The Huron Expositor, 1978-06-29, Page 4United Church, where Mr.
Daynard has served as minister
for the past 32 yearS.
Over 200 people, including,
members of the congregation,
relatives and members of the
Staffa community, attended the.
special service held in Hibbert
United Church on Friday evenings
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THE HURON EX,POSITOR, JUNE 29; 1970
Retires er.32 ypors
Rev. Bert Daynard and his wife
Margaret were honored last week
k the, congreg_ation of Hibbert;
Several organizations were in
attendance to present awards.
Mr. Lorne Feeney presented the . •
award for highboy and girl in the
academic field. on behalf of the
Knights of Columbus. Receiving
Rev, Daynard is retiring after
spending 35 years in the United
Church ministry,- first serving in
Alberta, and then coming to the
Staffa• church 32 years ago.
When he . first preached at
Hibbert United, he served a three
point charge including the Staffa
Church, Zion United and Roys
United. Over the Years, the three
churches joined to make up the
present congregation of Hibbert
United. .
The Daynards are staying in
the Staffa area on their farm at
R.R,2. Staffa. where Rev.
Daynard raises sheep.
Members of the- congregation
presented the Daynards with a
snapshot album containing
pictures of . families in the
congregation. and preented Mr.
Daynard with a lens for his
camera, and Mrs. Daynard with a
cut glass bowl and flowers.
The. Hibbert Young Ped-ple's
group presented the minister with
a tie pin and cufflinks.
The congregation also gave the
couple a cheque for $1,000.
Special guests at the gathering
were the Daynard's family - Terry
of Guelph, Robitrof Siaffa and
Heather of Victoria, British
Columbia and their families,
these awards were Mike Kelly,
John Louwagie and Jayne
Delaney. _
The generarproficiency awards
were given to ,Lucy Frerilis)`" and
Mary Lynn' VanNes, and
presented by Hank Kratners on
behalf of the Lions-Club.
The French award for Grade 8
remaining in the school,' was
presented to Margaret Vande-
walle by Sister Florence onhehalf
of the P .T.A.
The trophy for outstanding
leadership went to Bill Flanagan
and was presented by Constable
Beatty on behalf of the Ontario
I'rovirieia1 Police
presented to all the Safety. Patrols
certificates signedon behalf or
the Governor of the Tri-County,
•Automobile Association.
The Father Dill Trophy for most
improv'ed student was presented,
by Father Dill to Darrell Reyneri.
• The verse speaking trophy
donated by the P.T.A. and
remaining in the school was
presented to .Jayne Delaney for
the-Intermediate Division.
'The P.T.A. presented each of
the graduates with a graduation
picture. The presentation . wast'
• made by Mrs. Mary Margaret
VanBakel. • •
. The Catholic Women's •
Leagne_..gave each of the
graduates a .rosary which, was
presented, by Mrs. 'Julie
Van Bakel.
Father Dill presented each of •
the graduates . with their
diplomas.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Monsignor Adams. His, talk
stressed the importance of
parents being the first teacherS of,
their - children, and the
importance of Catholic Education
as a trust of the parents in
maintaining their values.
John Louwagie was the class
valedictorian.
Following -the awards was a
dance enjoyed by the parents and
graduates. The gym, which was.,
decorated by the grade sevens,
was done in a centennial theme to
commemorate Dublin's
,Centennial. '
- -
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney'
attended a party at Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Malqney's in Kitchener
Friday nite.'The occasion- was for
their son and. grandson Don
Maloney who has just signed to
play hockey with the New York .
Rangers.
Mrs. 'Katherine McRae is a
patient in St. Joseph's- Hospital,
Sarnia ..
Visitors with, Mrs. Martin
Klinkhamer were Mr. Jack
Klinkhamer of New Dundee and
4 -Mrs. Clayton Hill of ehicago who
is spendinea few days with her
sister.
' Mr. Martin Klinkhamer is a
patient in Avon Crest, Stratford.
6 ,students grad
•
Correspondent
Don MacRae
The Graduation at St. Patrick's
. School, in Dublin, took place on
June 21, 1978. 26 students
graduated.
The mass was held at St.
Patrick's Church and concele-
brated by Father Dill, Father
Sonderup and Monsignor Adams.
After mass a meal provided by
the grade seven parents and
students was served in the school
gym.
_THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES — Staffa United ChUrch was filled last Friday
night as mernbers of the congregation said a special thank you to Rev. Burt
Daynard and his wife, Margaret. ReV. Daynard is retiring after 35 years in the
ministry, but the couple will continue to live on the farm, on the outskirts of the
community.
A, fire in a -garden shed
belonging-to Con Eckert, R,R.1,
Seaforth on. Sattirday night
caused about $300, damage.
Seaforth Fire Chief Harry Hak
said it is believed a defect in the
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by. low cost
Huron Expositor Want Ads. Dial
527-0240.
Brigades fight tvvo farm
(Expositor Photo)
a lean-to behind, had been errinty-' about $25.000 to replace the
shed's wiring caused the fire.
A barn owned by Brian Wilson,
R.R.1, Brucefield, was
completely destroyed by fire on
Monday, July 19. _
The barn, about 40' by 80' and
ST. COLUMBAN SEPARATE SCHOOL held its annual grade eight graduation
,Wednesday night.`Graduates are left ta Tight, front, Mary Murray,Mary Jo Ryan,
Louise Nolan, Janice ,Murray, Denise Ducharme. Back' row, Pat Melady, Gary
Malone, Richard Visser, John Hicknell, Brendan' Lane, Randy, Brooker.
for some time before the blaze.
The fire was discovered about
midnight and the Brucefield fire
department responded to the tall,
W.D.Wilson, father of the
barn's owner, said it would cost
structure, which was
covered by insurance.
Although it is suspected
faulty wiring may have caused the
blaze, no definite oause for the
• fire has been given.
fires
partly
A REAL MOUTH FULL.— Little Angela Clarke Was
more interested in a piece of plasteethan pork at the
Vii:na United Church pork supper last Wednesday.
Her father seems to approve. The Clarkes are from
Zurich. (Expositor Photo)
Now's the time to plan next
winter's strawberries
a
Could you spare a few hours a week to
help 'the world's neediest children? in
small and large communities, volunteers
for UNICEF has c found ways of helping by
selling UNICEF greeting cards and year-
round gift items. The proceeds from . these
sales. go towards UNICEF assisted
programs in some 100.developing countries
of Asia. Africa and Latin America:
During 1979, the International Year of
the Child, world-wide attention will be
focussed on the needs of children
everywhere. The main objective is to raise
the level of services that benefit children
permanently. For the United Nations
Children's Fund every year is the "Year of
the Child", because an estimated 350
million children are still without even the
most , basic necessities of health, clean
water~ nutrition,' education and social
Unithf. needs helpers
With Ontario's strawberry season only 3
to 4 weeks long, many people are eager.to
freeze strawberries now and enjoy them
later in the year.
If you plan to freeze some strawberries
this summer, food specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, remind you to choose firm, red.
fully-ripe berries, because strawberries
don't ripen once they are 'picked. SOrt the
berries, removing those with bruises,
blemishes or soft spots. ,Wash 'them in cold
water, dry well, then remove the hulls.
Strawberries may be frozen _with or
without sugar. However, for the best
texture and flavour, slice the berries and
pack them in sugar. Use 3/4 cup gar, to 4
cups of sliced berries. If you tyto leave
the berries whole, use `.z CO sugar to 4
cups whole berries,
To freeze without sugar, leave the
berries whole. Place the strawberries in
single layers on shallow trays and freeze
them quickly. When they are frozen,
package them in freezer containers.
For freezer packaging. use plastic
freezer bags or plastic cartons. Be sure to .
suck out all the air with a straw before
closing the freezer bags. For the plastic
cartons, leave a headspaee of inch for
the pints and one inch for the quarts. This
allows for expansion of the fruit during
freeking.
Why not freeze ' some' Ontario straw-
berries now and have the pleasure of
enjoying them later.
..services.
By giving a little of your time,c these
children can be helped. UNICEF is the onl'
United Nations, agency which relies on
voluntary, financial support fiPoni both
governments and individuals. Without
funds • important projects for- today's
children have to be postponed-and children
cannot wait. They need help, today to
survive and play their part ill tomorrow's
world.
As an individual, group.or business. ay
"Yes, I want to know more about selling'
UNICEF greeting cards, in my area" by
writing Colin J. Rainsbury, Director,
Greeting Card Program. UNICEF Canada,
443 Mdunt Pleasant Road. Toronto,
Ontario, M4S 21..S (or Ontario Unice!'
Con:mince 38 Berwick Menue, Suite 101,
Toronto. Ontario. M5P I H I
4