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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-12-09, Page 13Walton THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1987. PAGE 13. Walton Sports Club needs help Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 The Walton Area Sports Club met Wednesday evening in the Library for their annual meeting with a very poor turn out. Unless there is more interest in helping the committee, the ball park will not be able to continue. Joyce Marcuccio replaced Bev Steven­ son. The regular meeting followed with a discussion on the float to be arranged for the Santa Claus Parade in Brussels. The next meeting January 6 is to be at the home of Jo-Anne McDonald. UCW celebrates 25 years since founding Sixty-two former members and Walton U.C.W. members gather­ ed in the basement of Duff s U nited Church, December 2 to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the United Church Women. President Marion Godkin gave a warm welcome to everyone. Grace was sung then all enjoyed a delicious smorgasbord. The first President of 25 years Annie Reid was honoured with a birthday cake, as her 80th birthday came on that day, Dec. 2. “Happy Birthday” was sung to her, along with another member Malinda Johnson, who also had a birthday that day. Shortly after seven, everyone went up to the auditorium where pictures were taken of the Past Presidents, secretaries and the lone treasurer, along with each unit and a group of those former members who had come back to help celebrate the 25 years since the U.C.W. was formed. Returning to the basement where an inspiring worship service was held, Karen Hoegy opened the service. A number of Christmas Carols White Gift service held The White Gift Service was in charge of Rev. Bonnie Lamble Sunday morning at Duff’s United Church. Greeters were Howard and Audrey Hackwell. The candles were sung through the service with Marie McGavin as pianist. Prayer was said by Kathleen Williamson. Helen Craig presented a Christ­ mas reading. Gloria Wilbee entertained with Christmas music accompanying herself on her guitar. Scripture reading was given by Helen Williamson and Margaret Craig read from 1st Corinthians, Chap. 13. Barb and Sarah Lamble sang several duets accompanied by their mother Bonnie at the piano. The offering was received and dedicated. Marilyn McDonald presented a Christmas reading. Karen closed the portion with prayer. Marion Godkin took over for the business, reading a Christmas Poem. Marilyn McDonald read minutes of last executive meeting and the treasurer’s report was given by Leona McDonald. The nomination committee report was given by Helen Craig and new programs were later given out. Olene Dennis gave the budget report. Annie Reid spoke briefly on the past25 years of the U.C.W. when it were lit for Advent by a couple of the Sunday School children before they went to the basement to prepare for their concert this Sunday at 2 p.m. The Junior choir sang an anthem. Marion Godkin was pianist. was organized. She then presented Leona with a gift as treasurer for the past 25 years. Marie McGavin presented Doro­ thy McNichol with a gift as she has moved to Seaforth. Not present was Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Hoegy who have moved to Blyth. Leona McDonald presented Rev. Bonnie Lamble with a gift of money, thanking her for her leadership to the U.C.W. in the past year. Marion mentioned the beautiful plaque that was on display with all the past presidents names on and gold bars to put future presidents, also. A book was made up with all the past programs of the 25 years. Coming announcements to keep in mind are the Sunday School Concert, Dec. 13 and Christmas Eve Service, Dec. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Karen Hoegy reported for the Social Functions that the Agricul­ ture Society from Brussels wanted a Roast Beef dinner for their annual meeting in January. It was moved to do so with date to be decided later. Marion expressed her thanks to have had so many of the former members return for this special occasion, also to all that helped her during her past two years as president. A tree will be planted at the front corner of the church in the spring to commemorate the U.C.W. 25 years. Marion welcomed the new Presi­ dent, Olene Dennis who spoke a few words and closed the meeting with prayer. Officers elected for 1988 are: Past President, Marion Godkin; President, Olene Dennis; first vice-president, Dorothy Sholdice; second vice, not filled; third vice, Maxine Houston; corresponding and recording secretary, Marilyn McDonald; assistant, Marjory Humphries; treasurer, Leona Mc­ Donald. Unit leaders are Walton, Marie McGavin; Walton II, Kathleen Williamson; Nominations, Marion Godkin, Maxine Marks, Phyllis Mitchell, Margaret Craig, Marilyn McDonald, Audrey Hackwell; Communications Co-ordinator, Phyllis Mitchell, Marjory Fraser, Melva Fraser; Stewardship and Finance, Dorothy Sholdice, Do­ reen Hackwell, Leona McDonald; People around Walton Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks, Brian and Blaine attended the graduation service Sunday morn­ ing for Dwayne Pryce at Cavan United Church, Winthrop in which members were confirmed. Later they returned to his parents home, Brian and Sharon Pryce for a turkey dinner. His other grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryce were also present. Mrs. Annie Reid spent the Leadership and Development, Viola Kirkby, Marie McGavin, Kathleen Williamson; Church in Society, Marie Coutts, Audrey Hackwell, Maxine Marks; Chris­ tian Development and World Outreach, Dianne McCallum, Mary Humphries, Heidi McClure; Archives, Edith Wey, Margaret Craig, Marilyn McDonald; In church services, social functions, Karen Hoegy, Alice Searle; Music, Edith Wey, Marjory Humphries, Margery Huether, Marie McGa­ vin; Auditors, Doreen Hackwell, Margaret Bennett. U.C.W. Representatives to Manse Committee of the Official Board are Leona McDonald, Pearl McCallum. U.C.W. representa­ tive to Official Board is Olene Dennis. Communion prepara­ tions, Viola Traviss and Mary Humphries. weekendwithMr. andMrs. Bob Machan and family and Mrs. Laura Machan, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Emmrich and family held a pre-Christmas dinner on Sunday. Those present were Paul and Florence O’Connor and Terry; Walter and Jenny Hen­ dricks and Andrew; Ruthie Tham- er and Richard Thamer all of Kitchener; Aaron Jantzi, Dublin; John and Kim Thamer, London and Mrs. Ruth Thamer, Walton. Snowmobiles must obey laws While local snowmobile fans are “thinking snow,” they shouldn’t forget that there are certain rules and regulations that they must obey. Every winter numerous com­ plaints are registered with the police by landowners because of property damage and trespass violations, and it is up to each individual machine operator to know what he can and can’t do while enjoying his sport. Any person entering land with- outpermission, whether it is a field under cultivation, anorchard, a farm woodlot, a lawn or an enclosed area is committing the offense of trespassing. No notice of trespass es required. Where land is posted, by means of a sign, a trespasser may be arrested and charged. When a snowmobiler is on private land, he must stop and identify himself when asked to do so by the landowner. The owner of a motorized vehicle is responsible for any damages resulting from the operation of that vehicle. As the operator of a snowmobile, obey the rules as they apply and respect the rights of others - and give your sport a good name. WRAP UP CHRISTMAS. EARLY. $100,000 or more. Term 30-59 days. All rates subject to change without notice $5,000 - $25,000 $50,000-$100,000 Term 30-59 days. 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