Times-Advocate, 1986-09-10, Page 16Page 16 Times -Advocate, September 10, 1986
Scout and Brownie leaders needed
Registration soon for Youth Bowlers, Cubs, Beavers
There will be an tntormatlion anu
registration night for Beavers and
Cubs at the Zurich Public School 4n
Tuesday, September 15 at 7:00 p.m.
The boys are to be from five to seven
years old for Beavers and seven to 11 -
years for Cubs.
• Leaders are needed for these
groups and to start up Scouts and
Brownies also. If anyone would like
to be a leader, phone Hub Thiel at
236-4557.
Bowling registration
Any kids interested in joining the
Youth Bowling team on Saturday Wrestled la welcome to attend.
mornings are to register at the bow • Ladies bowling
ing alley on September 13 from 10:00 - Monday was the first night for the
to 12:00 noon. Minimum age is size ladies bowling league. All enjoyed be -
years old. Registration fee is $3.0oper:; . ing back after a busy summer.
child or contact Sandra Dickert.. The senior citizens began on Thurs-
CWL meeting day, September 4 at 2:00 p.m
The St. Boniface CWL will be (Everyone is welcome at that time,
holding their September meeting on once a week). They also enjoyed a
Tuesday the l6h at 8:00 p.m. follow- dinner meeting at ARC Industries on
ing the 7;30 mass tow vocations. Monday evening in Dashwood.
Special speaker is Chris Little, a
lawyer from Exeter who wil talk on
the changes in family law. Anyone in-
amormanffill
Sharpe new principal
at St. Boniface School
David Sharpe, who began his ap-
pointment as principal of St. Boniface
on September 2, is no stranger to this
area. He has been with the Huron -
Perth Separate School board since the
early seventies, teaching at Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel for six years and Holy
Name of Mary in St. Marys for two.
Sharpe moved from principal of St.
Joseph's in Kingsbridge north of
Goderich (student population 87) to
an expanding St. Boniface. With the
closure of Ecole Ste. Marie, the
Zurich school's enrollment has in-
creased from 170 last year to 210 this
September. Construction on a large
addition which will add two
classrooms, a library, a resource cen-
tre, change rooms and new office
facilities is scheduled to begin soon.
Sharpe's concept of the prime pur-
,�
pose of education, and his respon-
sibilities as a principal, have been
moulded by his own experiences as a
product of the separate school system
in his native Walkerton. He maintains
every child has the right to a well-
rounded education - academically,
socially, intellectually, emotionally
and spiritually - in a child centred pro-
gram that allows each individual to
reach his/her achievement potential.
He believes this can be accomplish-
ed through principal and teachers
working together to continually im-
prove the quality of instruction,
fostering Catholic values throughout
the curriculum, showing the children
by example how to live the faith, and
involving the whole Catholic com-
munity in the school to keep the faith
alive, strong and growing.
Noting his conviction that a prin-
cipal should be highly visible, Sharpe
has already discussed with his staff
his intention of working with in-
dividuals and groups of children
needing extra help in any area, as
well as teaching grade seven and
eight religion.
Sharpe empathizes with students
who are having difficulty in school.
"I've been through it. Although I
had always wanted to be a teacher, it
took awhile to get my act together",
Sharpe confessed.
Sharpe admits he was not a good
student in high school. After gradua- Pupils attend play
tion he took a four-month course at Pupils from St. Boniface School
Larry Henderson's Career of Broad- (grades 5-8) attended the play "An -
casting, which led to a disc jockey job nie" at the Huron Country Playhouse
on the graveyard shift a CFJR in last Thursday afternoon.
Brockville. Finding he could not ad- We enjoyed going to see "A Man for
just to having his days and nights A11 Seasons" at the Avon Theatre in
reversed, he resigned and spent a Stratford on Thursday evening.
year travelling across Canada. One
year at Waterloo Lutheran Universi-
ty was followed by another at Guelph
before enrolling as part of the last
graduating class at Stratford
Teachers College in 1971-72.
Since joining the Huron -Perth
Separate School board, Sharpe has
received his BA with a major in
psychology and sociology, and a MEd
in educational psychology and ad-
ministration through night courses at
UWO.
Sharpe has set a personal goal of
getting to know each and every one of
his students by Christmas, and in-
tends to carry on the St. Boniface
traditions of the popular annual
operetta, and the entertaining
Christmas concert.
Sharpe and his family are now liv-
ing in Grand Bend, having exchang-
ed one lake setting for another.
Rest Home Auxiliary
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Blue
Water Rest Home held their first
meeting of the Fall last Tuesday
September 2 with a good attendance.
This was also the first meeting held
in the new auditorium.
Following a musical variety pro-
gram all enjoyed some homemade
squares and coffee.
The ladies stayed in the auditorium
for their meeting. President Marie
Gelinas Sr. thanked everyone for
helping at the Bean Festival booth
and said it was successful inspite of
the wet day.
The Annual Bazaar and Bake Sale
at the Home will be held on Saturday,
November 1 from 2-4 p.m.
First vice Mary Lou Erb will attend
the convention in Hamilton on
September 12-14 along with Mr. Risi
and some staff from the Home.
Zurich W.I.
Eileen Consitt read two poems, ''M
Institute Member" and "To My
Grown-up Son" at the September
meeting of the Zurich Women's In-
stitute. She then introduced her
granddaughter Lori Consitt, Huron
County's Queen of the Furrow who
gave her speech The Farmer's Hat.
Education was the theme and
Mildred Klopp conducted a contest
Name the counties and county towns
along Lakes Huron, Erie and Ontario.
