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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1995-04-26, Page 17Full steam ahead Travellers to the north end of Brussels will have noticed some development across from the Mennonite Fellowship Hall. Construction of the extension of the storm sewer by the fire hall on George St. is underway and swiftly nearing completion. Walton PS happenings Grade is mark Earth Day Compiled by Patty Banks Phone 887-6860 Community plans dance Extra Value That Really Measures Up THE BRUTE *ORDER 160L 0 LOBE OIL BEFORE MAY 1ST AND GET THIS 7.5n1/25' ARROW HEAVY DUTY RULE miummuum REED (RETAIL VALUE $19.95) These are just a few of the many quality products available from your Petro-Canada fuel and lubes associate. He understands farming and knows how much you depend on your equipment. For reliable service and quality products, look to Petro-Canada. COntact your associate now for special prices on all your lubricant needs, including Super Plus 15W40 Motor Oil, Duratran Transmission-Hydraulic Fluid, Gearlube TOS, Automatic Transmission Fluid, Harmony HVI36 and Precision EP2 Grease. BOB FOXTON FUELS LIMITED Wholesale Marketer 50 North Street West, Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 Tel: Wingham 519-357-2664 Tel: Walkerton 519-881-1481 Toll Free: 1-800-265-3069 POROGNADA 6 I * Lubricants immil• 'Wad. commerca Palm-Canada T•ademan. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1995. PAGE 17. The kindergarten class enjoyed having some animal guests this past week. Shawna Dewit brought in her rabbit named Daisy. She is 'butter- scotch in colour and for the special occasion she was decked out in a nice pink ribbon. Stephanie Lub- bers brought in some kittens and the children had fun petting them. The class also planted four different kinds of seeds. No one is sure which seed is which yet, but they will discover that once the seeds take root. The Grade ls, in being aware of Earth Day, recycled and reused three different kinds of paper. Using newspaper they first tore it up and put it in water. Then they put it into a blender and once blended it was put in a big tub with water added. A screen was placed on top and then the pulp was Harvey and Margaret Craig were greeters at Duffs United Church on April 23. Ricky Pethick helped begin the service by lighting the Christ Candle. Rev. Randy Banks acknowledge the floral arrangement placed there in memory of Agnes Schade, who died this past week. The children's story was based on John 20: 29, the story of Doubting Thomas. Rev. Banks began by asking the children if they believed his story about him pushing his hands through the kitchen door when he was around six years old. They all believed him. He told them that it was a true story and he showed them the scar that he had from the incident. He then went on to tell them about Thomas, who wasn't too sure that Jesus was really alive until Jesus showed up one night and Thomas saw the nail holes with his own two eyes. "Happy are those who believe without seeing me," Jesus said. In the summer of 1895, the original Huronview opened its doors to people in need in the county. One hundred years later, this tradition of caring is still strong. To celebrate this achievement, an Open House is being held on April 26 from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Huronview in Clinton. Throughout the year, other celebrations will beheld to thank layered onto the screen. A j-cloth was placed over the layered pulp and turned upside down onto another j-cloth and then it was ironed and voila! Paper. They repeated the same proce- dure with construction paper and book order paper. The kids had proof that recycling was very worthwhile. The Grade 2 class was very excited this week because they got a letter back from author Robert Munsch. He also sent them a poster and a story he had written using their names in it. The class also did some more experimenting with eggs and they learned that dome shapes are very strong. They used four egg shells halves placed in a square with the dome shape up and they managed to place 24 books on top before Rev. Banks's sermon was called, "You can't keep the good news down." Duffs United Church was packed Sunday night with people from all around that came to hear the very beautiful music of Eduard and Christine Klassen. Eduard, born and raised in Paraguay, recounted stories of his childhood and played old, familiar hymns with a Paraguayan flavour on his harp. His wife is from Ontario and she played the keyboard and together they certainly made 'beautiful music'. The local talent portion of the evening featured the quartet made up of Graeme Craig, Gloria Wilbee, Don McDonald and Marion Godkin. Margery Huether accompanied them on the piano. Before the program started Phyllis Mitchell, Margery Huether and Glenda Carter entertained the audience with their brand of music. It was a program well worth attending. volunteers, staff - past and present, and the families of residents who all work together to improve the quality of life at Huronview. Brussels Mennonite Fellowship (519) 887-6388 Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Jesus is Lord Guests Welcome welcomed four couples from Amherstburg. One of the couples set up a 'mystery tour' for the rest of the group and that day they visited Goderich and surrounding area and finished off by going to the Family Paradise Dance, Another couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Gamble from Woodstock, also staying with the Mitchells came up for the dance as well. They love to dance to the 'Royal Airs.' Happy Birthday to Brad Finlay- son, who celebrates his special day on April 27. The Walton Hall will come alive once more with dance music Saturday, April 29. The newly formed band 'Generation H' with Keith and Gloria Wilbee, will be playing songs for all generations to dance to. The convenors of committees are: agriculture, Brenda Perrie; Canadian industries, Berva Watson; family and consumer affairs, Leona McDonald; education and cultural activities, Marion Godkin; citizen- ship and legislation, Viola Kirkby; international affairs, Mary Hum- phries; meal catering, Ruth Axtmann; auditors, Brenda Perrie, Betty McCall. Celebrating birthdays in May are: May 1, Dana Smith, Chad McCal- lum; May 5, Randy Banks; May 6, Shane Johnston; May 9, Brandon Blake; May 10, Jim Shortreed; May 13, Dan Eedy, Edith Wey, Diane Dietz; May 14, Jennifer McClure, Stephanie Harrison; May 15, Della Bennett; May 18, Dorothy and Crystal Gulutzen; May 20, Valerie Short-reed; May 23, Phyllis Mitchell; May 24, SCott McDonald, Howard Hackwell, Robert Shortreed; May 27, Thea Rijkhoff; May 28, Jillian Rickert, John Reimer; May 29, Judy Shortreed. Anniversary celebrants are: May 7, Phyllis and Emmerson Mitchell and May 8, Alice and Allan Searle. Phyllis and Emmerson Mitchell's Bed and Breakfast has kept them pretty busy this weekend. They breaking the shells. Mrs. Scott's Grade 3s have been jumping like frogs all week in preparation for the 'long jump' when track and field comes on May 18. The class invited the kinder- gartens to come and eat with them on hot dog day. Grade 4s are busy doing neat things on the computer. This week they are using the National Geographic Telecommunications Program and have found penpals, mostly in the States, but a few in Italy. They are learning about each other's pets. R. Pethick lights candle Huronviews reaches 100 WI prepares for annual meeting Walton Women's Institute held Godkin; assistant curator, Mary its annual meeting in the Walton Humphries; program co-ordinator, Hall April 19. The theme for 1995 Margaret Mchiroy. is 'Communications - Hear, Speak and See.' Members were asked to keep the theme in mind for program planning. Ruth Bauer, district vice president installed the following officers: past president, Ruth Axtmann; president, Marjory Hum- phries; first vice pres., Margaret Mclnroy; secretary/treasurer, Helen Craig' assistant sec./treas., Margaret Craig; district director, Ruth Axtmann; alternate, Marjory The ACWW church service will Humphries; PRO, Ruth Axtmann; be held April 30 in Fordwich Tweedsmuir curator, Marion United Church.