The Huron Expositor, 1984-06-27, Page 4L4 -- THE HURON, EXPbSITOR, JUNE 27, 198$
Dublin school
Correspondent
JOAN CRONIN
345.2772
Summer is here and the kids aria.outof
school for a full two months. This is the time
of year when the family takes off for a
camping trip or a scenic tour or maybe they
finally visit family and friends infar away
places.
Some escape to their cottages for some
swimming, boating and leisurely quiet days.
Others retreat to the backyard pool or a daily
round of golf to vent their:frustrations while
others busy themselves with summer jobs.
The farmers'are busy with their seasonal
crop harvest. They have hay to take in, corn
and beans to scuffle and they most prepare
themgrain bins and equipment for wheat and
barley harvest which will come sooner than
one thinks.
The summer is such a beautiful time of
year. The flows are blooming, the trees and
grass are a brilliant green. The gardens are
producing tasty ;freshvegetables and the
strawberry crop is superb.
The weather has, been excellent with
sunny, hot days and cool evenings which
make the barbecue the most important article
to the household chef these days. One might
say 'tis the wienieand burger season for the
youngsters and the steak and chop season for
those with bigger appetites.
Summer is also the peak time in baseball
and soccer. It is the time for family gatherings
and picnics at the park, a time for reunions
and of course weddings. Summer is always a
very busy time but without a doubt it is the
most fun time for all. •
The St. Patrick's Separate School in Dublin
held their graduation ceremonies Rat"lhur's
day, June 21 beginning with Mass at 7170, 10
St. Pittrick's Church, Dublin. Foliowing plass
a dinner was held in the church hall.Louis
Maloney, member of the board, extended
best wishes to all the graduating students on
behalf of the board and wished 'thein
continued success in the future.,
Following greetings from the board, the
class valedictorians addressed the class and
invited guests. Nicole Uniac spoke on the
expectations of today's students not only in
the Classroom' but in society. For Nicole it
was a time to say goodbye to her friends and, a
way of life they shared for eight years and
begin anew and more challenging era. Nicole
thanked the staff and the parents for all the
memories the: past eight years held for them.
David Vandewalle then gave a review of
the years the graduating class shared
together from Kindergarten to grade eight.
In these years'•the students saw many
changes in courses of study, staff, and most
of all society.
Terry Craig, their teacher congratulated'
the graduating class and also the parents for
they play a major role in the life of the
student. They are there to give physicAl�hel
when needed and most of all moral suPp r .
Ennis Murphy„ principal, wished the stu-
`dente all the best in the future.
The presentation of awards was then made
to the following students: for the most
improved girl - Jody Cheoros and the most
improved boy - Terry Cronin. The -highest
academic awards went to David Vandewalle
and -Ingrid Louwagie. The leadership award
went to Carolyn Cook.
Mr. Craig presented the caring and
JauaT:Il
sharingiaward'.to Ingrid Lojtviagig:rsin d,,the.r
public 'Sifeitking award to Lori Lynn taple-
ton.
Alice Louwagie, president of the Dublin;
C.W.L. presented rosaries to all the students,
and Julie Van Bakel,president ofdiePTA ,
presented the students each witt a class. , ".
picture,.Mrs.. Van Bakel and Mrs,PO ,ase als9.
presented the students with graduating card's'
and Mr: T. Craig presented students with
. their diplomas.. • ,r.
Of the 22 students who graduated pain'"
Murray and Julie Horan will be atterkling`,
Seaforth High School, Joe Terpstra, Gary
Terpstra and Bill Van Nes will be attending,
Listowel High , and the remainder of the
graduates will be attending Mitchell District
High. , •
Congratulations to all the, graduating
students of St. Patrick's Dublin
Congratulations are extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Eckert on the occasion of their 40th
anniversary.,
Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs.
Genige Goettler' on the birth of a new
grandson Alan Goettler Wickware, born to
Gregory and Jo -Ann (Goettler) Wickware on
June 4. Alan is a wee brother for Katie and
Suzanne.
Our sympathy is extended to the family and
friends of the late James McQuaid who
passed away this past week.
Also our sympathy is expressed to Mr. and '
Mrs. Lou Maloney' on the passing of Mrs.
