening. The play was
about how afraid the cats in the Kingdom were to get their tails dirty from dragging them
on the ground.
bugs. Another bug flying around
bly.
is the meisles bug. If you know
—Mary Lou Clarke
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby
the whereabouts of them, please
THE MUSIC NIGHT
spent the weekend with Mr. and
contact the Anti -Bug Association.
AT F. E. MADILL
Mrs. Gary Leitch of London and
These bugs are 3" long and 1"
The Howick Central Senior
attended the wedding of David
high and all have red skin. The
Choir will have to sing their
Armstrong and Sharon Hoisver in
measles bug has an "M" on its
hearts out at the Music Night in
St. Timothy Anglican Church,
back and the flu bug an "F".
F. E. Madill Secondary School
London, on Saturday. .
Everyone hopes that somebody
while singing four numbers on
Mrs. Laura Johnston spent the
will catch them. If they do every-
stage. The choir is singing "I
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
one will breathe easier. So if you
May Never See You Again", "The
George M. Johnston and Tara of
see him, catch him, but don't
Lord's My Shepherd", "The Ash
Ildertoq.
spread him.
Grove", and "Old Black Joe". All
Mrs. George M. Johnston and
—Ben Schuitema
the songs are sung in three-part
Tara of Ilderton are spending this
END OF ELECTIVES
harmony which makes them
week with her parents, Mr. and
On Wednesday, April 21, the
sound even better throughout the
Mrs. Robert Grasby.
elective program, which ran
auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and
through the first and.second
Many other schools will be
Mark of London spent the week -
terms ended.participating
in this concert and
end with her father, George
The elective program. included
will also be singing some of their
Michie.
the activities of models, book
songs in three part harmony.
Friends of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler
club, and news reporting, outdoor
To end the music night there
are sorry to hear she fractured
education, sports, music`, and
will be a mass choir (which is
her left shoulder last week. We
typing. On each day six of each
composed of all the schools parti-
wish her a speedy recovery.
six day cycle, two periods were
cipating) who will sing two num-
Friends in the area are pleased
set aside for the elective. pro-
bers. It will be a very enjoyable
that Harold Keating is able to be
experience, so if you can come,
home again.
the concert is on April 28th at 8
Glen Kechnie of London visited
p.m. See You There!
last Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
—Janna Gowdy
William Gow.
SPRING CONCERT
Michael Wales of London spent
Tuesday the 27th of April is to
a few days last week with his
be the night of the Spring Concert
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
at our school. We have a number
of plays; one by Mrs. Under -
wood's Kdgn. class called "King
Looie Katz" a story from Dr.
Suess. Another play is performed
by Mrs. Smith's class called
"Hoorah for Myna". It included
ten people acting while the rest of
3 ;
the class sing. The Junior Choir
`
directed by Mr. and Mrs. Parsons
will be singing three different
numbers: "Zippidy Doo Dah",
"The Rafts Man", and "Some-
where a Child is Singing". Mrs.
#.
Hooftman's class of grade 6 and
7's is putting on a farce, a funny
story. It's called "The Three
Y
Swine of Most Small Stature", or
better known in English as "The
Three Little Pigs". The play is
Chinese with parts in to amuse
all. Mrs. Coghlin's class will be
entertaining us with folk dancing.
'w
I hope you will all come and see
y
our Spring Concert, and have a
A
great time!
J,
r
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"We► Sorvico What Wo S*11' wit
—Wanda Ball
THANK YOU LETTER
In late February we received a
letter from the Red Cross asking
us if we would make a donation
towards the relief of the people
that had been left homeless after
the earth quake in Guatemala.
After much fund raising, it was
found that we had raised $309.22
in relief money for the people in
Guatemala.
We were pleasantly surprised
to receive a letter of thanks from
J. Bush, director International
Affairs for the Red Cross. He said
that there should be rewards for
people like us who care about
other people. The money was
used to aid the people in Guate-
mala.
I know that you and I are glad
that the money has been received
and put to good use'.
—Gary Grainger
Sr, citizens
play euchre
BRUSSELS — Fourteen tables
of progressive euchre were in
play when the Senior Citizens'
Friendship Club held its monthly
meeting in the Legion Hall on
Wednesday afternoon, April 28.
Prizes for high scores were won
by Mrs. Elsie Shaw and Mrs.
Mary Yuill who played as a man.
Low scores were recorded by
Mrs. W. Turnbull and Russell
Knight. Mrs. H. Thomas won a
prize for having the most lucky
counts.
The meeting was conducted by
president, Edwin Martin.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, May 28.
liam Gow.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gow
recently visited with Mr. and
Mrs. A] Hendri of Bolton. Mr.
Hendri is a patient in Richmond
Hill Hospital.
Mrs. Sam Fear is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of
St. Ann's and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Rae and Jamie of Guelph spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes.
Dr. Gordon Ferguson and his
niece, Miss Margaret Ferguson,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Armstrong on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles of
Toronto spent a few days last
week with their aunt, Mrs. Cora
McGill.
Mrs. Herson Irwin attended the
wedding of her grandson, David
Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson Armstrong, to Sharon
Hoover on Saturday in St.
Timothy Anglican Church, Lon-
don.
Herson Irwin is a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital.
A family gathering was held at
the home. of Mr. and Mrs.. Bob
Taylor on Sunday. Those attend-
ing were Dr. Ronald Taylor of St.
John's, Newfoundland, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor of Sarnia, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Duskey and Le-
anne of New Hamburg, Mr. and
Mrs. James Keller, Laurie and
Sharon of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mark and
Trudy of Wro�Ceter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carswell,
Julie and Jennifer of Tefrswater '
visited with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong.
Dr. Ronald Taylor of St. John's,
Newfoundland, is spending two
weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Taylor. He is also
visiting with other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan,
Michael and Shawn of Oakville
spent the weekend with his
parents; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Logan.
Mrs. William Coultes was
surprised and pleased to win an
Olympic gift coin set from the
Reader's Digest Sweepstakes,
She received the set, one of 50
seventh prizes, last Monday.
DEBBIE MERKLEY, Qavid Nesbitt, Michele Foxton and Barry Haugh of the Sub-
marines were named season champs of the YBC Senior Junior League.'They were named
the winners at a banquet held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Absent is John May.
THE CLUE KLUX CLAN captured awards as season champs of the YBC Senior Bowling
League Monday evening of last week. They are Pam Gerrie, Robert Wharton, Brenda
Foxton, Jeff MacLaurin and Kevin Gibson.