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Other Community News

Craighurst W I August meeting

Submitted by Sheila Craig

Aug. 29, 2024 – Craighurst Women’s Institute held our August meeting beside a miniature railroad track, know as Craighurst Pacific Railway. We picnicked at the Station, and enjoyed catching up on members’ summers. Several CWI folks now belong to the wonky knee club, so health care took some time from the meeting. As well the closure of the Penetang Road for culvert construction was on our agenda. Various neighbours have been following the big dig. It started with the Construction Company excavating the road right down to the clay bottom, and the bystanders could see remnants of the corduroy road that the pioneers had to use to cross the creek. The Dig was done to put in a box culvert, to give this small cold water stream a path to the Nottawasaga River and beyond. Our

meeting venue was right beside that very stream.

The business part of the meeting was short. We have the next year planned and look forward to some interesting speakers and activities.

Then we heeded the call “All aboard” and went for a ride in our private cars on the teensy railway. The engineer and owner stopped the train

every so often to point out highlights like the bicycle in the tree and the duck signs at the overhead bridge – and I do mean duck as in quack

quack. Both the young and old kids had a great time.

See you, dear readers, in September.

 

SwoopFiber Kicks Off Back-to-School Campaign with Donations to Local Schools

By Simran Hotwani

Sept. 6, 2024 – As part of its dedication to the community, SwoopFiber is kicking off the school year with a meaningful contribution to two local schools. On Monday, September 9, the SwoopFiber team visited Elmvale District High School and Huronia Centennial Elementary School to deliver much-needed recreational equipment and classroom supplies.

Students at both schools will benefit from brand-new footballs, soccer balls, volleyballs, Frisbees, and mesh sports bags, all provided to enhance their recreational activities. In addition, Huronia Centennial Elementary received essential classroom items, including facial tissues and paper towels, to support day-to-day needs.

The SwoopFiber team was warmly welcomed by Mark Ruzylo, principal of Elmvale District High School, and Cathern Lethbridge, principal of Huronia Centennial Elementary, as they handed over the donations.

“We’re incredibly proud to be a part of this community and to have the opportunity to contribute to our local schools,” said Alexia, CMO of SwoopFiber. “By supporting our students, we’re investing in their future, and it’s our way of giving back to the people who support us.”

SwoopFiber wishes all students a safe and successful school year, filled with growth and excitement. This donation marks the beginning of a larger back-to-school initiative, with more to come in the weeks ahead.

Follow SwoopFiber on social media @swoopfiber to stay updated on how they plan to continue giving back and strengthening connections within the community.

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