HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-16, Page 11Primary Spring Program -
On May 16 the Stephen Cen-
tral Primary classes are
holding a Spring Program.
Rooms 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 are
involved. There will be
cheerleaders. doing Stephen
Central cheers.
Everyone in the Spring Pro-
gram is looking forward to
seeing you there at 7:30
sharp! (Dania Theoman and
Dawn Madsen).
Paul's Research - Paul Nutt
from grade 5 goes down to the
library and does research
while grade 5 class watches a
Tom Grattan war movie. He
has made a diorama, chart
and has brought some library
Tier Tine:
from
Stephen Central
books also. He has told us
where the war started and
when. Another interesting
topic was comparingexpres-
sions from three different
generations. (Paul Nutt.)
History Fair - The History
Fair started April 30 and nd-
ed May 3. Grade Seven b. d
Eight participated in 11
Lori Hutchinson did On-
tario's Old Antiques. She had
a wash board, boiler,
homemade soap, old butter
dish, chopper and recipe for
homemade soap.
James Desjardine and Tom
Cleve participated in a setup
of a locomotive and it worked.
the locomotive was used in
English country
and formal furniture with
accessories to compliment.
Containers from U.K.
arriving regularly.
Top quality pieces
at very affordable prices.
Thursday to Sunday
noon to 4 p.m.
or by appointment
located beside
the Bank of Montreal...
97 King Street
Hensall, Ontario
519-262-3443
1912-1956. They were compar-
ing today's locomotive to
yesteryear's locomotive.
They were both very well
done. (Greg Clarke, Dwayne
Mellin. )
Grade Four Science Fair -
Room 6, grade f ibr, at
Stephen Central were too
young to enter the main
Science Fair so they had a
mini Science Fair. Each per-
son had a couple of weeks to
complete his project. After,
they brought them in and ex-
plained them to the class.
The projects were about the
solar system, volcanoes,
weather, the sun, airplanes,
and many other topics. Many
of the students thought it was
fun and would like to do it
again. (Natasha Allen and
Karen McKay).
Bicentennial - Ontario's bir-
thday is call Bicentennial. It
comes every cm years. The
first white man explored the
Ontario region in 1610. In the
early 1700's Loyalists settled
in the Ontario region. The
region became the province
of Upper Canada in 1791. In
1812-14 the American forces
invaded Upper Canada dur-
ing the war of 1812.
In 1964 huge deposits of cop-
per, silver and zinc were
discovered near Timmins.
The white pine is an emblem
to Ontario.
We (Stephen Central) have
added a bicentennial flag to
the pole. Its colours are
white, blue, brown, red and
yellow. We have planted two
white pine and we hope in the
future to build a rock garden.
In 1984 we hope you will
remember that on July 1 our
province will be 200 years old.
(Angela Zielman, Julie
Hayter).
Owls - Room five made
owls from paperbags,
newspaper, string and tissue
paper. We did this art as a
result of a story we read. The
book was called, "Owls in the
Family." written by Farley
Mowat. The story was good.
Greg Clarke brought in a tree
limb. Elizabeth Gaudio got to
place her owl by the globe.
Some people put wrist wat-
ches and scholarship caps on
their owls. We received many
favourable comments and
had fun making them.
GUARDIAN
DRUGS
GRANTON BIKERS FOR BIBLE SOCIETY â Saturdays waikathon and bikeathon from Lucan to Granton and
vice -versa was successful. Shown on *le road are Granton bikers Paul Menard, Peter Blom, Jonathon Proulx,
Jeremy Noon, Stephen Humphrey and Mark Humphrey. T -A photo
Breast examination
detailed at Granton
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
Granton
At the Granton United
Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce
conducted the worship for
Christian Family Sunday.
The Church was beautiful -
(Elizabeth Gaudio, Christina
Glanville.)
Cheerleaders - May 2 our
school's cheerleaders held a
cheer -off in which all of our
cheerleaders participated.
Ten grade fives were picked
by Mrs. Deelstra to judge our
cheers.
Kindergarten helper, Mrs.
Hayter, also judged.
Everyone separated into
four groups, each going with
whichever they wanted. They
all made up their own actions
and words.
The winning group consists
of Christine Chalmers, Wan-
da Turnbull, Karen Rumball,
Shannan Bird, Jeanette
Leibold, Jennifer Gielnik and
Lynnette ⢠Kramer.
After every group was
judged the winning team got
a prize and every participant
got a wine gum from Mrs.
Thornton.
Cheerleaders found out
Mrs. Hayter was a cheer-
leader from SHD'HS and will
be helping us to learn new
cheers in the future. We will
also be learning each other's
cheers.
(Mona Brand, Kelly Young,
Christine Rumball)
ly decorated with plants and
flowers,; also we are grateful
to Peter Vanleishout Sr. for
the loan of his songbirds for
the service. Special anthems
were presented by the senior
and junior choirs and accor-
dion solos by Eleanore Kop.
Rev. Pierce entitled his
message "Friends of the
Family." "Build your home
on the word of God" said the
minister, provide your fami-
ly with the principles of
forgiveness and love.
Forgiveness is like a power-
ful glue that holds a family
together. We are to love those
that are difficult to love.
Flowers were placed in the
church in loving memory of
the late Shirley (Cook)
Billyea, by her family.
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church, the Rev. Peter Der-
rick was the celebrant of the
. Family Communion Service.
Server was Susan Kilpatrick
and Lois Herbert was the
pianist.
The Youth Group under the
direction of Susan Noon took
part in this service. Readings
were given by Carrie Moore,
Kaline Roloson and Lisa
Moore. The reflection "The
Love Token" was given by
Susan Noon.
An anthem was presented
by the Youth Group. The
prayers of the people were
given by Sylvia Beatson and
the Lord's Prayer by Kaline
Roloson.
The Bible Study under the
direction of the Rev. Peter
Derrick was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoare
Thursday.
Explorer news
The Granton Explorers met
in the United Churchbase-
ment on April 30 at 7:30 p.m.
The collection was 50 cents,
with six members present.
We worked on our Mailbox
Bible Club Booklets. When
everyone was finished we hid
some objects around the
church and let the other peo-
ple find them. After that we
played a few games and clos-
ed the meeting with Taps.
(Becky Bryan, Sec.)
Forester news
The ladies of Court Valen-
tine met at the Mason's Hall
on Tuesday. Sister Inger
Lemmon presided, opened
Court and conducted the
business.
Donations were voted to the
Lion's Club towards their pro-
ject, the building of new Club
Times -Advocate, May 16, 1984
Page 11
Rooms in the Granton Park,
the Lucan Biddulph Cancer
Society, the home for the ag-
ed in Simcoe, West Halda-
mend Hospital Hagersville,
for phsyiotherapy equipment
and pacemaker, the Red
Cross, Easter Seals and
Salvation Army.
Mrs. Elmer Summers ex-
plained the breast self-
examination teaching clinic
which is being held in the
Lucan United Church on May
29 from 1-9 p.m. Child care
will be provided, specially
trained nurses will be in at-
tendance and a film will be
shown, "It's Your Decision."
This project is sponsored by
the Lucan Biddulph Cancer
Society assisted by the Lucan
Women's Institute.
Personals
Mrs. Lois Herbert, Helen
and Betty Ann, also Mrs.
Clarence Lewis aft St. Thomas
Anglican Church, attended
the annual conference of the
Anglican Church Women of
Huron Diocese at St. Paul's
Cathedral in London on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest
have returned home after
spending the winter in Orlan-
do, Florida.
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