HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2002-01-16, Page 10First date...
First kiss...
Romantic
proposal...
Continue down the path
to a beautiful wedding
with help from
The Citizen's
Mucha lo,aue
to be published
February 6, 2002
Are you getting the
financial advice you need?
Your financial plan
should include:
• Retirement Strategies
• RESP and
Education Planning
• Estate Planning
• Tax Minimization
• Life and Disability Insurance
• Professional Investment
Management
For a Personal Financial
Consultation call:
Helen M. Hetherington, CFP
(519) 887-9964 or
1-800-869-8922
Investment planning Counsel
FINANCIAL PLANNING PROFESSIONALS
THE HURON-PERTH CATHOLIC
DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD
JUNIOR AND SENIOR
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
JANUARY 28 - FEBRUARY 1, 2002
In order to register for Kindergarten, children must be four (4)
years of age on or before December 31, 2002. Parentt are required
to bring the Baptismal Certificate, Birth Certificate and
Immunization Record Card of the child you intend to register.
Parents should contact their local school. The following schools
offer Kindergarten classes:
St. Joseph's
St. Patrick's
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
St. Patrick's
St. Joseph's
Holy Name of Mary
Precious Blood
St. Mary's
St. Mary's
St. Ambrose
St. James
St. Joseph's
St. Boniface
St. Aloysius
Sacred Heart
Jeanne Sauve
(Kingsbridge)
(Dublin) -
(Mt. Carmel)
(Kinkora)
(Clinton)
(St. Marys)
(Exeter)
(Hesson)
(Goderich)
(Stratford)
(Seaforth)
(Stratford)
(Zurich)
(Stratford)
(Wingham)
(Stratford)
529-7646
345-2033
237-3337
393-5580
482-7035
284-2170
235-1691
595-8929
524-9901
271-7544
527-0321
271-3574
236-4335
271-3636
357-1090
273-3396
Parents who expect that their child will enrol in the optional French
Immersion Program in.Grade 1, in future years, have the option of
enrolment for Junior/Senior Kindergarten at either their local
Catholic School or the French Immersion Centre (St. Mary's
School, Goderich or Jeanne Sauve School, Stratford) at which
they expect to enrol their child for a French Immersion Program.
Mike Miller, Gaetan L. Blanchette,
Chairperson of the Board Director of Education
held on Thursday, Jan. 24 at 6:30 Kernighan speaking on farming in
p.m. with guest speaker Russel South Africa.
Avon DISTRICT
SCHOOL
; BOARD ; Maitland
Learning for a Lifetime
WELCOME TO KINDERGARTEN
The Avon Maitland District School Board and its
community public elementary schools are proud to
offer a quality learning opportunity for our young
citizens entering school for the first time. Junior and
Senior Kindergarten offer a place where your child
can grow and learn in a positive educational
environment.
Kindergarten Registration for 2002 - 2003
Monday, January 28, 2002 through Friday, February 1, 2002
at public elementary schools throughout Huron and Perth Counties
For Senior Kindergarten
Students must be 5 years of age on or before December 31, 2002
For Junior Kindergarten
Students must be 4 years of age on or before December 31, 2002
A complete registration and information package is available at your nearest
public elementary school or contact Darlene Million at 1-800-592-5437 Ext 112 or
visit our website at www.avonmaitland.on.ca
LORNE RACHLIS COLLEEN SCHENK
Director of Education Chair
PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2002.
J. Coupes hosts Afternoon Unit UCW
FROM BELGRAVE
711S
meets
The WMS held its meeting at the
home of Alice Nicholson on
Monday, Jan. 7.
Margaret Siertsema read scripture
from Isaiah and Alice Nicholson
read from Mark.
The hymn 0 Jesus I have
Promised was read. The story,
Junkyard Jesus, was read by Ivy
Cloakey.
The roll call was a New Year's
verse or story.
The secretary's report was given
by Mrs. Siertsema and the treasurer's
report by Mrs. Cloakey.
. Forty-five sick and shut-in visits
were recorded.
The annual meeting is on Jan. 21
at the church in Wingham.
The hymn Thine Forever was read
in unison. Mrs. Cloakey led in prayer
and Mrs. Siertsema read two stories.
Rev. Cathrine Campbell closed
with prayer and the hostess served
lunch. A social time was enjoyed.
Continued freom page 7
on Seip's forearm. Seip was rushed
to the hospital.
Tavistock tied it early in the third,
but Wingham was determined to win
this game for their fallen teammate.
