The Citizen, 1998-01-28, Page 15WltThe news from
a on
Compiled by Patty Banks
Phone 887-6156
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1998. PAGE 15.
J. Emmrich greets at Duff's
"All aboard! All Aboard!
announced Walton PS Principal
Maggie Crane over the loud
speaker. This was for Theme
Thursday where each group of
students went to visit a different
country.
Upon boarding the plane each
child had to have their passport
stamped and when getting off the
plane they were directed to their
different departure gate.
Mrs. Vivian greeted her visitors
by saying hello in Spanish as
Mexico was the country in her
room. While visiting Mexico the
children learned about the different
climate and many other interesting
facts.
One thing that they learned
about was the many fiestas that
they have in Mexico. They made
tortillas, and dips, and used salsa
sauce. They then began working on
a pinata which will be broken at the
end of the Theme Thursdays and
everyone will take part in it.
One of the groups got off the
plan in Russia. Mrs. Scott greeted
her visitors as they entered Russia
and when all were settled she read
them the story of Peter and the
wolf. They listened to the language
and tried to speak it.
The students looked at the
Russian alphabet and learned that
they have 33 characters. All the
children got to sample 'Borscht'.
Yummy!
Holland was a place to visit as
well and Mrs. Vandendool talked
about how long it would take to get
there by plane, eight hours.
The future use of the old Bel-
grave hotel lot was discussed by
Morris Twp. councillors at the Jan.
20 session.
Belgrave Kinsman Dave Scott
informed council that the Be!grave
Community Centre board had
authorized $300 for maintenance of
the park, but East Wawanosh coun-
cil was not supportive of the park
proposal.
Council said there should be a
short fence around the park and the
community should be involved in
raising the estimated $57,000 cost.
Scott said there had been a dona-
tion of $8,000 for an arbour and the
Kinsmen hope to raise $20,000
through the sale of name stones.
Council agreed to loan funds for
the project with the Kinsmen to pay
it back with interest.
Discussion will continue after the
Kinsmen have made a final deci-
sion regarding the project.
Betty Graber, Morris Twp.'s rep-
resentative on the Brussels Medical
Dental board, advised council of a
plan to renovate the old health unit
on the first floor for easier access.
With the total cost estimated at a
minimum of $14,938, each munici-
pality is asked to contribute one-
third of a $5,000 share. Council
agreed to contribute $1,667 for the
renovation.
Wingham Police Chief Jim Dore,
who met with council to discuss the
cost of police services, said the
price would be $285 per household
for the first two years and after cap-
ital purchases were made. The cost
Some of the students got to try on
the traditional dress outfits,
including the wooden shoes. They
talked about the money and learned
about some of the major attractions
such as the windmills and the
miniature city. They ate Gouda
cheese and Dutch cookies and
counted to 10 in Dutch.
Ah, Jamaica! That's where Mrs.
Bennett met her tourists. She
showed them slides of the country
and they talked about some of the
things that come from there,
chocolate, coffee, bananas, bauxite.
They sampled pineapple, papaya;
mangoes, and grapefruit.
She had brought in artifacts from
Jamaica, such as a very colourful
shirt, wood carvings, beads and a
few musical instruments. The
children listened and danced to the
music and tried their hands at the
Limbo.
One destination was to Japan.
Mrs. Crane challenged the children
by inviting them to try their hand at
writing and speaking Japanese.
They learned about the culture and
what the flag looked like. They
made story board booklets. They
also surfed the net where they went
to Nagano, the place where the
winter Olympic games will be held.
The students sampled rice
crackers and played trivia games.
Australia was the place to be as
well. The children enjoyed making
kangaroo puppets and talked about
the country and how their seasons
are backwards to ours. They
sampled kiwi and learned
something special about the gum
tree.
will be offset by provincial govern-
ment funding for the first two years
to bring the cost to $90 per house-
hold.
Dore said Brussels and Grey
Twp. were interested in a Wingham
force, but would not be able to
access it unless Morris Twp. also
signed on.
Council is to meet with an OPP
Continued on page 20
Driver charged
No futher details have been
released regarding the Jan. 16 acci-
dent involving a 24-year-old
Auburn man.
The driver, whose name has not
yet been released, sustained injuries
when his vehicle careened off the
bridge on North Harbour Road,
Goderich, landing almost 37 metres
from the roadway.
After being cut from the wreck-
age by the Goderich Fire Depart-
ment, the driver' was taken to
London Health Sciences Centre,
where he was initially listed in fair
condition. Details of his condition
at this time were not available at
press time.
According to Chief George Lons-
bary, the car landed near the train
tracks before travelling another 31
metres and striking a tree on the
Maitland Golf Course.
The driver had been charged ear-
lier in the evening with impaired
driving, then released.
Judy Emmrich greeted
worshippers at Duff's United
Church on Jan. 25.
Rev. James Murray welcomed
everyone and the service began
with the Call to Worship.
During the announcements Rev.
Murray told of a fire that took the
home of Derek and Sheila Diehl
and sons. Anyone who can donate
clothing and other articles can take
them to the Walton School.
The junior and senior choirs sang
an echo song called Shout for God!.
Rev. Murray invited the young
worshippers forward and read a
little story about how the different
parts of the body held discussions
on who was needed the most. He
pointed out that people are all
important having gifts and talents
that can be used to serve God.
His sermon was called, "Living
in One Body." Often churches are
called to make a mission statement
on how the congregations saw
themselves and what the congrega-
tion believed should be important
in their work, he said. There are
many different understandings of
what it means to be the church.
Rev. Murray said, ''We must be a
multi-faceted, multi-sided organi-
zation." He held up a soccer ball
and pointed out how it is made up
of flat pentagons sewn together. He
said how the church is made up of
many pieces - UCW, worship
commit-tees, trustees, musicians,
choir, babies, families, singles, sick
and healthy etc. He began to let the
air out of the ball and said that is
what happens when some groups
are excluded because they are too
noisy and disruptive or if the
church isn't accessible if tastes are
ignored.
The ball doesn't bounce as well.
"If one part of the ball is missing or
leaking we all suffer. We have
many different parts to the church.
We have many different purposes
and goals. The church is the
stitching which collects and unites
us into the common purpose of
being God's people."
Rev. Murray pumped up the ball.
"When we are firmly stitched
together it is then the air of God's
spirit can breathe new life into us
so we can fulfill our ultimate goal
of growing closer together and
growing closer to God."
UCW meeting will be Feb. 4 at
1:30. Guest speaker is Alma Plant.
10 tables
in play
at euchre
There were 10 tables of euchre
played at the Walton Hall Jan. 22
with George and Gloria Love tying
for first place with Carman and Ila
Pollock. Third place winner was
Frank and Kay Baer. The ladies'
lone hand winner was Beth Pryce
and the lone hand winner for the
men was Tom Sloan.
Morris hears plan for park