HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1996-06-26, Page 6•-Thai HURON RXPO$ITOII, dew SS, ISS
Sympathy extended to Rowland family
Heartfelt sympathy of the
community is extended to the
relatives of Anne Rowland
who passed away last
Tuesday. Sympathy to her
husband, Lou; to their chil-
dren, Mary Margaret and
husband Dave Murtha.
Listowel; and their children,
Meghan, Patrick, Keclan and
Daniel; to Luanne and hus-
band Tom Konkin, of
Abbotsford, B.C. and their
children Heather, Greg,
Stephen and Laura; to
Colleen (Rowland)
Eickmeier of Dallas, Tx. and
to Pat Rowland and fiancee
Anita Kalinchuk of
Edmonton, Alta., and his
children Samantha and
Alexandria. Sympathy also
goes to Anne's sisters, Rita
Cook,• Kinkora; Mrs. Leo
(Mabel) Paul, St. Catharines;
brothers, Emery Gaunt,
Kinkora; Austin Gaunt,
Hamilton; to sisters-in-law
Mrs. Neil (Alicia) Gaunt,
Hagersvillc; Mrs. Jack (Mary
Dublin
by Dorothy Dillon
345-2883
Catherine) Lane, St.
Columban; and Mrs. Martin
(Lorraine) Purcell, Kitchener;
and brother-in-law, Ed and
wife Margaret Rowland,
Dublin.
Our love and heartfelt sym-
pathy is extended to you all
at this difficult time.
Congratulations to Maureen
Patric a Murray and David
Lloyd Wheeler who were
united in marriage on .June 15
at St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin. Congratulations also
to parents, Jerome and Joan
Murray and Lloyd Wheeler.
All your friends wish you a
long and happy married life.
A very happy 45th wedding
anniversary to Ben and
Teresa Nyland who celebrate
June 27 Your many friends
wish you many happy years
ahead.
Also another very special
Dublin couple, Ronald and
Therese Murray celebrate an
anniversary on that day.
Ronald and Therese, all your
family and friends wish you
many happy years ahead.
Seaforth and Area Town
and Country Homemakers
held an enjoyable dinner and
get-together at the Seaforth
and District Community
Centres last Thursday with a
good crowd attending.
Marjorie Anderson catered to
a delicious meal. We were
thrilled to have Steve
Hildebrand (from Hildebrand
Flowers) make up some bou-
quets of beautiful arrange-
ments.
Birthdays celebrated were
Rose Altman and Grace
Broadfoot.
A reminder - the next din-
ner is on Thursday July 18. If
you wish to attend, phone
Johanna Verberne by noon,
Mon. July 15th (527-0265).
Class visits penpals at Turnberry
SCHOOL, NEWS: The
Kindergarten class made a
trip to visit thcir penpals at
Turnberry school. They
played games in the gym and
had a great time. Also this
week the kids created and
presented a little show for
thcir parents called, "Our col-
lection of what we learned all
year."
The Grade 1's had fun prac-
tising making bubbles for
their science class. They arc
gearing up for the really big
bubble making fun next
week. The Grade 2's went to
the bush to catch some frogs
and tadpoles and they found
three turtle eggs.
' The penny carnival was
once again a big hit. All
kinds of people arrived in
time to cat the hotdogs that
were being cooked by Jim
Crocker. Then the fun began.
with pony rides, spike dri-
ving and sJlme,teal.,fun }vilh
the wet sponge throw.
The school assembled on
Tues.. morning for the volun-
teer appreciation presenta-
tion. Corporate sponsors
were recognized for their
donations towards the com-
puters: Parent volunteers
were applauded for their
many hours of work. Rev.
Banks was awarded with a
framed certificate and pin for
Walton
by Patty Banks
887-6860
his contributions towards the
school and community and
for heading the School
Advisory Council. Pat Dalton
and Helen Crocker presented
the award to him. The Star
Program reading kids, were
recognized and presented
with a book each.
The school also held a tal-
ent show for family and
friends. Sarah McDonald and
Allison Bcuerman and Brette
Dietz did a recitation, Kayla
Bishop played a song on the
piano. A step dancing trio
made up of Krista Shortreed
and Erica Dietz and Jennifer
McClure performed for the
audience. Mandy Mitchell
did a piano solo and Lindsay
McNichol performed'a step
dancing solo. The rest of the
talent show continued ori
Monday.
There were 13 new JK and
SK kids that ,arrived last
week to spend an hour get-
ting acquainted with Mrs.
Scott who will be the new
Kindergarten teacher come
Fall, and to tour the school.
The kids painted sang songs
read a story and played on
the playground equipment.
Mrs. Scott said she was very
impressed at the way all the
older kids took care of the
new students.
A community shower was
held at the home of Phyllis
Mitchell for Kendra
Shortreed, the daughter of
Ken and Judy. Margaret
'McInroy sang a song and
Betty McCall read the
address. Nicole Stevenson
read a poem.
Alice and Allan Searle
greeted worshippers at Duff's
United Church on June 23rd.
The musical trio of Phyllis
Mitchell, Glenda Carter and
Margery Huether played
some oldies but goodies for
everyone before the service
started.
After the service the con-
gregation went downstairs for
a potluck lunch and then
Lavern and Marion Godkin,
on behalf of the board and
congregation presented Rev.
Banks with a beautiful book
shelf and a lamp for his going
away gift. Neil McGavin did
a little review of Rev.'s past
four years here and mixed
with a few jokes that only
Neil can deliver so well, said
goodbye and wished him
well in his ministry at
Grafton.
Junior congregation presented wi
Hensall United Church
enjoyed an informal awards
service for the Jr. congrega-
tion, this past Sunday. The Jr.
choir and students presented
songs and were recognized
for their participation in the
church school this year. Pam
Mallette was presented with a
gift from the Jr. congregation.
