HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-10-28, Page 9Activities galore at Huron Centennial
By Sandra Steckle and
Susan Kirton
BRUCEFIELD - This coming week there
will be many interesting things going on at
Huron Centennial School. Hat Day, Hallo-
ween, chip sales, a costume parade and a
dance.
Teachers have submitted the following in-
formation on activities within their
classrooms.
Kindergarten News
Of course all students in kindergarten are
new but they are already settling into the
school environment.
Kindergarten has enjoyed preparing for
Halloween and are making masks, carving
pumpkins and making a giant ghost to sit in
the middle of the classroom.
An invitation is extended to all parents of
kindergarten students to come and join the
fun at their Halloween party.
The Grade l's are enjoying the Halloween
theme also. The actual day will involve a
costume parade in the gym. Prizes will be
awarded in different categories.
Buddy Reading is also being enjoyed by
Grade 1. They are teamed up with the Grade
5's and get together once a week.
Gracie 9 is islarl to have four new students
this year. Their names are Chris Dale,
Melissa Rowan, Micheal Ford and Tara
Preszcator.
Both Classes are enjoying Nature
Themes. Grade 2 also has weekly buddy
reading with Grade 6.
Grade 3 is excited to have one new student
joining their class. Her name is Candace
Nivins.
As always, Grade 3's are enjoying the task
of learning to write. They have also begun
learning a new language — French. Study-
ing Canada is also a part of their regular
curriculum. Both teachers would like to con-
gratulate the students on their leaf
collections.
Grade 4 is happy that Matt Wieckowski
from Vankleek Hill is fitting in just great.
They are also enjoying their theme on
Fencerow communities.
Grade 5 has one new student to add to the
Huron Centennial family — Crystal
Featherston.
They are also mastering the magic of divi-
sion and have just finished their Canadian
Aptitude Tests. They also have a theme on
monsters that they are greatly enjoying.
Grade 6 also has a new student, Angela
Harrison from Seafnrth.
Rotating Halloween centres are being en-
joyed by the Grade 6 classes.
Grade 7's new students include Deanna
Ford, Jennifer Burt and Nick Wieckowski.
Grade 7 is also doing a Shakesperean
theme on mask making.
The Grade 8 students have just completed
their magazine campaign. They achieved
their goal of $11,000 worth of sales. They
wish to thank everyone who suported their
fund raising for the trip they will take to Ot-
tawa next February.
Fourteen Grade 8 students also attended a
play in Stratford on October 23. This
Shakesperean performance was entitled
Much Ado About Nothing. These students
have been taking part in an enrichment unit
on the theatre. The Grade 8's also have a
new student from the Vanastra Area. His
name is Murray Jeffery.
This year's student council is: acting as
president - Scott Rathwell; vice-president -
Matt Pastte; Rob Consitt - treasurer;
secretary - Kelli Rathwell.
In closing, all Grade 7 and 8's would like to
thank Jeffrey Marontate, an education
liason assistant from Stratford who came to
talk to their classes about the theater.
4 -Hers travel to local farm
VARNA - The fifth Varna 4-H meeting was
held on October 19 at the home of Kate Keys.
The president, Julie Healey, called the
meeting to order and the 4-H Pledge was
repeated. Everyone then travelled to
Ducharme's orchard for a visit to see how
the different types of apples are grown and
how they are picked, sorted and packed.
Angie Faber and Beth Clarke thanked the
Ducharmes for their time and everyone
then returned to Kate's.
Roll call was then taken.
The meeting was then closed. Sandra
Coultis was acting secretary for this week.
Anniversary Service
Goshen anniversary service was held in
Goshen Church on October 25 with the
church full to capacity. Rev. Sam Parker
opened with the call to worship and prayer.
A hymn was then sung. Special music was
by Marijean Mcllwain with her special
singing.
This was followed by a Mission Moment
called Creation in Crisis by a special guest
from Zambia, Mr. Isaiah Chalwe. Isaiah
told everyone what his Sundays are like in
Zambia. He says on Sunday morning you
walk to church. He has a 12 km. walk and it
takes him two hours to get there. Church
starts at 9 a.m. and is over around 11 a.m. or
12 p.m. There is no structure in their ser-
vice.He said anyone with ability to speak
can preach as they don't have a minister.
Isaiah also said that they sing warmly, re-
joicing and clapping, just however you feel
on that Sunday.
He also said on Sundays, the people are
Christians, other days you don't know them.