Not too many remembered
geography.
Fifteen answered the roll call with
a game played at school.
Ina Neeb and Kay Hay are
delegates to the fall rally. The area
convention Was discussed but as yet
no one volunteered to be a delegate.
Happy birthday was sung to
Margaret Hess and Dorothy Breakey.
The booth at the bean festival did very
well in spite of the weather.
Testimony
A very good turn -out was on hang
at the Mennonite Church to hear guest
speaker Danny Edwards, a teenager
confined to a wheelchair due to
shooting while working at a conve-
nience store five years ago.
Danny gave his testimony on Sun-
day evening and he also played
several pieces on the violin.
Kitchener choir coming
Everyone is welcome to the Zurich
United Church on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 1 at 8:00 p.m. to hear the
Schneider male chorus from Kit-
chener entertain. Admission is $4.00.
Instruction begins
On Thursday, September 11 in-
struction classes in the faith will begin
at St. Boniface at 8:00 p.m., for those
who may wish to become Catholics
Current Rate
1/ %G/c
4 4 year
annual
Rate may change
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Announcement
Dr. Ross E. Caslick has taken
over my shore in South
Huron Veterinary Practice as
of September 1, 19136.
1 wish to thank my friends
and clients in Huron, Mid-
dlesex and Lambton counties
for their confidence and sup-
port over the last 34 years. It
has been o pleasure to serve
you and 1 trust you 'will
bestow the some support on
Dr. Coslick and South Huron
Veterinary Clinic, Zurich in
the years ahead.
Garnet L. Leitch, D.V.M.
and their sponsors.
On Friday the Catholic Rural Life
Conference group will meet in London
at the Diocesan Centre at 7:40 P.M.
Wedding
Congratulations to Wayne and
Anita Gingerich (nee Kaufman) who
were married on Saturday,
September 6 at the Zurich Mennonite
Church with dinner and reception
held at the Stanley Township Com-
plex. Wayne is the son of Keith and
Helen Gingerich. On return from their
honeymoon to Jamaica, the couple
will be living at RR 2 Zurich.
Binger winners
Charlene Edwards of Dashwood
won 8150 at the last lucky bingo. The
$1,000 jackpot was split two ways bet-
ween Charlene Desjardine of Huron
Park and John Dunn of Goderich.
Baptism
Jessica Leigh Anne Jeffrey,
daughter of John and Lesley, was
baptized on Sunday, September 7 at
St. Peter's Church by Fr. Bensette.
Her godparents are Roberta Robert-
son from Vancouver and Denise Jef-
frey. A family get-together was held
afterwards at the baby's home with
the grandparents attending and
several relatives from Woodstock,
along with Fr. Bensette and Peter and
Evelyn Jeffrey and Tracy.
Lutheran picnic
Inspite of the cool day on Sunday,
several members of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church enjoyed a potluck
dinner, picnic and games at the
Zurich community pavilion park in
the afternoon,
The E. Lutheran Women held their
meeting on Tuesday night, September
9.
Return from trip .
John and Bridget Groot Sr. return-
ed home last Thursday after a lovely
three week vacation in Germany
where they visited with several
friends. They spent a whole week just
travelling around and seeing various
parts of Germany. While there they
attended the 40th anniversary of
John's brother Father Nickolas Groot
in the priesthood.
Welcome
Welcome to town to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Rau who recently moved into the
former Batstone home.
Personals
John -Paul and Barb Rau, Bill and
Cheryl Pole, Denise and Roger
O'Brien and Patti Rau all attended
the wedding of their aunt and sister,
Mary -Ellen (formerly Corriveau) and
Bob Welt which was held in Ingersoll
on Saturday, September 6 with recep-
tion held for relatives at their home
in London.
Jerome and I attended the funeral
of Mrs. Mary King in Listowel last
Wednesday. Jerome was one of the
pallbearers.
Congratulations to Marg and Rick
Gingerich on the arrival of David
Richard.
Martin and Cheryl Gelinas enjoyed
spending the weekend at the Wheels
Inn Motor Inn in Chatham celebrating
their anniversary Friday, September
5 and her birthday on Saturday,
September 6.
A nice family barbecue supper was
held last Sunday at the home of Paul
and Heather Klopp in honor of the bir-
thdays of son Timmy and niece Tif-
fany Eybergen.
Beatrice Rader of the Maple Woods
Apts. spent a few days with her
daughter and family in Kitchener this
past week.
Sandi McCarron with baby Sean
from London spent last weekend with
her parents Curtis and Mary
Gingerich while recuperating from
recent surgery. She is now home with
husband Leo and two year old son
Peter.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Myrtle
Deitz were her five sisters, three
came from Dearborn, Michigan, one
from Freelton and one from Crediton,
along with her sister-in-law from
Cambridge.
Roberta Robertson from Van-
couver is presently spending a two
week holiday with her parents, Jim
and Joy Hogg at St. Joseph and
sisters and their families. She attend-
ed the baptismal of her niece Jessica
on Sunday. Roberta is also attending
the wedding of her girlfriend in
Teeswater on Saturday.
Her cousin, Jane Tyre and two
children from Halifax are also spen-
ding some time with Joy and Jim as
they are in the process of moving to
Sarnia.
GOOD SHOT — John Warner
makes his play on the shuf-
fleboard court in the new
auditorium at the Blue Water
Rest Home under the watchful
eye of partner Fergus Turnbull.
OUR TURN — Aaron Gingerich (left) and Steve Molnar line up the
disks for a game of shuffleboard in the new auditorium at the Blue
Water Rest Home.
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