HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2000-12-06, Page 1212 --THE HURON EXPOSITOR, O.o.m er 0, 7000
47 Thrds of Thanks
HURON UNITED WAY
Many thanks to the Seaforth and
area citizens for supporting the'
Huron United Way in our mail cam-
paign and also the generous dona-
tions of winter coats and jackets tor
our Coats for Kids program. These
items were cleaned by Keep
Neet Cleaners and collected by
Seaforth Manor. What a great com-
munity spirit you have. In our recent
letter to the residents we mentioned
Mary Verberne as the Seaforth con-
tact. We made a mistake by includ-
ing her place of employment, the
Seaforth Co-operative Children's
Centre. We are very sorry for the
inconvenience this has caused the
Centre and ask that you refer your
calls to the Huron United Way at
519-482-7643. Thank you for shar-
ing and caring. - Bonnie
LaFontaine, Executive Director,
Huron United Way. 47-49-1
RYAN
The family of the late Rita Ryan
wish to express their appreciation
and heartfelt thanks to their rela-
tives, neighbours and friends for
their expressions of sympathy dur-
ing the recent Toss of their much
loved mother, grandmother and.
great grandmother. Thank you to
the doctors and staff of - Mitchell
Family 'Doctors; the doctors: and
staff in ICU, Palliative Care and
Fourth Floor at Stratford General
.. Hospital; to the residents of Ritz
Manor and to all her close friends
for.being so good to her. The phone
calls, visits. cards, food brought to -
- our homes, floral tributes, charitable
donations and Mass Offerings gave
us tremendous support. Thank you
• to Father Mooney, Father
Charbonneau, Father Hardy. Father..
Salvador and Harold and Agnes
Gaffney for your pastoral care and
concem for Rita and her family.
Thank youto Paul and Jeff Lockhart
for your professional expertise and
guidance. Thank you to Father Paul
' Mooney, the pallbearers. Jolene .
Costa for.. your beautiful singing,
Patsy Crowley and the . St.
Columban Choir and all those who
• helped in any way at the funeral
Mass. Thank you to the ladies of the
. St. Vincent de Paul CWL for the
prayers at the funeral home and the
• ladies of the St. Columban CWL for
the lunch. We deeply appreciate all
that has been dine. - Mildred and
Jim Cronin: Ron and Mary Ryan: •
• Catherine and Lou Masse; Ken and
parol Ryan; Joan Cronin and their
families •47-49-1
•
ST. JAMES CHURCH
• . On behalf of St. James Church we
would like to thank all those who
were involved in our recent
Christmas Open House Tour. It was
a great success due in part.to the
homeowners who graciously
opened up their • homes. the'
Seaforth and area florists and mer-
. chants who displayed their talents,'
----to-aff-those who-donatedsweets,-to- -
the many volunteers who lent a
hand, and to all those who sold and
purchased tickets to tour the
homes. To all of you•we.sincerely
thank you - we couldn't have done' it
without your help and support. Also
congratulations to the winners of
the draw. First prize•,- Willy
• Grantees, Kitchener: second prize
• Stacey Van Roessel. Staffa and
third prize - Natalie Glavin,
. Crediton. Fr. Dino. Salvador and
the St. James Church Fundraising
• Committee 47-49x1 •
ROSS = •
It was indeed a special pleasute to
attend- the • BIA dinner with • my
daughter Sandra. to share the
• "Ree" dept. table with the other hon-
ourees, 'Charlie and Judy and be
• - presented with the humanitarian
award. I need to say "thank you ' to
those (i'd like to • know who you
arel), who submitted my name and
selected me to receive this honour.
Listening to Mayor Dave, I feel like I
am 'being watched so had better.
behave myself! I could fill. columns
• with ail the: goof' and nice things
family friends and neighbours do
for me so it isn't hard to reciprocate.
Everyone has their own idea what a
good deed is and I had a lady from
Hansalf laud me for feeding the
cats. It is a nice refreshing start to
each day to be welcomed to the
barn by a couple of cats who want
to be picked up and . to have
•Adrian's Woolly and Wally nuzzle
you for a rub behind the ears,
before they give you a bunt to hurry
with breakfast. There is so much to
appreciate and enjoy each day and'
it feels good to help someone else's
day be a bit cheerier. As I said at the
dinner there are so many people in
our community who take time for
caring about others that I feel hon-
oured to be singled out. As 1 was
Penning this 1 heard on the radio,
'all we give to the lives of others
comes back into our own' Thank
you to my anonymous friends, to
the 'Rec' dept. and Marty. to those
who called, sent cards and have
spoken to me. 1t is most humbling.
