The Citizen, 2001-07-04, Page 23Remembering
Piper Jim Craig set the tone for a day of remembrance at
Ball's Cemetery on Sunday afternoon as families turned out
for the annual Decoration Day service. (Vicky Bremner photo)
Hullett Central PS news
22 Gr. Ss graduate
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Hullett Twp. council for 10 years and.
had bowled for a time with the
Londesboro Men's Bowling League.
However Tom's interest lay in the
affairs of farming. He farmed with
Continued on page 25
FROM LONDESBORO
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 2001. PAGE 23.
UCW leads United service
The air inside the auditorium of
Hullett Central Public School was
alive with excitement the evening of
June 22. Twenty-two young folk
were leaving their elementary school
days behind and heading off to the
next stage in their education.
Greyhaven Gardens had generous-
ly supplied the potted plants with
which the auditorium was decorated.
Two bulletin boards were filled with
pictures of this class's activities over
the years at Hullett Central Public
school.
Grade 7 pupils and their parents
supplied and served the banquet to
the Grade 8 graduates, their parents
and guests. Tom Duizer brought con-
gratulations to the graduates on
behalf of Hullett Twp.
Their teacher, Miss Uhler, gave
the toast to the graduates.
For the ceremonies following th
banquet, each graduate entered the
auditorium through a decorated arch.
During the graduates' walk to the
front to receive their diploma, Miss
Uhler and Mrs. Tebbutt gave
remarks about how each had con-
tributed to their class and school dur-
ing their final year and spoke about
their special talents/interests.
A special Friendship Award was
given to each graduating student
from the Ken Anderson family in
merrRY fkukc Anderson. Luke
Wou Id Lhave g eacitiated as \ g
Grade 8 class.
Jim Cooke, a science teacher at
CHSS in Clinton was the guest
speaker. Jim coached Canada's
men's beach volleyball teams at the
2000 Olympics in Sydney. • He
is the sports leader for the 2001
Summer Games to be hosted by-
London.
He revealed to the students that he
loved to play volleyball but recog-
nized he was too short for the sport.
However at 14 he decided he wanted
to participate in the Olympics in
some capacity and has worked
toward that goal.
Being accepted as coach in
Sydney was a dream come true for
him and he found it a phenomenal
experience. •
Mr. Cooke suggested to the young
folk that in order to reach their
potential, they should dream big,
then set a goal and create a plan that
would enable them to work at the lit-
tle steps necessary to reach their
goal.
He warned them against getting
caught up in the "medal" or end
result as the process of getting to the
end is really the important, or growth
thing. To go for the gold - Hullett's
school motto - means striving to be
the best you can in your life or inter-
est.
Brett Bean, the class valedictorian,
spoke to the graduates about how
TIME had changed the lives of this
graduating group. Now it was "time"
for them to take the next step-into
their future.
Everyone enjoyed a slide show of
the class and each of the students.
The slide show had been put togeth-
er' by classmates Jessica Wheeler
and Charlotte Worsell and Miss
Uhler.
Following the formalities, the
young people held a dance and said
goodbye to each other for the sum-
mer also knowing they won't all be
attending the same high school in the
fall.
The UCW led by President Joan
Whyte, conducted the service for
Londesboro United Church on
Sunday, July 1. Due to the inclement
weather, the planned Canada Day
outdoor service was held in the
church sanctuary followed by a pic-
nic lunch in the Sunday School
room. Special music was provided
by Amanda Falconer who sang He
Has Time accompanied by Barb
Bosman.
The service was titled "We Are the
Rainbow People" and references to a
rainbow were found throughout.
Rainbow people or people of God's
covenant are open to the spirit of
God and envision new possibilities
for fullness of life for all.
Genesis 9: 8-17, read by Sherry
Postma tells of God's promise to
Noah that never again will He cause
a flood to cover the land. The rain-
bow is a sign of that covenant.
Thelma Dougherty led the respon-
sive reading of Psalm 19 which
speaks of how the heavens declare
the glory of God.
The third scripture lesson, read by
Kittie MacGregor, from Corinthians
3: 12-17, reminded churchgoers that
as children of God, they are all
members of one family enjoying the
love and peace of knowing Christ.
Representing seven colours of a
rainbow in a short drama meditation
were Karen Whyte, Joan Whyte,
Brenda Radford, Margaret Wright,
Mary Vandermoelen, Reta Kelland
and Cheryl Trewartha. Narrated by
Kerri Whyte, the skit pointed out that
all colours or people are unique hav-
ing personal gifts. But together,
doing their own thing, they support
each other.
The offering, received by Jack and
Helen Lee, was dedicated by Audrey
Thompson.
Next Sunday, the service will be
conducted by Richard Bain.
The committee of stewards are
providing financial assistance for
every child from Londesboro United
Church attending either Camp
Bimini or Camp Menesetung this
summer. Please contact Ken
Hunking (523-4228) to apply for this
help.
The flowers on the memorial stand
were placed in memory of Mr. Tom
Leiper who passed away on Sunday,
June 24. Mr. Leiper had served on