The Huron Expositor, 1997-06-25, Page 6S-nat HURON IXPOSIYOR Juni as. 11197
How to put animals inside of bubbles
School News: Senior
kindergarten students had a
tour of their Grade 1 class-
room. Also, grade l showed
the younger kids how to blow
bubbles and and put plastic
animals inside. Next year's
class visited the early year
classroom. "It's amazing,"
said Mrs. Scott, "how much
children grow in one year.
The present Kindergarten
children look really tall in
comparison."
in Mrs. Bennett's Grade I
class the children finished
their story wheels. The kids
had a chance to read their
published books to the class
as well.
in the 2/3 room they held
Walton
by Patty Banks
887-6156
their last buying and selling
day. All kinds of items were
bought and sold. With the
leftover goodies an auction
was held and Katie
Williamson's knitted squares
sold for $500 (play money).
The grade 3/4 has been fin-
ishing up its work. They have
also completed their projects
for the Brussels Fall Fair.
Part one of a talent show
was held Thursday. The fol-
lowing students played the
piano - Scott Murray,
Stephanie Lubber, Peter
Murray, Krista Shortreed,
Laura Bowers, Nathan
Murray and Lindsay
McNichol. More talent will
appear on Monday.
Graeme Craig got back
from a trip out west where he
attended a Canadian plowing
championship. The town was
called Wanham, Alberta, and
it was 100 North of Grade
Prairie. While there he
attended an annual meeting
of the Canadian Plowing
Association. He commented
that there is sure a lot of
light, that it doesn't get dark
there. They have about a half
hour of what they call "dim-
ness".
Grad ceremonies for St. Columban
Thirty-six Grade 8 students
from St. Vincent De Paul,
Mitchell; St. Patrick's,
Dublin and St. Columban
attending St. Columban
Roman Catholic Separate
School held their graduating
exercises on Friday, June 20
beginning with Mass at 7
p.m. offered by Father Tony
Del Ciancio. Grade 8 gradua-
tion certificates were present-
ed by Patricia Lewis -Taylor
and Baird Robinson.
Following Mass in the appro-
priately decorated St.
Columban Parish Hall was
the presentation of awards.
Openig remarks were
given by�d Cappelli. Huron
Perth R. .S.S. Board pins
were presented by Dennis
O'Reilly; C.W.L. crucifixes
were presented by St.
Patrick's president, Joan Dow
and St. Columban president,
Anne Murray. Graduation
photos donated by St.
Columban/St. Patrick's
P.T.A. were presented by
Caroline Simons. The
Dublin Lions Award for
effort toward self improve-
ment, presented by Paul
Parsons to Matt Feeney and
Heather Verhoeve; the
Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority
Geography Award was pre-
sented by Keith McLogan to
Paul Sanders; the Ursuline
Caring and Sharing was pre-
sented by Father Tony to Kari
Cronin and Peter
Schoonderwoerd; the P.T.A.
Athletic Award was present-
ed by Annelle McCreight to
Tim McClure and Michelle
Flanagan; the Knights of
Columbus award for high
academic achievement was
presented by Joe Ryan to
Diana Kubicki and Bill
Lealess; the C.I.B.C. award
for highest mathematics
achievement, presented by
St. Columbanj
by Cecilia Ryan
345-202
by Cecilia Ryan
345-2028
Garry Duiwyn to Bill
Lealess; The Michael
O'Rourke Award for Positive
Approach to Life, was pre-
sented by Sally O'Rourke to
Debbie Van Bakel; the O.P.P.
Leadership Award was pre-
sented by Constable Ernie
Miedema to Tim McClure
and a Trustee Award for a
student who lived their
Catholic Faith was presented
to Tim McClure.
Valedictorian for her class-
mates was Diana Kubicki.
Following the closing
remarks by Ed Cappelli, the
graduates, their parents, rela-
tives, teachers and guests
enjoyed refreshments provid-
ed by the St. Columban, St.
Patrick's and St. Vincent de
Paul C.W.L.s.
On Sunday, June 22, a
Farewell Party was held for
Father Joseph Hardy and
Sister Rita Coyne. Father
Hardy has been appointed
Pastor of St. Mary's Catholic
Church, London and Sister
Rita is retiring and will be
living in Windsor. Both have
been in the St. Columban
Parish for nine years and
three years ago St. James,
Seaforth was clustered with
St. Columban, with Father
Hardy, Pastor of both parish- ,
CS.