After church it might take 19 hours to get
home as he goes from house. to house
visiting.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1987—Page 9
t4
$495. 10 pt. diamond
$3310 / week till Christmas
Isaiah is staying at the home of Art and
Jean Bennet from Goshen. He was sent here
to see the agriculture in the country and see
how it is different from Zambia.
The congregation then listened to the
Goshen choir. Jamie Deck played music
while offering was received.
On October 29, Youth Group I will meet in
Varna at 7:30 p.m. Both Youth Groups will .
he swimming in Vanastra on November 7.
VARNA - On October 18 Eugene Fox was
the guest speaker at both Varna and Goshen
Churches. Rev. Sam Parker was on
vacation.
Varna residents, Jean and Jerry Reid and
family moved to Bayfield recently. Grant
Webster has also moved. Grant is now living
in Clinton.
Congratulations to Doug Roy who receiv-
ed a Grade 12 scholar award at commence-
ment in Clinton in September.
Ten visit Indian museum
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Morning prayer was held
in St. Jame's Middleton Anglican Church
Sunday morning with Rev.Aubrey Bell of-
ficiating, Ron Greidanus playing the organ.
During the service, the children sang
under the direction of Doreen Welsh. Angela
Van der Haar gave a good report of the Sun-
day Schools day in London at the Indian
Museum.
Edward beeves received the offering.
The Sunday School children enjoyed their
.:(1§1, out on Saturday when 10 children were
driven to London by Rev. Bell, Anita Van
der Haar and Doreen Welsh. Their destina-
tion was the ' + a
was reporte a back to
Brotherhoe a of An
(BOC) South Sa
meeting at Tri
November 6 6:3
and dinner at 8 p.
meeting will be held at
speaker Bishop Robert To'
$7. Women cordially invited to
A great day Jame's on November 22.
he coregation,. Ladies of St. Jame's: last call for pennies
churchmen is October 30. Be sure to hand in your pen -
Deanery,. Annual nies to your captain, Margaret Middleton or
urch in Durham on Delores Dutot.
CLINTON, 6 Albert St
EXETER, 284 Main St.
SEAFORTH, 26 Main St. S
ST. MARYS, 135 Queen St. East
WALKERTON, 203 Durham •St. E
GODERICH, 2 The Square
.m., Eucharist 7:15 p.m.
annual business
30 p.m. with
bend. Price is
ttend.
Prepare for Advent with S ter Anita
O.S.C. on November 21-22,in Tri ty Church.
Deepen faith, understand or Sister Anita
will be preaching in `;bo ity and St.
4 -Hers help prepare fondue
HOLMESVILLE - Leader, Joan Crawford
brought ingredients for the Holmesville 4-H
club to prepare chocolate fondue and a
fruite sparkle sauce. Later members en-
joyed it with pieces of dried fruit and ice-
cream
Members talked about salad vegetables,
and unscrambled tossed salad ingredients.
The home activity for the week is to grow
their own alfalfa seeds, and record the
results.
Monday euchre results
CLINTON - Monday afternoon euchre at
the town hall on October 26 saw Pearl Eyre
and Margaret Taylor win the high hands
while ('eacilia Edgar and Marjorie Caldwell
were the lone hand winners.
Winning the low hands were
Johnston and Agnes Carbert.
Rachel
Personals
Congratulations to Vera and Keith Miller
on their special anniversary.
Mary Atwood of Detroit spent a few days
with her sister and brother-in-law Delores
and Alvin Dutot.
Last week Blanch and Edward Deeves
were guests of Vera and Bill Beck at their
condo in Collingwood.
WEEKLY WEATHER
1987 1986
HI LO HI LO
October 20 8 4 16 2
21 7 1 17 7
22 7 0 20 4
23 8 4 16 6
24 8 1 12 1
25 7 -1 10 2
26 11 -2 12 8
Rain 41 mm Rain 17 mm
IIIICG H�T TIP
3 BE PATIENT WITH YOUR THERMOSTAT.
Don't raise your thermostat when your house
cools down at sunset. Eventually the furnace
catches up. Raising the thermostat only
leads to fuel waste.
ANOTHER TIP:
FACTORY REBATES
are now in
effect
DEPEND ON THE
CANADIAN LEADER
Buy a combination of a natural gas furnace. central air
and accessories to receive up to $300.00 in FACTORY
REBATES. Ask your ICG dealer about low-cost financing
when you convert to a natural gas furnace
Limited time offer October 16
to November 15 1987
Only available fro. participa dealers.
1111
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