Craig Marks scored the go ahead
goal with help from Peter Irwin and
Rod MacEwen. Jake Bruce scored
an insurance marker with help from
Curt Knight to seal a 4-2 Wingham
win.
Friday night Wingham played
Mildmay in what would be an epic
match. Trailing 1-0 early in the first,
Garret Skinn tied the game with help
from Bruce. Mildmay retook the
lead with just over two minutes left
in the first but Wingham tied it just
40 seconds later. MacEwen scored
an unassisted marker to take a tie
into the dressing room.
Bruce got the lead for Wingham
early in the second with help from
Marks.
The third period was a wild one.
Mildmay tied it with just over five
minutes left. Wingham thought they
had scored as Bruce scored what
looked to be the tying goal. The ref-
eree had signaled "goal" but after
conferencing, with the linesmen,
reversed the goal and the score
remained tied.
With 3:45 left Mildmay scored to
retake the lead. Despite strong pres-
sure in the final minute of play in
which Wingham hit the goal post,
Mildmay held on for a 4-3 win.
On Saturday night Wingham came
to play Sarnia. The tournament was
running behind and Wingham's fate
The Afternoon Unit of the Knox
United UCW met Jan. 8 at the home
of Janisa COultes with 10 members
present.
Kay Roberts presiding over the
meeting opened with a short poem
entitled, Morning Joy
Lois Chamney conducted the wor-
ship entitled Living Today. Audrey
Fenton read the-scripture.
Following the reading of the min-
utes of the December meeting, the
treasurer Lois Chamney gave a year:
end report and also the number of
hospitals and home visits for 2001.
Ada Taylor presented the Bible
Study, Jesus welcomes Children.
There were six tables of euchre in
play on Wednesday, Jan. 9.
Winners were: high lady, Ruth
Johnston; second high lady, Lois
Chamney; most lone hands, Laura
Johnston; low, Mabel Wheeler;
high man, George Inglis; second
high man, Stuart Chamney; most
lode hands, Alf Nichol; low, Jim
Hunter.
The next euchre is Wednesday,
Jan. 16 at 8 p.m.
Mabel Wheeler visited for a week
in Panama City Beach, Florida with
Rev. Peter and Nancy Tucker.
depended on what happened in the
Tavistock-Mildmay game. Mildmay
ended up winning the game 5-1
crushing Wingham's chances of
advancing.
Despite this Wingham went out
and gave it their all against Sarnia.
Sarnia had the lead 1-0 when
Bruce scored a short handed goal to
tie it. MacEwen picked up the assist.
The second period was a free-for-
all which featured penalty after
penalty. Trailing 2-1, Sinclair tied it
with help from Marc Fischer. Chad
Cook scored an unassisted marker to
take the lead.
Sarnia tied it again in the third.
Cook got the lead back again on a
goal assisted by Kevin Hopf. Sarnia
tied it again, but Greg Machan
scored what proved to be the win-
ning goal on a nice coast-to-coast
rush. Steve Todd picked up the
assist. Machan added an empty net-
ter with help from Knight and Brad
Wright to seal a 6-4 Wingham win.
The tournament ran on a point sys-
tem, two points for winning each
period, one point if tied, and four for
winning the game for a total of 10
points per game. Wingham finished
with 21 points compared to
Mildmay's 27, which won the divi-
sion.
Next weekend Wingham plays the
two finalists from the Silver Stick.
They play Mildmay at 3 p.m. on
Saturday at the North Huron Wescast
Community Complex. Then they
travel to Teeswater Sunday at 1 p.m.
Playoffs will start the following
weekend.
Mrs. Roberts was in charge of the
study; the subject was, Long Road to
Peace. Mrs. Roberts closed the
meeting with a benediction and said
grace. The hostess served lunch and
a social hour was enjoyed.
Upcoming services at Knox United,
Belgrave include Sunday, Jan. 20
when John Brown, ,president of
London Conference will be speaker
at the 11 a.m. service.
The Jan. 27 service will be fol-
lowed by the annual meeting. On
each of these special Sundays, lunch
will be served following morning
worship.
The UCW potluck supper will be
Eleven tables of shoot were in
play on Friday, Jan. 11 at the
Belgrave Community Centre.
Winners were: high lady, Joanne
McDonald; second high lady, Lillian
Appleby; most shoots, Louise
Bosman; low, Freda Johnston; high
man, George Inglis; second high
man, Ken Spears; most shoots, Bill
Nethery; low man, Jim Hunter.
The next shoot is Friday, Jan. 25 at
1:30 p.m.
Qfk \ Please Recycle
This Newspaper
Player hospitalized
with injury to arm
9 tables in play
at shoot party