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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 19 Jun 2002, p. 15

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Fall activities include a local stroll with historian Rych Mills Schneider Family Haunts will start at 1:30 pm. on Sept. 26 at the museum. The backyard tourist season endsOct. 24 with a genealogy fair from 1-4 pm. Drop in for some handy tips and tools for Pteregistration is required for each of the events and spaces are limited. Program fees vary Call Joseph Schnei- der Haus Museum at 742- 7752 for more information or to receive a brochure, Aug. 22 will see the high- light of the summer - a matinee performance of My Fair Lady at the Stratford Fes- tival. Adding to the festivities of the festival's 50th anniver- sary. the day will also include a warehouse tour, an illus- trated costume lecture with Susan Burke and lunch. This eclectic program highlights the attractions and mum of Waterloo region and area's proverbial "back- yard" through bus tours, walks workshops, and more. A Strawberry Social Ttip is featured June 27. This tour includes Wings of Paradise, Country Heritage Park and a strawberry social at Springridge Rum, in Milton. Back by popular demand, Home Depot in Kitchener reprises its partnership with Joseph Schneider Haus and offers a building workshop for grandparents and grand- children on July 25. from 10 The first, starting at 4 p.m. on June 19, features graduates of several aca- demic divisions - the School of Engineering Technology, the School of Trades and Apprenticeship, and the Training and Devel- opment Division. Guest speaker will be Canadian Space Agency astronaut Chris Hadfield. Schneider Hans Museum hosts 'backyard tourists' Once a month through October, Joseph Schneider Hans Museum & Gallery will offer events and activities for active adults under the ban- ner of Backyard Tourists. ore than 2.900 MConestoga College graduates are eligi- ble to take part in the Col- lege's 34th Convocation ceremonies. June I9-20 at the college's recreation centre located at the Doon campus in Kitchener. There will be four cere- monies in all - two on each day, The second ceremony begins at 7:30 pm. on June 19 and honours graduates Conestoga Collllege's 34th convocation features astronaut Chris Hadfielld your family history The afternoon ceremony on lune 20 begins at 4 pan. It honours graduates from three academic areas - the School of Academic Sup- port and Preparatory Stud- ies, the School of Applied Arts, and health sciences programs from the School of Health Sciences and Community Services. Addressing the graduates will be David MacKinnon, president and chief execu- tive officer of the Ontario Hospital Association. The June 20 evening cer- emony starts at 7:30 p.m., to recognize graduates of of the School of Business. Guest speaker will be J. Fred Kuntz. publisher of Grand River Valley Newspa- pers - The Record, which serves Waterloo region. the Guelph Mercury and the Cambridge Reporter. aua _ "iGaFaFWtriiaFiiaGVtTiix" -tq-rrrrq..t*tit--gr- ’- we. mun-nub” “an.” W.h‘e2”‘%w!fif~lm "C-GT-Tiffin',"]]""'"', ___ iTiTriifi'T __ SPRING HEARING? t THIS YEAR, MAKE YOUR GARAGE MORE tlltthlllltllt Each guest speaker will receive from President John W. Tibbits an inscribed and framed college Coat of Arms, in recognition of career achievements and community leadership. community services pro- grams from the School of Health Sciences and Com- munity Services, and grad- uates of the Continuing Education Division. Thomas Krizsan. who is owner and president of Thomasfield Homes Ltd., will be guest speaker. Graduates will receive certificates and diplomas, and be invested with the Conestoga College Liripipe, a ceremonial shoulder sash denoting successful com- pletion of studies and readiness to enter their chosen vocations. nnâ€"huâ€"iuhK-zfinfiK'J-mti: "..4t1-Maqt-ti.0- nan-unann- "and“... In addition, the c'onege ,y‘um-‘mcm The Aubrey Hagar Dis- tinguished Teaching Award goes to a faculty member who has compiled a record of excellence in the areas of teaching, curriculum devel- opment, academic innova- tion, service to students and service to the college. The Governor General's Academic Medal goes to the diploma-level graduate with the highest academic standing. The Mastercraft Award goes to the individual or student team producing the best program-related tech- nical project. The James W. Church Achievement Award is for a graduate who combines exemplary community service with outstanding academic achievement. will present its four major, college-wide awards. AutttoriaedhhthoRstaiur aririsastilhmU t-I-qt-‘wu-mmumtm “I!" was... tee, fre “wag-19:29; Per 1lh1lrd',T,/fe"rS,"nll'4At,T. Jena Wagon A near-end you won’t be able to stop staring at. 1 Coming soon: FITNESSCLASBm REAL SUITS Fm REAL vvtai,4 We have 0 great seoectlon ot . Speeoo . {“9 stottin . W tt «NJ SWEY 5am. WAT-la: mm Enid-Bring“; ”ow-bu arm-,m-bomim starting at H?" (Fe fist " In mun-u" r" h.“ 'GrGTiuuiGrsa V '_---"--- (519) 885-5091 Ill! WWII Mt M

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