HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1998-06-03, Page 12Page'12 . Times -Advocate; lune 3, 1998
CQMM UNLTY
Dog Walk-A-Thon
HQ MANE
50C!ETY
Ai.K'-
A -TION
Over $1,400 was raised for the Huronia Humane So-
ciety on Saturday when they held their Dog Walk-A-Thon
in Exeter. Over 30 dogs and their owners took part in the
event:
News from.
St. Antic's Catholic St'condaril
by Philip J. A1c.vlillarr - Vice -Principal
Next year marks the beginning of Co-operative Education at Si.
Anne's. In addition tu,the traditional halt -day placement. the pro-
gram will'otler a unique all -day co-op experience liar students
throughout Huron County. Students provide their own transportation
toand from the.placenlenl and arc monitoredregularly.- Employers
should consider the billowing reasons to participate in Co-operatjve
Education. The student worker will help to get, work done and not
require payment. The student can offer a fresh, perspective and share
wiib you things they have learned in their courses. The employer gets
an excellent chancc.to check out new employees. This will raise the
profile of your business and as Education Officials, and other co-op
employers hear about you: ii will increase your contacts and ability to
network as you manage your business. Students learn on the job and
become more aware of career opportunities as they benefit from on •
the job training. It provides you a chance to share what you know
and to contributc,to an enriched cdueational process. This provides
you an opportunity to put hack into your community some of what
yo'u have gained without making a cash disbursement. If you are
interested in.getting involved.in St. Anne'. Co;operative Education
program. -Call Jayne Walsh at 482-5454. Your.interest is dgeply
appreciated. •
Religious Retreats are a. yearly event at the school. This year
Grade IO students went to Midland and visited the Martyr's Shrine.
They attended a Eucharistic Celebration and went to the historic St.
Marie Among the Huron. Grade 1.1 classes had their retreatin
Clinton. They spent the day. after attending a prayer service. at one
of three churches in Clinton. Thc theme of "Living Your Dreams"
was explored by students as they were led in the retreat M Rcv. John
Boyachek from Emmanuel Bapttst,Church in Exeter. Father Dino
Salyator of St: Joseph': Roman Catholic Church in Clinton and Rev.
Nan St. Louis from Knox Presbyterian Chtirch in Goderich. This
week. all Grade 9 students will explore -the theme of "New
Beginnings'. A Youth Ministry Team from the London Diocese.will
lead students in'a day ot; games. prayer. reflection and meaningful dis-
cussions. Hats off to all staff who have made these spiritual journeys
more meaningful for all to our scht►ol community.
A journey of another sort is 10 also take place as two Grade 10 casts
Of actors and technicians set out to entertain the children of our ele-
mentary schools with two shows. Ms. Kuran's class will present ti►
children in.Godcrtch. Kingsbridge. and Seaforth. They Will present
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland". and Ms. Shore's cast will pre-
sent to children in Exeter. Wingham and Zurich. They will present
"The Trial of the Big Bad Wolf'. There will he a full showing of both
at St. Anne's. So come out Wednesday. June 3rd to see both shows at
7:00 p.m. Admission is a donation at the door.
Our track team attended the Ontario Regional Finals. Bethany
Stuart who placed 4th in the 300tn hurdles at WOSSA-was not able to
attend the regionals. Mike Fines who placed 4th in thc 110m hurdles
at WOSSA placed 10th at the regionals and the relay team of Mike
Fines. Brent Glavin. Rob Janmaat and Jeff MacCuspcy. who placed
4th in the 4x I OOm. placed 12th in the regionals. This marks the end
to a great season for the track team. We look forward to next years
ell orts as the team continues to challenge themselves and work as
teal,. Well done all'
VON works in partnership
HURON -PERTH - Thc Victorian
Order.of Nurses has created several
partnerships to provide services to
people throughout Huron and Perth
counties.
In Huron County, the VON. in
partnership with the Huron Alzhei-
mer Society. offers training to the
volunteers involved in the Special
Steps Program..As well, in a joint
venture with Huron Hospice. the
VON Palliative Care Volunteer
Program held a Level I Palliative
Care training session.. •
During the' past year. VON
opened another Adult Day Service
in St. Marys for the residents of St.
Marys and area communities. This
was made possible with thc gener-
ous support and help of the Si Mar-
ys:Mcriuorial.Hospital who provid-
ed the site location.
.The Alzheimer Day Away Ser-
vice in Stratford is now offering an
extended day of service from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m., one day a month. In col-
laboration with Family Services
Perth -Huron, the extended day of-
fers a "Family Information Night"
to caregivers.
In Listowel. there arc several new
development. A new Supportive
Housing service has been initiated
at Mankind 'Terrace. VON adminis-
ters the services and works with
the Community Care Access Centre
for Perth County, Para -Med Health
Services and Maitland Terrace
Board of Directors to promote and
deliver the service.