Season's Greetings to all. - Jean
Ross 47-4941
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Our thanks to the many volunteers
for lending a hand at the Farm Toy,
Sports Card, Teddy Bear, Doll, Gift
and Craft Shows. Thanks also to all
who came and enioyed the show.
Your valued support contributed to
another successful event. 47.49.1
CAMPBELL/MOYLAN
We would like to thank everyone
who was involved in planning our
engagement party. Lisa and John.
our parents, and the rest of the
wedding party. We would also like to
thank all of our 'amity, friends and
neighbours for corning and making
the night one that we will remember
and talk about for a long time.
- Deb and Pat 47.49x1
Correspondents
Burke returns to St. Columban from trip to Winnipeg
The local Knights of Columbus held its
annual Christmas dinner and party in the St. '
Columban Parish Hall this past weekend.
Several people were in attendance as special
presentations were made to Vincent Murray.
Richard McKay, Louis Maloney and Gerry
Vanden Hengel, who each received their
twenty-five year pin and honourary
membership.
Musical entertainment was provided by
Frances Melady, Lou Rowland and Jim
Delaney. who entertained with several old 34
time favourites. An excellent dinner and
social time was enjoyed by all.
Lynn Burke has returned from a trip to
Winnipeg where she visited with friends,
Cathy and John Butler, Jennifer and Scott..
Family -and friends gathered recently to celebrate
By
News
Mary C
Ryan
5-2560
with David Cronin on the occasion of
his birthday. -Jamie Eisler also
celebrated his birthday with an atter
school get-together with his friends,
Birthday greetings also to Frances
Melady. .
Members of the family of John
and Agnes Walsh gathered at thg home
of Ron and Mary Ryan to celebrate their
annual Christmas get-together. Joining
in the festivities were: Mike and Maria -
Walsh. Leah Walsh and Ryan St. Pierre. -
Sehringville; Joe and Lynn Walsh, North
York; Lucy Walsh and Tome Northcote,
Toronto; Julia and Andrew Jarecsni,
Sarah and Rebecca, Merlin; Helen and
Dennis Muir and Steven, Stratford; John Ryan,
Kaitlyn and'Zack; Sue James, Jessica and Brandy;
blic invited
to take part
From Page 1
municipality • was first
formed," said McLachlan.
He is hoping the capsule
can become an ongoing"
tradition where. .each 50'
years the' capsule is opened
and new items are added. • -
The public is invited to
attend the final Seaforth
council meeting at a special
time on -Dec. 12, starting at
4:30 p.m. -`followed by :t
ceremony -for placing the
time capsule at 6:30 p.m:
-The final meeting Will'
likely have to be at the town
office's temporary location
•at 100 Main Street if
renovations for the new
council chambers at Town
. Hall are not complete.
Meanwhile, McKillop
Township will be holding its
final meeting tonight (Dec.
6) at 100 Main Street.
Although they could need
one more meeting; the last
for Tuckersmith Triwnship is
expected on Dec. 19.
Brantford woman charged
with possession, drunk driving
A 43 -year-old Brantford woman was charged with a
drinking and driving offence and possesionot tiuspected
marijuana after a citizen called police about an erratic driver
in Tuckersmith Township. ,
The citizen was .behind the vehicle on Highway 8 at 6:45
p.m.
A Seaforth OPP .officer came across the vehicle and
stopped the driver who was showing.physicat signs of
impairment.
Parade will follow
five -mile blockkk-
From Page 1
to the Huller -McKillop Line
• and back to the Prycc farm.
tollowing the tiye-mile block.
"We're just out for some
Christmas tun and to show
the community we're still
here and still support each
other," Pryce said.
Community: Calendar
WED DEC 6 SUN DEC .10
1:00-3:00 p.m. - Parents' and Tots'
Free Skating at the Arena
1.30.4:00 p.m. - Senior
Shuffleboard at the Community
Centres - •
4:30-5:30 p.m: Novice and Bunny
Ringette at the Arena .