Following Mass, Anne
Murray, chairperson of the
St. Columban Advisory
Board called on Mary Ryan
who gave a tribute to Sister
Rita and Tom Melady gave a
tribute to Father Hardy. Sister
Rita was presented with a
cotton throw with the Parish
name and Father Hardy was
presented with a keepsake
sketch of the St. Columban
Church drawn by Gary
Cronin (Jim and Karen). The
Sunday School children sang
a song to Father Hardy and
presented him with a pair of
socks.
Following the brunch the
St. James parishioners pro-
vided a short program. Mary
Vanden Hengel was emcee.
The St. James Junior and
Senior choirs sang; Lindsay
Devereaux and Don Sills
sang "Amazing Grace" and
Tony Peckett played his vio-
lin.
Gifts were presented by
both parishes, the Catholic
Women's League, the Parish
Councils, Knights of
Columbus and the altar
servers.
St. James ladies entertained
the children with lots of races
during the afternoon.
A big thank you goes out to
all the volunteers and the
cooperation of both parishes
for a job well done and the
weatherman for a perfect
summer day.
Congratulations to Pam
Nolan and Brad
Beuttenmiller who were unit-
ed in marriage on Saturday,
June 14 by Father Joseph
Hardy at St. Columban
Catholic Church. Pam's par-
ents are Joe and Helen Nolan
of St. Columban and Brad's
parents are Bob and Bctty
Beuttenmiller of Seaforth.
The wedding reception was
held at the Seaforth and
District Community Centres.
Marg MacRae of London
and Cecilia Ryan of St.
Columban visited last week
with Don and Brenda Ryan
and family of Winnipeg,
Manitoba and Brad and
Helen Gordon and family of
Moosejaw, Saskatchewan.
Clinforth club checks out greenhouse calf barn
BY ANTJE DEUSCHLE
On June 10, the Clinforth 4-
H Club met for their third
meeting at the farm of Joerg
Muehlethaler.
After the roll call the mem-
hers proceeded to the new
greenhouse calf and heifer
barn on the farm. Owner
Joerg Muehlethaler was on
hand to explain the advan-
tages and disadvantages of
the greenhouse set-up and
what he would and wouldn't
change if he decided to build
another greenhouse barn.Mr.
Muehlethaler was also able to
answer any questions from
the members.
Leaders Trish Scott and
Lorraine Franker then went
over what the perfect milking
cow should look like before
the club judged a class of
milking cows. This proved to
be a challenge for old and
new members alike since the
class consisted of two three-
year -olds and two six -year-
olds.
At the end of the meeting,
the club discussed going to
the Gencor Challenge in
August. A meeting for those
interested in going will be
held on June 18 at Judy
McLean's. After that the next
event for the club is
"Calfmania" on July 8 at
Lorraine Franken's Members
are reminded to have their
calves washed and at
Franken's by 9:30 a.m.
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Seaforth
Legion
by Barbara Scott 41)
Four new
members join
The Provincial Service
Officer will be at Branch 156
Seaforth on August 1 at 9
a.m. Anyone wishing an
appointment, please contact
Mary De Jong, Branch
Service Officer 522-0474.
At the June general meeting
four new members were initi-
ated into the Legion. We wel-
come them and hope to see
you at future meetings and
activities. Donations were
made to the following: St.
Columban minor soccer
$100, Vanastra Recreation
Centre $100, Manitoba
Legion Flood Relief Fund
$500, Seaforth Public
School, two students to
attend "Peacemakers"
Conference $400.
The annual Decoration Day
of the local and area cemeter-
ies was completed recently. If
any grave has inadvertently
been missed, please contact
President Jim Watson and
this will be rectified immedi-
ately.
The Lucknow Slo Pitch
tournament takes place on
July 12. If you are interested
in playing please sign on the
list on the board. August 2
the Branch Golf Tournament
will take place. Please sign
on the board for this event.
At the going down of the
sun and in the morning we
will remember them.
Women outlives
descendants
A French woman who has
out -lived all her descendants,
quietly celebrated her 122nd
birthday in a nursing home in
Arles on Feb. 21.
Jeanne Calment has the
paperwork to prove that she
was horn in 1875, 10 years
after the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln.
She has a good appetite but
is blind, virtually deaf and in
a wheelchair.
Last year she authorized the
sale of a compact disc called
Mistress of Time that fea-
tured her talking to a back-
ground of funk -rap, techno.
and dance music.
This January a court
ordered her placed under
legal guardianship.
Her last descendent, a
grandson who was a doctor,
died 34 years ago.
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