The North Perth Friendly Volun-
teer Visiting service is . "spear-
heading" a local north Perth trans-
portation initiative in conjunction
with the Community Transporta-
tion Action Program;
In conjunction with VON Cana-
da, the VON Perth -Huron Branch
has had the opportunity to offer
Wellness Clinics in both Counties
at Wal-Mart, Zellers and Zehrs
stores and through the Reach Well-
ness Clinics at a number of local
pharmacies.
Through "Caring for Life" the
Victorian Order of Nurses will con-
tinue to work and serve the commu-
nities of Perth and Huron Counties.
Panther Profile
By Sarah Vermunt
SHDHS hosted the WOSSA tournament for junior and senior boys
soccer on May 28-29. Both the senior and junior teams advanced to
WOSSA by winning the Hui-on/Perth title. The junior boys soccer team
lost their first two games of the tournament and were put out. The sen-
iors advanced all the way to the finals and were put out after overtime
and shootouts. Congratulations to both teams for playing so well!
Student of the year nominations took place in grade 12 home rooms
on Friday, May 29. Students were asked to nominate five males and
five females who are graduating this year. The ten students who were
nominated are Sunny Dinney, Terri Hamather, Preslcc Mayer, Meagan
Ratz, Jenn Wilbee, Ian Becker, Dave Farquhar, Jeff Reid, Scott Reid,
and Jacob Weber. Congratulations to everyone who was nominated!
The entire school will vote on one male and one female student of the
year on -Friday in home room. The winners will be announced at mid-
night -at the formal which also takes place on Friday.
The annual formal for students in grade 12 and OAC will run from 8
p.m. to midnight on Friday. The theme this year is "The Secret Garden"
and thc formal committee ha. been working hard planning for the big
night. Thank you to everyone on the formal committee who put so
much time and effort into makingthe formal a night to remember for
everyone. .
A reminder to students attending the formal that nobody will be let in
past 10 p.m:.The formal should he a night to remember, but not for the
wrong reasons. This is the time of year when there are many accidents
caused by drinking and driving. We don't want any of our friends to
end up in a hospitalor worse yet, -dead because of a drunk driving acci-
dent that night. If you're drinking please don't drive. •
A reminder to all students to bring in a stamped self-addressed enve-
lope to school for report cards to be sent out at the end of the school
year. There will be a prize for the first home room with all of their en-
velopes in.
Yearbooks will go on sale tin June 8. This is an opportunity for any
students who have not yet purchased a year book to buy one. This is
your last chance to get one! The full price' is $30, but you can get one
with a down payment of $15.
All library books were due on May 26. If you have any overdue li-
brary books, make sure you return them and pay any lines before ex-
ams. Students with any unreturned library books or text hooks or un-
paid fines will be unable to write final exams.
Upcoming events
Wednesday, June 3: Trip to air expo and career show in Huron Park;
Friday, June 5: Student of the year voting in home room, formal from
8 p.m. to midnight; •
'Monday, June 8: tirade 8 day at SHDHS from 9:30-11:30 a.m., art
trip to H.B.Beal;.
Tuesday, June 9: Drama"trip to Huron Country Playhouse.
l
HENSALL
DISTRICT otestectco-o?
.ENTER
C0 -OPERATIVE
GARDEN CENTRE SPECIALS
GET GROWING NOW! Visit our
beautiful Garden Center -
Great Selection - Great Prices
3 C.F. PEAT MOSS
479'
8459452
15 kg. CATTLE MANURE
19 9
0
8459-300D
BOX PLANTS
79Cea.
20 L BBQ TANK
8702-6776
2'799
(FREE FILL UP OF YOUR NEW
TANK AT OUR GAS BAR
GARDEN GLOW LIGHTS
6 Light Set Regular $46.99
2349
ROSES
750
w
BULK
SEED
1J2
PRICE
Beans
• Corn
• Peas
LOTS OF PINE BARK AND MARBLE CHIPS
ALL
PERENNIALS
179
only ea
7-7-7 Do -It
FERTILIZER
10 kg. 8459-2119
344
RED DEVIL
FERTILIZER
SPREADER
easy-0ss2
2699
SEE US FOR GREAT DEALS ON RIDING LAWNMOWERS!
EXETER 235-2081 • WATTS 1-888-874-4435
OUR OTHER DO -IT CENTER LOCATIONS...
• ILDERTON (519) 666-1300 • PARKHILL (519) 294-6252
• SEAFORTH (519) 527-0770 • ZURICH (519) 236-4393
• FOREST (519) 786-2312
■ FRIENDLY SERVICE • GREAT SELECTION • 1 LWfIYS!
A