Maloney's. father, Maurice Etue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and Florence •
McQuaid of Whitby were visiting with Marie
Melady this past weekend.
s
io
HENSALI
ENTENNIA
g. ONTARIO _tio' \
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FRIDAY, JUNE 29
116.,UNDAY
Shriner Fish Fry
Official Opening
Walters Family Entertains
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
JULY 1
Firemen's Breakfast
Antique & Craft Show & Sale
Arm Wrestling & Baseball
Trap Shoot
Horse Shoe Pitching
Pork Barbeqde
Dance: _Ivturing) Gap & P 11T
• ,! ' 4.3p 3..r ori.., .:. S. •ARg
r♦ ,u Y, Y '11 CY. �1 til ,L;;, 0.1 t -,(y: . tl 4=F1
M NDAY,
Firemen's Breakfast
Church Service
Family Picnic
4 Legion Drumhead Service
Horse Shoe Pitching
Tug of Wars
Band Concert & Harmony Sing
Shirtail Parade
Dance 10 p.m. JOE OVERHOLT
VA
/11
rob
•
JULY 2
NUMBER ONE'TEAM-The-T'Ball team at
St. Patrick's school' In Dublin won the
Huron -Perth T -Ball Tournament In Stratford
recently. The team won their final playoff
game from among 19 teams invited . to
participate, It's the first time a Du6IIn team
has won the pennant. The ball team Includes,
left to right: Denise Magher, Rosalie Poppe,
Rita Core, teacher -coach, Jenny Seller, Pat
Youth for Christ
access into the
A Youth for Christ worker will be allowed
access to the two Stratford secondary schools
on a one-year trial basis.
The Perth County Board of Education
granted the access by an 8 to 7 recorded vote
at its June 19 meeting. This decision was
made despite an administration report which
recommended denying access.
The board heard varying opinions from
people in the audience as well as among its
own trustees.
Tom Collings of RR 3, Stratford, a Perth
spokesman for the Youth for Christ/Campus
Life organization told the board the group, in
search of a worker, has 56,000 in donations
in the bank. Mr. Collings said there is
another 512,000 in pledges which hinge on
board approval of access to the schools.
Mr. Collings first approached • lminsard
about a 5iirker at a Fettsita4y4optd
meeting:"'Ar tits' timeit was doted the
worker would be paid by YFC and not the
school board.
Since then, the board'ss executive commit-
tee plus the five secondary school principals
and various department heads in the schools
have had opportunity to discuss the
proposal.
Van Bakel, assistant coach, Jenny. Uniac,
. James Stapleton, Pat Cook, Scott Vosper,
Jeff Flanagan*, Greg McCarthy, • Darrel
Cronin, Chris Annls, Chad Wilding, Mark
l)nlac, Jennifer McIver, Rachel Cohtols,
assistant coach, Kady Kerpstra, and Joe
Murray, who's ready to bat the -ball.
(Wassink photo)
worker allowed
Perth schools
"This report has been developed ,from
these discussions, and; therefore reflects the • •
position not only of the Director of Education
and the Superintendents, but also the
opinions of secondary Ve ool principals and
department heads throughout the county,"
states the report which called for denying
access.
Mr. Collings said he' couldn't understand
why there was a problem in•accepting YFC
in Perth County. He said he had called the
Oxford County director of education who
said that board approved worker access in 25
minutes.
"That board dealt with one question,"
said Mr. Collings. "Is it of benefit to the
kids? I ask each one of you to ask yourself, Is
it of benefit to the kids?"
Stratford Northwestern principal„ Davld..s..
Wright; `was •sidgledir out b}titrustde Bodneyn
Bell. Mf, Bell tuned thatMt "W1ri$ht's tithe a'
appeared in a letter to the board opposing
YFC from Rev. J.A. Filshie of Emmanuel
United Church in Sebringvme.
Mr. Wright said Mr. Fiishie is the
minister at the church he and his family
attend and his comments to Mr. Fllshie were
(Please tarn to Page A61
Firemen's Breakfast
Sports Events
Fire Engine Muster
Parade 1 p.m.
Judging of Beard Growing Contest
Beef Barbeque
COOL BUYS FOR THE
Holiday Weekend
44 -WA k4Mkt
Antique &
Historical
A, Displays
Midway
All Weekend
Churches
and
School
Open House
[Trailer parking available
J7 on school grounds]
\,,bA
Seg
r �'
-'" a14e Aalloon
Souvenirs
Available at
Souvenir Booth
at the
Community Centre
All Womens Two -Piece
SUITS To Clear
SHORT SETS 20% off
All
SUMMER DRESSES 20% off
SUMMER BLOUSES 20% of
SUMMER SLACKS 20%'b off
SUMMER SKIRTS 2096 off
Halt Price
r\
•
Reg. 18.95 to 22.50
MEN'S POLO SHIRTS s 14
Regular 12.95 to 17.95
KNIT SHIRTS '10
Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS 20% off
Short Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS 20% off
Mens
WALKING SHORTS 209off
Mens
SWIM SHORTS 20% off
A
i
MENS SPORT
sults* Jackets • slacks s 20% off
Admission to Barbecues and Dances will be by Advance Ticket Sales Only.
Advance Ticket Sales and Information
262-223-1 262-2319 262-3133
Proceeds to go towards Community Development
Partially funded by Wintario and Bicentennial Grants
STORE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 2ND
tffite.
i•
—J