Hilda Payne received a gift
from the Jr. choir. After the
service a picnic was,enjoycd.
A Community Shower was
held June 16th at Hensall
United Church. for the
fiancee of Wayne Scotchmer,
Joanne Whaley, of Milton.
About 50 relatives and
friends attended from such
places as Aylmer, London. St.
Legion general
BY JEAN ROSS
The general meeting of
Seaforth Branch 156 of the
Royal Canadian Legion was
held Thursday night. Elaine
Fraiscr was initiated into the
br nch by Comrade Frank
Golding, assisted by Charles
Perkins and Jean Ross.
Donations of $100 to Lions
Park and $300 to track and
field were approved by the
membership.
Past President Errol
Skillender gave an informa-
tive report on the dominion
convention held in Toronto
recently, which he and
President John Lansink
attended.
Branch golf is on July 20.
Any member wishing to play,
must sign the sheet at the
branch and pay their fees
before July 13 at the bar or to
Linda Gridzak.
Zone Slo-Pitch is on July
13 at Lucknow. This event is
open to all members. Sign up
at the branch.
Hensall
by Liz Sangster
262-2715
Catherines, Milton,
Kitchener -Waterloo, and the
Huron County area. Mrs.
Marlene WelsiT, the groom's
aunt arranged the proceed-
ings. Cynthia Welsh accom-
panied by Jeanette Welsh on
the piano provided back-
ground music while the
guests viewed the many love-
ly gifts. Christa Welsh helped
arrange the table for the
shower. Lisa Kernick, of
Exeter, helped the bride and
the maid -of -honour open the
meeting held
For the veterans who are
going on the bus trip on July
6, please note the time of
departure is 1 p.m., not 2
p.m. as previously advised.
Anyone who hasn't respond-
ed to their invitation, and
plans on going, call Comrade
Jim Watson, now.
President Lansink accom-
panied 23 young athletes to
Kincardine for the District
Track and Field events. Amy
Hamon finished first and
John said all of our athletes
were a group of good kids,
did well, and are deserving of
praise.
Our sincerest hest wishes
for good health goes out to
Thelma Coombs, and we
hope she'll be "up and at it"
real soon.
The Provincial Service offi-
cer will he at the Branch
tomorrow (June 27) at 9 a.m.
Contact Cleave Coombs for
an appointment.
At the going down of the
sun and in the morning we
will remember them.
gifts. The bride's grandmoth-
er, the groom's mother and
the groom's cousin were all
in wheelchairs and were
assisted by Marion Tinney.
Marg Cole, Pam Mallette,
Barb Gackstetter and Pat
Veal worked in the kitchen.
The groom's mother would
like'to thank everyone for
this community outpouring
of friendship and support.
Wayne Scotchmer and
Jennifer Whaley will be mar-
ried August 24 at Hensall
United Church.
The Hensall and District
Kinsmen, Hensall Parks
Board and Hensall
Firefighters are co-operative-
ly planning a beef barbecue
•
An indoor picnic will he held
on July 18.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
They've perfected self-
cleaning ovens; when are
they going to develop a self-
cleaning garage?
In conjunction with the
upcoming Uihbert
Sesquicentennial celebrations
planned for the Aug. 4 week-
end, the Parish Community
of St. Patrick's, Dublin
announces that the 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Mass liturgy will rec-
ognize the contributions of
the parish to the township of
Hibbert. Rev. John Costello,
son of the parish ,will deliver
the homily. Rev. J.J. Carrigan
and Rev. R. Bester will con-
celehrlte the Mass with our
pastor Father Antonio Del
Ciancio. Mr. Paul Horan.
PhD., MA, B. Mus.,
Professor at New York
University and a former resi-
dent, will assist with the
music. All are invited to
attend this special liturgy cel-
ebrating Hibhert's 150th
birthday.
PHOTO BY DAVID SCOTT
AWA RD WINNER - Walton
Puhil,: School Grade 4 stu-
dent A 'ie Leonhardt was
the -it of this year's
Shirrey L) .n annual award
for excellence in language
arts. The award was pre-
sented Monday, as well as a
talent show at the school.
th awards
and dance for Saturday.
August 17, 1996. The
evening will feature harbe-
qued beef dinner from 6-9
p.m., the dance (music by
D.J.) will follow. All pro-
ceeds from the event will be
used toward the purchase of a
Fire Department Rescue
Equipment Van (Hensall and
Area), and a self-propelled
ice resurfacer for the Hensall
Arena.
It's not too late to register
for the Hensall Summer
Playground program for chil-
dren ages 4-12. Registration
and further information is
available from the Hensall
Municipal Office 262-2812.
Three lawn bowling tourneys
With the lawn bowling sea-
son in full swing, Seaforth
Lawn Bowling Club has
hosted three tournaments to
date. A men's pairs saw
Wayne Wright and Joe
Dorcht of Chesley in first
place with 3w + 54 + 3. Lou
Cundari and Reg Near of St.
Marys were second and third
was John Scullion and David
Wicks of Waterloo. Peter
McFalls and Roy Triebner of
Exeter were fourth while fifth
went to Bill Graham and
'partner of St. Marys.
The following day saw a
ladies pairs tournament at the
Seaforth Greens and won by
Helen Dewar and Fran Kaye
of London Fairmont Club.
Second went to Sandra
Jarmain and partner of
London Thistle Club. Betty
Tilley and Ruth
Beuttenmiller of Seaforth
were third and Eileen
Adamson and Catherine Van
Doornik placed fourth. Fifth
prize went to Lois Haines and
Jean Shillington of Clinton
with the consolation prize
CONTINUED on page 15
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