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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-05-04, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1994. PAGE 9. AValton Compiled by Patty Banks Phone 887-6860 The news from Morris Council selects tenders Guest pastor speaks at Duff’s Tina and Trisha McClure were greeters at Duffs United Church on May 1, pulpit exchange Sunday. Ushers for the month of May are Bill Coutts, Howard Hackwell, and Craig Hackwell. Bruce Cook of Seaforth Pastoral Charge (Cavan United and Northside United) exchanged pulpits with Randy this Sunday. He greeted worshippers and made the following announcements. UCW will meet May 4 at 8. Guest speaker will be Susan Howson who will be speaking on stewardship. Craft supplies for camp are to be brought in. May 15 will be the annual Country Supper Smorgas­ bord. Kevin Wilbee lit the Christ Candle. The choir sang For those Tears I Died. The children greatly enjoyed the challenge issued by Rev. Cook, to stand on one leg and tell all what they have learned in Sunday School. Since that was a little difficult he had them sit down and then told them a story about a man who offered gold to any rabbi who could stand on one foot and tell him what he needed to know about God. So a few showed up and told the man what they knew but the wisest of the rabbis gave the most complete answer - To Love God with all your heart and to love your neighbour as yourself. He then had the kids stand on one foot and repeat the verse. Rev. Cook's sermon was called Abide in Me. He started off his sermon by asking, "Who is God? Tell me what He is like. Describe Him." As far as God being explained in the Bible as being this or that, it only happens four times, he said. He is Holy which can be interpreted as meaning separate from us, righteous, moral behavior not like us yet walks with us. Secondly, God is Spirit Breath of life. He breathes life into us. Again not like us but walks with us. Man. resident Thirdly, God is a consuming fire, anyone who has eve- been close to a forest fire knows what that feels like. The harder the wind blows the stronger the flames get. It can not stay in one spot. This suggests to Rev. Cook that fire must spread and grow and go on forever. Finally, God is Love. Love is an active thing. We are to live in love, to celebrate life. Paul suggests that love is patient and kind, unselfish and good. Christ sent out an invitation to abide in Him, Rev. Cook said. Abide means io rest, to tarry in the love of Christ. We are to imitate the love of God in Christ, a love that seeks out and remember that He has sought us out and has ransomed, healed and redeemed us. The service concluded with the singing of Saviour, Teach Me Day by Day. Rev. Cook went on to Bluevale while many worshippers went downstairs for muffin and coffee. Continued from page 8 clay from the landfill site to Blue­ vale Recreation, for the tractor pull. The tender, in the amount of $157,895, for a grader submitted by Champion Road Machinery, was accepted by council. Morris Township will apply to MTO for $125,000 in supplemen­ tary funds towards the purchase of the road grader. John McKercher's tender for weighing, hauling, and spreading 25,000 imperial tons of A gravel, at a cost of 89 cents per ton (not including taxes) was accepted by council, pending approval of MTO. The tender for calcium chloride, submitted by Da-Lee Dust Control of Stoney Creek was accepted, at a cost of $176.29 per tonne, includ­ ing GST. Council accepted the 1994 road budget in the amount of $685,500. Sheila Walker of Lot 31, Cone. 1 asked council to consider closing a portion of the roadway adjacent to her property so the land could be used for a weeping bed. Council advised Ms Walker to contact the Health Unit regarding a septic system. Council authorized Building Inspector Paul Josling to issue the following demolition permits, sub­ ject to the necessary approvals and zoning: Scott Johnston, Npt Lot 22, Cone. 3, residence; Frank Procter, Students discuss Easter The Kindergarten class has been very busy and the children would like to tell you about it. For Easter from March 29-31 — We decorated eggs. - Shayne. We talked about Easter. - Keshia. We made books. - Andrea. We sang, Six Little Ducks. - Andrew. We made Easter egg necklaces. - Katie. We made bunnies. - Marcie. Rain was the topic of April 7 - 14 - We made umbrellas. - Jennifer. We made raindrops. - Adam. Gregory's mom came. - Steven McNichol. We painted rainbows. - Jimmy. We watched, Fox and the Hound. - Chris. Mitchell's tooth fell out. - Becky. Another subject was Farms. We made pig puppets. - Andy. We did a pig puzzle. - Laura. We had a visitor. - Steven McC. We matched farm animals with words. - Janine. Lot /, Cone. 5, bank bam; Gary Clayton, Belgrave, shed and Hank DyK, Lol 4, Cone. 9, residence. A building permit was issued to Frank Procter for a car port, sun deck, second floor to the porch, addition to the pool change room and addition to the south side of the garage. Frank Thompson of Lot 28, Cone. 5, proposes to construct a residence on the property with the slaughter house. Council will prepare a bylaw to amend Public Health Schedule B which details the required set backs from a slaughter house, to allow for construction. Mr. Josling advised dhe owner of Lot 15, Cone. 7, that a second mobile home would not be ap­ proved for the property. Council supported the decision. Council agreed to prepare a bylaw for the placement of a stop sign for southbound traffic on Sideroad 10/11, Cone. 9. A warn­ ing sign will also be placed on the sideroad. Morris Township council will apply for a summer student worker under the Municipal Student Awareness Program. Council presented Wayne Riley with a clock to thank him for his years of service on council. .1. .. ..... Mappy Mothers (Day sPec^v Hanging Baskets $9.00 Selected Varieties of Impatiens & Wax Begonias visits Walton Celebrating May birthdays are: May 1, Chad McCallum, Dana Smith; May 5, Randy Banks; May 9, Brandon Blake; May 10, Jim Shortreed, May 13, Dan Eedy, Edith Wey; May 14, Jennifer McClure, Stephanie Harrison; May 20, Valerie Shortreed; May 23, Phyllis Mitchell; May 24, Scott McDonald, Howard Hackwell, Robert Shortreed; May 28, Jillian Rickert, John Reimer. Marking their wedding anniver­ sary are: Emmerson and Phyllis Mitchell on May 7 and Alice and Allan Searle on May 8. The young mystery neighbour is none other than Walton's own, Jamie Emmrich. If you have enjoyed meeting your neighbours this way let me know and I will continue to keep you guessing. Marion Barth, from MacGregor, Manitoba is the guest at Randy and Patty Banks. She will be here for a few weeks and she says she came here to find some warm weather. When she saw the snow on Sunday morning it was hard to convince her that it does get quite warm here. Ninety per cent of all injury victims' lives can be saved by the first person on the scene...if that person is properly trained. We also have Hanging Bags, Rose Bushes, Patio Pots, Mixed Pots Bedding Plants Spikes Shrubs • Geraniums Perennials Top Soil Potting Soil Black Earth Also Peat Moss Cattle Manure Sheep Manure Bone Meal Blood Bone Meal Rose Food Bulk Seeds Peas, beans, onions, corn, potatoes Packaged Seeds also available 12" to 24" White, Norway & Colorado Spruce, Scotch & White Pine