HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2019-02-07, Page 16PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019.
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Continued from page 13
those parts that have less dignity.”
(Cor 12. 26 NLT) That was almost
subversive, certainly in direct
contradiction to the elite classes’ use
of the body metaphor to justify their
own importance while devaluing
others. Paul was re-affirming to this
Christian community the counter-
cultural message that Jesus too
preached, no one is of more value
than the other, in the faith
community or in society for that
matter! We are all one in Christ,
interdependent on each other for full
and healthy functioning of the body
of Christ.
If we are honest, it’s still a
challenge for us today; and still a
counter-cultural message in our
western society.
Maybe it’s my nursing
background, but Paul’s “all members
of the body have equal value”
thinking makes sense to me;
including the idea that even the “less
important” ones have an impact on
the functioning of the whole body.
Here’s a concrete example: have
you ever broken a toe? With a
broken toe, you just don’t walk right,
it hurts too much. Often the entire
foot aches and sometimes it goes
right up into your leg. A broken toe
causes you to limp when you walk,
and then your hips start hurting
because you’re walking off-kilter,
that causes your back to go out of
alignment, which often leads a
headache, and you wind up feeling
really awful, literally from head to
toe! And all this from a tiny broken
bone!
Every baptized Christian is a
necessary member of the body,
interdependent on each other for the
complete healthy functioning of the
whole. As Paul put it “... we have all
been baptized into one body by one
Spirit, and we all share the same
Spirit.” (vs 13 NLT)
Together we are the Body of
Christ, by virtue of our baptisms.
We are all called to use our God-
given gifts and abilities, both
individually and collectively to
further the Kingdom of God, to
bring Christ’s love and care, Christ’s
mission and ministry, to our little
corner of the world. Amen.
ELLWOOD SEILI
Mr. Ellwood Seili passed away
peacefully at Huronlea Home for the
Aged, Brussels on Friday, Feb. 1,
2019. He was in his 89th year.
Ellwood was the beloved husband
of Beatrice for 64 years and the
loving dad of Joe and Debbie and
Jane and Larry Rock, all of
Brussels; Jim and Karen, Wasaga
Beach and Jeff Seili, Listowel. He
was grandpa of 10 grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
Ellwood was the brother-in-law of
Murray and Jane Loop and Mary
Ives, Leamington. He was
predeceased by his parents Joseph
and Leila Mae, brother Lyle and in-
laws Harold and Dorothy Ives, Tom
Ives and Ethel Loop.
A private family visitation and
service was held. Friends were
invited to a casual celebration of life
at the Four Winds Event Barn on
Monday, Feb. 4.
In lieu of flowers and as
expressions of sympathy, donations
to the Huronlea Residents Council
would be appreciated.
Cards of sympathy may be sent to
Box 200, Brussels, ON N0G 1H0.
Condolences may be left at
riversidefuneralhome.ca
Obituaries
All parts are important says Todd
NH votes to stay with reeve, deputy-reeve titles
North Huron Council will
continue to be led by a reeve, not a
mayor, for the foreseeable future.
Reeve Bernie Bailey brought the
issue to council earlier this year,
saying that he felt the reeve title,
while important and historical, was
detrimental to working with
companies and government agencies
on behalf of the township.
He cited situations where, as a
reeve, he wasn’t given the same
consideration as his peers who use
the mayor moniker.
He cited an example earlier this
year when, at an event that included
Bruce Power representatives, he
didn’t realize that he was being
identified as Mayor Bernie Bailey on
his paperwork and name tag.
“It’s a little thing, but it’s a big
thing in front of Bruce Power, who is
looking to create new jobs and new
growth and help the communities
around us build,” he said, adding
that, when identifying himself as a
reeve, he was passed over by people
who would then go talk to Mayor
Jamie Heffer of neighbouring
municipality Morris-Turnberry.
Bailey said he wasn’t against
history, but he didn’t want to live in
the past.
Councillor Chris Palmer, however,
said that reeve is a reference to East
Wawanosh’s rural history, and to
take it away would be adding insult
to injury, with the injury being what
he referred to as the relatively little
East Wawanosh gets out of being in
North Huron for the significant
amount of taxes collected there.
“There’s a lot of people out there,
including myself, that feel that reeve
is tradition,” he said. I've always felt
that tradition means something.”
In a recorded vote, all but Bailey
and Councillor Kevin Falconer voted
against the change.
In previous council meetings,
Falconer said he had witnessed the
detriment that the reeve title could
cause at the same Bruce Power
meeting that Bailey referenced.
Falconer was in attendance and
said he saw first-hand exactly
what Bailey was talking about.
Council did pass a motion
receiving the report from staff about
the change, but took no further
action on the issue
By Denny Scott
The Citizen
Huron County Ontario Provincial
Police (OPP) has charged an 18-
year-old man from Central Huron
with several offences following a
two-vehicle head-on crash that took
place last week near Walton.
At approximately 4:10 p.m. on
Jan. 31, Huron County OPP officers
and Huron County Paramedic
Services responded to a crash scene
on North Line just south of Walton.
Upon arrival officers located two
heavily-damaged vehicles with one
occupant in each.
The subsequent investigation
revealed the driver of a southbound
passenger vehicle crossed the centre
line and collided head-on with a
northbound passenger vehicle.
The drivers of each vehicle were
transported to hospital with non-
life-threatening injuries. Upon
speaking with the driver of the
southbound vehicle, police noted
the driver had been drinking and
was displaying physical signs of
impairment.
As a result, the man was placed
under arrest for Impaired Driving
Causing Bodily Harm. He
subsequently provided two samples
of his breath to a qualified
intoxilizer technician and both of his
samples registered over the legal
limit.
The 18-year-old Central Huron
man has been charged with
Operation While Impaired Causing
Bodily Harm, Impaired Operation -
Blood Alcohol Concentration
(BAC) 80 Plus, Careless Driving,
Novice Driver BAC Above Zero,
Young Driver BAC Above Zero,
Person Under 19 years Consuming
Alcohol and Person Under 19 years
Having Alcohol.
He has since been released from
custody with an upcoming court
date scheduled for March 4 at the
Ontario Court of Justice in
Goderich. His vehicle was
impounded for seven days and his
licence has been suspended for an
automatic 90 days.
SHEAR TALENT
Hair Design & Tanning
Foil Highlights $72 + tax
1/2 Highlights $52 + tax
45 West St., Goderich 519-524-6555
North St. West, Wingham
Mac & Donna Anderson
519-357-1910
A cemetery is a history of
people, a perpetual record of
yesterday and a sanctuary of
peace and quiet today. A
cemetery exists because every
life is worth loving and
remembering - always
Distinctive Memorials of
Lasting Satisfaction
BOX 158 WINGHAM ONT NOG 2W0
Impaired charge laid
after serious collision
A lot of volunteering
The Blyth Lions Club recently recognized members for their years of service to the club. Past
Zone Chairs Fred deBoer and Mary Lou Stewart presented the awards. From left: Fred de
Boer, Barney Stewart (35 years), Gary Courtney (15 years), Brad Walsh (15 years), Greg Toll
(15 years), Ken Stewart (15 years) and Mary Lou Stewart. (Photo submitted)