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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2002. PAGE 15.
What a difference a week makes.
Last week the parking lots around
Walton were full of snowmobile
trucks and trailers and snowmobiles
going every direction. This week the
mild weather forced the closure of
the trails in the area and the traffic is
The WUCC met Wednesday
evening for the monthly meeting and
had guest speakers Gail Hugill and
Helen McKellar, leaders of the
Caring and Sharing Program of
Seaforth. They help people within
the organization as well as in out-
reach activities that take them to
retirement homes and hospitals.
Caring and Sharing is run through
Canadian Mental Health and is open
to anyone over the age of 16 who
wishes to participate in group activi-
Murray Crawford is in hospital for
observation and the community
wishes him a speedy recovery and
homecoming.
The Cranbrook WMS held the
first meeting of the new year at the
home of Donna Knight in Brussels.
Six members attended to plan the
Ladies' Aid activities for the year.
Yvonne Knight chaired the meet-
ing. Three members read selections
with the theme of Happy New Year.
Yvonne gave a reading of the Diary
of the Bible. A hymn was sung and
the scripture was read from Matthew
Grey Central would like to wel-
come Mr. Stretton to the Grade 6
class, where he teaches for half the
day. There will be a representative
from F. E. Madill that will talk to the
Grade 8 about going to high school.
The snow has made it great enter-
tainment on the playground.
Mrs. Colquhoun is happy to be
back from Christmas holidays. Her
classes are doing dictations through-
out the week. Mrs. Colquhoun is
planning the ski trip for the Grades
6-8. They are going to go skiing at
Talisman. Everyone is really excited
about going on the ski trip on
Valentine's Day.
Mrs. Bowler's kindergarten class
is learning about winter and winter
animals. They have been measuring
temperature, too.
In Mrs. Scott's class this week
they learned the letter D. They made
ducks and dinosaur puppets and
learned to write the letter D. They
also made good will wishers.
Miss Hill's Grade Is ,are making
an acrostic poem with the word
snow. Along with that they are learn-
ing about winter. There is also a
birthday coming up.
Mr. Park's class has been making a
miniature volcano in science. They
have also been using money in math.
This week in Mrs. Hemingway's
class they started talking about
money in math. In science, they
certainly down.
Chris and Matt Lee were con-
cerned with a different kind of traffic
last week as they were down at the
Toronto Bike Show. They were there
to promote Tite Racing, Absolute
Techniques and the Walton
Transcan. The place was just
jammed with people at the
International Centre and they
enjoyed their weekend very much.
The lucky couple, Jim and Linda
McDonald, were off to Las Vegas
last week as they had won a trip
through the Seaforth Around the
World Lottery. They enjoyed their
time awa} and saw some interesting
shows including Michael Flatley's
Lord Of the Dance. Grama Marilyn
was on duty and between hockey and
ties and projects.
One particularly satisfying pro-
gram is the card and flower program.
They deliver cards and flowers on a
regular basis to those in retirement
homes and hospital who don't have a
lot of visitors or get a chance to get
out and see people. They make an
effort to try and visit everyone in the
facilities.
As members they meet to enjoy
fellowship together through playing
games and other social activities.
5. Prayer was offered.
All offices of the past Ladies' Aid
were declared vacant and an election
of new officers was held.
Yvonne Knight reported on the
WMS executive meeting which was
held in Seaforth on Jan. 7. Some
highlights of this meeting were
given. The twinning arrangements
with other groups are to be contin-
ued.
The February meeting was
planned and lunch was served by
Yvonne and Donna. The meeting
ended with a benediction.
The next euchre party at the
Cranbrook Hall will be held on Jan.
18 at 8 p.m. For those who want to
play darts for fun, the Wednesday
dart evenings are going on every
week.
If you want information about the
dart evenings call Murray Keffer
(887-9100).
Congratulations to Sammy Jo
Fretz who celebrated her seventh
birthday last Sunday.
watched Bill Nye The Science Guy.
The movie was about magnets. In
social studies, they started a project
on building pioneer homes. This
week in handwriting they did the let-
ter P. In art, they did, In God's eyes.
In reading, they talked about picking
a story for story time. In gym, they
played tloor hockey.
In the Grade 4 class, they are
studying the medieval times tourna-
ments and sound. Mrs. Murray's art
classes are busy creating interesting
projects. The Grade 4s are making
'name art' and the Grade 5s are
using pastels to make growing pat-
terns.
In music, the Grade 4s are going to
take a break from singing since they
did so much before the holidays.
They are going to learn about the
famous composers.
Mr. Walker's class is starting
speeches. They are having a conver-
sation on debating about politics.
This week Miss Henry's class is
studying a new unit in science. This
unit is on pure substances and mix-
tures.
Mr. Payne's 7/8 students are draw-
ing their partners' faces in art. In
music, they are celebrating Elvis's
birthday. If he was still alive he
would be 67. Songs they've been
singing are Nothing but a Hound
Dog, Don't be Cruel, and All Shook
Up.
volleyball was kept busy running the
roads.
Our condolences go to the family
of Lena Speiran who passed away
last week. Our minister, Joan
Tuchlinsky conducted the funeral
service Wednesday afternoon and
flowers were placed in the sanctuary
for the Sunday service in her memo-
ry by her family.
Our prayers and best wishes go to
Bill Shortreed and his family as he
has been in hospital this week.
Celebrating birthdays this past
week were Ricky Pethick, Hugh
Nichol, Brian Marks, Kelly
McDonald, Ron Stevenson, Brad
Pryce, Sarah McDonald, Jeff
McGavin and Gordon Mitchell. Best
wishes to all.
They stressed that anyone can join
and what a wonderfully rewarding
experience it is:
The new WUCC group lists were
presented at the meeting as well. If
your name has been missed please
contact Helen Craig so it can be
added.
Everyone's help is needed by con-
tributing food items for the various
suppers, funeral luncheons and large
fundraising events. The funds raised
by the WUCC go to supporting the
church as well as Mission and
Service needs.
Craigs greet
at Duff's
The guest speaker at Duff's on
Sunday was Melissa Whitmore and
her message was the Human Touch.
The greeters for next Sunday are
Graeme and Helen Craig.
Remember service time is now at
9:30 a.m.
The annual meeting is going to be
Jan. 27 at 11 a.m. We will be
exchanging service times with
Bluevale for that Sunday. The wor-
ship service and meeting will be
woven together and everyone is
encouraged to attend and share in
creating a vision for our faith com-
munity.
The Walton Community Hall held
euchre on Thursday night and had
nine tables of players. The top three
teams were very close with 75, 74
and 73 points respectively.
Winners were Stuart and Lois
Chamney, Lois Cunningham and
partner Marie Park and Olive Papple
and partner Beth Pryce.
The lucky lone hand winners were
Charlie Robinson and Marjorie
Smith.
A great lunch was served.
FROM WALTON
Euchre is held every two weeks. If
bad weather hits, cancellation can be
heard on CKNX.
Our appreciation to Alice Searle
for her donation of tea and coffee for
the hall.
The annual meeting for the hall is
usually in February and they are
always looking for new board mem-
bers. If you have an interest in keep-
ing our hall an integral part of our
community, please let Judy Lee
know of your interest
Madill reps visit Grey PS
Caring, sharing, WUCC topic
9 tables in play at euchre