5:30-6:30 p.m, • Minor Hockey •
Practice at the Arena
6:30-7:30 p:m. - Petite and TWeen
Ringette at the Arena
THURS., DEC. 7
9:00-10:00 a.m.- Fitness is Fun
at the Arena •
4:00.8:00 p.m. - Figure Skating at-
theArena
6:00-7:30 p.m. - Minor Hockey
Practice at the Arena
7:30.9:00 p.m. • Minor Broomball at
the Arena
8:00.10:00 p.m.• Mixed
Recreational Basketball at the
High School
9:00 • 11:30 p.m. - Adult
Broomball at the Arena
FRI., OEC: ' 8
10:30.11:30 a.m.- Preschool
Sioryhour at the Library
1:00 p.m. - Seniors' 5 Pin Bowling
at Starlight Lanes
4:15-5:30 p.m. - Houseleague
Hockey Practice at the
Arena . •
5:30-6:45 pm • Atom II Hockey
Practice at the arena . '
6:45-7:45 p.m. - Junkie and TWeen
Ringette precticeal the Arena
7:45.10:45 pm - Mitche8 vis.
Centeneires Hockey Game
at the arena
SAT., DEC. 9
8:30 a.m.-7:30 a.m. - Houseleague
'Hockey • Panthers vs Blues
7:30 a.m,-8:30 a.m. - Houseleague
I-IOcksy Kings vs Leafs
8:30 0.m.-9:30 a.m. - Houseleague
Hockey - Sharks vs Whalers
9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. •
Houseleague Hockey
Ducks vs Bruins
10:30.11:30 a.m. - Mites Hockey
Practice at the Arena
11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. - Ringette
Games at the Arena
1:30-7:45 p.m. • Minor Hockey
Games at the Arena
7:45-11:00 p.m. - Exeter
vs Centenaires Hockey at the
Arena
11:00 a.m.-1:30:p.m: Recreation
Hockey League at the Arena
1:30-2:30 pm --Mitchell vs Tykes
Hockey Game at the Arena
2:30 -4:00 p.m.- Free Public
Skating at the Seaforth Arena
Sponsored by: TD Bank
4:00 -7:15 p.in. - Ringette Games
at the Arena
7:15 -11:00 p.m. - Minor Hockey
at the Arena
MON., DEC. 11
5:00-9:00 p.m: - Figure Skating
at the Seaforth Arena •
7:15 p.m. - Minor Sports Council
TURKEY BINGO at the Arena.
Sales begin at 6:30 p.m.
9:00-10:30 p.m.- Beaver
Oldtlmers Hockey at the Arena
TUES. DEC. 12
10:00-12:00 noon - Parents' and
Tots' Free Skating at the Arena
r4:30.5:30'p.m:Teachers' Hockey
at the Arena
5:30-8:30 p.m. - Minor Hockey
practices at the Arena
-6:00 p.m. - Seaforth Women's
Institute Pot Luck Supper at
First Presbyterian Church
8:30 p.m. • Seaforth Hospital
Auxiliary Pot Luck Supper & •
Meeting in Conference Room 2
WED., DEC. 13
9:30-10:30 a.m: - Preschool
Playgroup at Northside United
Church
10:30.11:00 a.m.. Toylending
Library at Northside United
Church
, 1:00-3:00 p.m. - Parentis' and Tots
. Free Skating at the Arena
1:30-4:00 p.m. • Senior
Shuffleboard at the Community
Centres
4:30.5:30 p.m. - Novice and Bunny
Ringette al the Arena
5:30-6:30 p.m. - Minot Hockey
Practice at the Arena
6:30-7:30 p.m. - Belle and Junior
Ringette at the Arena
7:30-9:00 p.m.- Minor Broomball at
the Arena
9:00-11:30 p.m. - Adult Broomball
at the Arena
you're orgerrnng a non-profl event of .ntereet to otter Seaforth
area residents, phone the recreation office 527-0882 or the
Expositor et 527-0240, or mad the ,nformeuon to Ctxmnunty
Calendar The Huron Expositor; Box 69, Seaforth, Ortteno, NOK 1 WO
weir in advance of the scheduled dote Free listing includes date, time,
name of event and locet+on °Os Space for the Community Calendar s
donated by The Huron Expotrtor.
