The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-09-23, Page 18IN
*.ir AI VrAMOV ice -Times, September 23, 1876
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T urnberry
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it is good to be back at school.
The summer holidays are behind
us now and ahead lies a new
school year. Some of the older,
more familiar faces are missing,
their owners having joined the
ranks of higher learning. In their
stead we now-. see bright new
countenances belonging to the
little Kindergartens and some
new students in the higher
grades. They are joining a stu-
dent body that is eager to work.
Perhaps the most noticeable
physical change around Turn -
berry was the disappearance of
the portable classroom on the
tarmac behind the school. It used
to house last year's Grade Fives.
These students have split and are
now part of Mr. Sinnamon's
Grades 5-6 class and Mr. Harri-
son's Grades 6-7 team.
The most noticeable change in-
side was the spit -and, -span condi-
tion of the corridors and class-
rooms. Mr. Tervit, our custodian,
had the floors, absolutely- im-
mact2ate. A sincere dw*-you to
-him for a job well done!
This week' the intramural
soccer league will begin. Stu-
dents will be divided into
"houses" according to their
respective grade and each house
will play another this fall during
recesses at the school grounds.
Hopefully there will be an op-
portunity for select senior boys'
and girls' teams to play another
elementary school.
Last year's physical education
fitness awards, annually pre-
dh f d 1D It
button for all participants,
whether crest winners or not. The
recipients of the excellence
awards were: Grade 4, Jeff de -
Boer; Grade 6, Todd O'Neil, June
Stamper, Sheldon Baker; Grade
7, Mark McDougall, Barry
Haugh; Grade 8, David Eadie,
Leonard Stamper, Nathan Peel,
but a y Hopkins, C.,. oy McInnes,
Connie Haugh and Wendy Arm-
strong. Congratulations to all
who took part!
Our next week's "Courier" will
try to present an inside look of
what goes on in each classroom
at our school, featuring the aca-
defnic aspect of learning.
sense by t e e era epartmen grade Eight
of Health and Welffre, were KEEP EGGS FRESH
handed out. There are five tate- Studies show that enclosing
gories: excellence (crest and table eggs in plastic slows down
certificate), gold, silver, and' the internal quality decline dur-
bronze (all crests) and a fitness ing storage.
to know bow much. it is going to
Kincardine ew for "Pairs.
The new community centre
may use old
wtdch opened �' Kincardine 11111*
fall cost about 6 million to build.
•
arena �f safe
It includes a hockey rink, indoor
swimming pool, senior citizens'
centre and auditorium.
Kincardine, on the shores of
The board feels there is a de -
Lake Huron is in a unique posi-
mand for more ice time than can
tion. Other towns in Southwestern
be provided by the new centre
Ontario are being forced to close
"alone.
or renovate their old are�nnas. Kin-
cardine is looking at rtlie possi-
bility of keeping two arenas open
tusslncc 011
this winter.
The District Community
_ Q = = s
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Centre Board has asked the
engineering firm of B. M. Ross
Associates of Exeter to study the
_!ff
structural strength of the old_
e ' PHONE
Lambton Street arena. The board
wants to find out if the old arena
351.2320
meets the labor ministry's safety
standards. If not, they would like
!•P
Donald W. Insley, Ontario Division's President of the
Canadian Cancer Society will be speaking at the Seaforth
Golf Club, September 27 at 7:30 p.m, Mr. Insley will be
speaking .at the Huron County Division's Annual
meeting. Mr. Insley is presently vice -president -
programming of Radio Station CFRB, Toronto. He has
served the Cancer Society in various positions. He was
president of the Toronto Unit as well as president of the
Metropolitan Toronto District. At Divisional level, he
served as a member of the publicity committee, as vice-
chairman of the education committee and later, as
chairman of that Ontario division committee. He has
held various other positions in the Society before
becoming president of the Ontario Division.
Wingham Ringettes ,to get
equipment valued at $317
Another six projects in Huron
County have received grants
from Ontario lottery. A total of
$20,042 has been approved from
the proceeds and amounts of
grants range from $11,666 to $317.
The village of Bayfield will re-
ceive the largest grant of $11,666
to relocate and build an addition
to its Library. The Exeter Lions
Club is eligible for a grant of
$4,750 to upgrade -a tennis court.
Softball equipment will be re-
ceived by two townships. God-
erich Township Recreation
Board will get $1,206 while Ash-
field Township recreation com-
mittee will receive a $1,178 grant
for ball equipment.
The Howick Township Muni-
cipal Recreation Committee will
be getting $925 to buy uniforms
for hockey and softball teams.
The Wingham Ringettes will re-
ceive equipment valued at $317.
Culture and Recreation min-
�r
ister Robert Welch said the
grants are part of the ongoing
Share Wintario program. To date
the ministry has allocated $57
million to more than 3,735' groups
and projects across the province.
Bowling
Y
TEESWATER AND WINGHAM
LADIES' LEAGUE
Gladys Stewart led the league
with her 279 single and 619 triple.
Marie Henry had a nice 212 sin-
gle.
Shirley Kennedy's team leads
the standings with five points.
Tied in second place at four
points are teams led by Ila Gadke
and Phyllis Ireland. Brenda Fin-
ley's team and Beth deBruyn's
team are tied at three and Betty
Kennedy's gals have two.
ce fim
Lord S0- e
140tet�AnUnwe vs o
Take adv,iw,t(Ie of the 1975 price The Lord
Stnlcoe Iti In,Urltamll)q the IMCt' OF1 tht' ! [lite S�Wldl
In the face of r sulq costs
for two Includes:
• 11,I)drrn (it r^,t roofit f,tr ) n,;(0 ,
• dinner one vvs-mm; dt tho T,tltlo
inchmiiny .t vn-lcorn1ny r, frirnr-r,t
• hrt',Ikf,t,I t�,it h rtlrtrhI!I(I
• etre nvt•rnlght )t,tVk1m; Ifu)m I, )0 ll ", hl 8 .iO .t ril
„r•ly ,,trh Flay)
$69",
}lr �trl� SMS rjrlll )1'i,
'W1r your trgv(Il 1(lont Or f ',nrvr rjirnt t
The Lord Stmcoe Hotel, 1`i) Kmq 'o W r
T -1 141()1 102 1848
BRIDGE MOTORS
Highway 86 East Wingham Ontario ^ 357-3460
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