Huron Expositor, 2014-04-30, Page 14Wednesday, April 30,2014 • Huron Expositor 15
Robins and other birds return to Winthrop
Ruth Campbell
Winthrop correspondent
Spring is here, the robins are back
plus other birds, the grass is green and
will soon need cutting and we are
almost into May.
At Cavan Church on Sunday, Easter
was observed. Grace DoImage lit the
Christ candle. The story of the cross
was given and flowers were placed on
the cross. The children's story was
titled "Unbelievable." Bruce Whitmore,
the speaker actually cut pieces from
his tie. He was emphasizing the cross
as "Unbelievable."
The choir sang "The Angel Rolled the
Stone Away." Bruce's message was
titled "Because of the Empty
Tomb." Special dates were
mentioned - Jesus rose - not
death but life; several peo-
ple didn't die in 9/11 for dif-
ferent reasons.
Easter is always the first
Sunday after the first full
moon, after the Spring
Equinox. In 2008 it was on
March 23.
For Easter our family
gathered at the Morey home
in Seaforth. Lisa te Brinke
had just returned from visit-
ing son Brendan who is
attending school in Sweden.
He will be returning home
in mid June. As i t was a beautiful day,
several members enjoyed the warm
weather outside.
The knitting/crocheting group met
recently at the home of Marg McClure.
Food for Thought
When your work speaks for itself,
don't interrupt.
Donations still needed for Stuff that Bus
St. Anne's school news
Claire Gordon,
Minister of Public Relations
It was a short week here at St. Anne's
after a long weekend to celebrate Easter.
But on Tuesday we were back into the full
swing of things.
The junior badminton team partici-
pated in the Huron Perth badminton tour-
nament, and seven members on the team
are now going on to represent St. Anne's at
WOSSAA. Congratulations and Good
Luck to all of our badminton players this
season.
This week we welcomed the elemen-
tary schools on Tuesday and Thursday for
their annual basketball tournament. It was
great seeing all the future Eagles out on
the court.
Wednesday was Administrative Assist-
ants Day and Friday was Custodian
Appreciation Day. We are so grateful for
all of our amazing administrative assist-
ants and custodians here at St. Anne's.
This week at St. James
St. Tames school news
Taylor Rolleman,
Grade 4
Hello again, Taylor here. This week
some stuff is really exiting so read ahead.
So first of all, the junior and senior
kindergarten class is doing procedural
writing and proper letter formation.
The senior kindergarten/grade 1 class
is discussing how lucky we are and how
many kids don't have what we have.
They learned a lot about the Easter story
and doing Easter crafts.
The grade 2/3 class is learning about
amphibians and ways to help the
environment.
The grade 3/4 is learning about forces
in science, and presented their Ancient
Egypt power points.
The grade 4/5 class are doing their
times tables and Ancient civilizations.
Finally, the most exciting, the grade
7/8 class had a basketball tournament
and Oz is coming May13-15. That is the
exiting stuff we are doing at St. James
school.
No cost programs
for older adults
Exercise at
your own pace
"I have more energy and
interest in doing things,
better balance and more
self-esteem"
- Exercise class participant
Healthy Living & Exercise
. re
C•DTrrniJrilw
3,l000cl Seextes
Join our classes or
be a volunteer instructor
Seated Exercise at Seaforth Manor
Monday 1 Wednesday 1 Friday riopm
Group Exercise at Seaforth Agriplex
Tuesday 1 Friday 9:3oam
Seated Exercise at Maplewood Manor
Monday 1 Wednesday 1 Friday 2p.m.
Nordic Poling at Seaforth Arena
Monday 'Friday 8-9am
Group Exercise at Brussels Arena
Tuesday 1 Friday 9:3oam
Seated Class at Highland Apts. Brussels
Monday I Tues. 'Wed.' Thurs. 1:30 p.m.
To register or to volunteer call 1.877.502.8277
They work so hard and do so
manywonderful things for our
school.
This past week also marked
the halfway point through sec-
ond semester.
Mid term report cards were
sent home to give parents and
students an indication of how
well they are doing so far this
semester
Next week our Me to We
group hosts a Break the
Silence rock concert on
1•1 & Sat
16._30 & :1 S
Sti r. - Thur 7;30
eaven
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6;M 8.9:15
Sun • Th kir
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viwiv.movielnks.ca imu deo...?1-80D-265-3438
SEAFORTH LIONS
ANNUAL TROUT DERBY
Kids 14 years and under can
register for the derby at the
Seaforth Lions Pavillion from 6:45 am.
tt
RULES:
CHILDREN ONLY
(14 years and under)
No fishing before 7a.m.
No use of lures
Limit 2 fish per child
Prizes awarded at 11a.m.
Fish must be caught and landed
by child to claim prize
and remember parents,
fishing is for the kids."
Anyone wishing to make a contribution, please contact
any Lions member or call Paul 519-527-2892
All proceeds to support Trout Derby Prizes
NOTICE: NO FISHING at the Lions Park
BEFORE 7 a.m. Saturday, May 3rd, 2014
Wednesday following 24 hours of
silence in solidarity for children
around the world who are denied basic
human rights.
Our SHSM Arts and Culture students
head to Toronto and we are continuing to
Stuff that Bus.
Please help us help our local food banks
by donating non-perishable food items.
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61 Cava(' St, GODERICH 4aZ1
AW43955
The Black Family
Musicians, Singers
& Stepdancers.
Sat. May 3 - 7p.m.
at
Egmondville United Church.
Tickets $12; Children under 12 Free.
Available at: Pete's Paper
Clip or call 522-0440 or 527-0584
Refreshments to follow
Grandma & Grandpa
(Dave & Jill Jervis)
May 3, 2014