Marg Ford. Cassandra and Alysha: Stephen and
Heather Ryan and Quinlan: Bill Ryan: and
Julianne Ryan and Mike Solinas. Sarnia.
Festivities included a festive meal serval by
Dianna Miller, an ornament exchange and a
uch-up" visit by all.
'snts at St. Columban School have kept busy
ny recent events. The students' annual
r resulted in more than $500 worth of
being acquired for the school, Parent
.rerviews were recently held. A musical play•
involving the whole school was presented this past
week. Cowboy hats and black shirts were the
common costume as "Exod'us From Egypt
County" presented a westem-style musical
treatment of the Biblical story of Moses and
Pharaoh. Moses and Aaron were in robes, while
the slaves were distinguished by their hare feet.
Huron Tourism Association
partnering across Ontario
The Huron Tourism Association's
December meeting will feature Peter
McFadden, Executive Director of the
Southern Ontario Tourism Organization, a
marketing and promotional partnership with
regional memberships that stretches from the
Niagara area. to Toberrmory, Owen Sound,
Windsor and all countries in the region.
McFadden will be explaining the creation
of this new organization, the focus programs,
partnerships and co-operative opportunities
that exist for all traditional and non-
traditional members of the tourism industry
in our region.
The Board of Directors of the Huron
Tourism Association will he meeting with
McFadden to learn more about co-operative'
ptrograms and the general membership
meeting will provide this information to all
members.
The meeting will be held at the Huron
County Museum in Goderich, Dec. 7. At
6:30 p.m. guests and members can create a
Christmas craft and take a tour of the
museum in all its seasonal decor. The
general meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. with a
carol sing after the meeting.. •
Guests are welcome to attend to team
more about the activities of the Huron
Tourism Association. ' -
Annual bird count takes place on Dec. i6
fPus year marks die IOlst anniversary -.the
beginning of the second century - ,ince 27
ccrosen'atiornists decided to protest the traditional
bird shoot. and instead of hunting birds. they
counted thorn un Clmsunas Day 19(X).
'ilte event originated as a protest to the
traditiilnal holiday 'side hunt' in which teams
competed to sec who could shoot the most
annuals in one day.
The South.Humn Christmas Bitd Count has. •
been scheduled for Dec. -Its. South Huron bird
counters are among the' 50.(X)0 volunteers
participating in the I OI st Christmas -Lind Count •
held Dec. 14 to Jan. 5.
-• Locally; the count is being organized by the
Ausable Bayfield Conservation
• Authority(ABCA). The project is co-ordinated by
Bird Studies Canada and the National Audubon
Society. •
Christmas 2000) is the second year that the
ABCA will host the event. It also marks the first
season that Bird-Studiese-anada-isihe-Canadian-----
partner in the Christmas Bird Count.
Today, volunteers from the US. Canada. Central
and South America as well as many Carribean and
Pacific islands will count and record every
individual bird and bird species encountered.
during one calendar day. About 1800 individual
Christmas Bird Counts will be held during a two
and a hall week period. Each count `_roup has a
designated circle 15 miles -in diameter - about 177
square miles = where they tri- tai cover as much • .
ground impossible within a 2.3 -hour period. Crrunt •
data arc puhlished annually .hy the National..
Audubon Society.
Apart Irum its attraction as asocial. sporting
and competitive event, the annual count reveals -
interesting and scientifically useful intitrmation un. •
the early winter distribution patterns of various .
- bird species -and the over-all health -of the '
environment.
• The Christmas Bird Ciwnt is the longest •
running`ornithological database. As we begin the
• second century, of the Cciunt; it continues to grow
in importance as a means to monitor the status of •
resident and rriigratory bird populations across the
western hemisphere. Count data from 1900 to the
. present is currently available through the • •
interactive BirdSource website
httpJlwww.birdsource.org.
----The-South Huron -Count -is -open -to birders -of -MI--- -
Skill levels. Interested individuals or families are
• asked to meet at the ABCA Administration Centre
at Morrison Dam Conservation Arca at 8 a.m.
sharp Dec. 16. For more infprtnation about this
local Count, please contact Rob Ridley, Compiler..
at the ABCA, 235-2610.
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