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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2002. PAGE 27.
`Happy Birthday' extended to congregants
The Sunday morning church serv-
ice started by singing Happy
Birthday to Lavern Godkin and
Brian Black. Greeters were Fred and
Heidi McClure. Joan Tuchlinsky's
message to the children was a ques-
tion about what has ever happened to
them that was "awesome", a word
parents hear quite often.
She said that what they have
thought was awesome to them was a
special gift to them from God. The
children then marched around the
church, as the congregation sang the
People are travelling again around
Walton and Toronto was a popular
destination. McGavin's Farm
Equipment had a bus full of people
travel to the Canadian International
Farm Show at the International
Centre on Tuesday. Neil McGavin
spent a few days at the show. He was
there attending meetings for the
Plowman's Association to promote
the upcoming International Plowing
Match being held in 2002 in
Middlesex County.
Brian and Jeff McGavin also spent
a day or so at the Farm Machinery
Show.
On Wednesday, Rick, Jo-Ann,
LeeAnn and Kelly McDonald and
Judy Lee travelled to Toronto. The
ladies went to see Mamma Mia! and
Rick went to the farm show. I was
fortunate to receive two tickets for
the show for Christmas from my
family. The girls purchased tickets
for themselves and I could ' take
someone for my guest. Rick and
Scott opted not to go, so Judy Lee
came as my guest. Rick drove us
downtown to the theatre, then he
went back out to the International
Centre.
It was fantastic. The Royal
Alexandra Theatre which was built
in 1907 is a national historic land-
mark. It has beautiful architecture
and lovely velvet and fine wood.
It was the first theatre to have air
conditioning and cantilevered bal-
conies — no pillars to block sight
lines.
Our tickets were for the first bal-
cony and seeing was no problem.
Mamma Mia! is an original romantic
comedy woven around a succession
of ABBA songs from the 70s and
The WUCC meeting held last
Wednesday was thoroughly enjoyed
by all. The message of Young at
Heart was made clear in many ways.
It was expressed through song to
celebrate Valentine's, and young
love.
They played an interesting game
called Dear Abby. Half of the group
wrote a problem down what they
would ask Dear Abby and the other
half wrote down solutions to prob-
lems that would be asked of Dear
Abby. Papers were mixed around
and a problem was read, then a ran-
dom answer read. -
It was quite a fun time. They had
young at heart cupcakes, cheese and
crackers and jello jigglers. Children
love jello jigglers and so did the
ladies of the WUCC.
The minutes of the meeting were
taken by the new secretary Gloria
song We are Marching in the Light of
God.
The scripture reader was Patty
Banks. Joan's message was How do
we respond to an Awesome God?
The announcements included ask-
ing anyone interested in becoming a
Scout, Cub or Beaver leader to con-
tact Tom Wilson as a screening
process is in place and they are in
desperate need of leaders.
The discussion group is thinking
of going to the movie I Am Sam
when it comes to a theatre near here.
80s. If you remember ABBA was a
spandex-clad 1970s Swedish pop
group.
There are 22 songs that are
weaved into a storyline, that is con-
temporary and deals with younger
and older relationships. Not wanting
to give the story away to anyone
waiting to go see this show, you will
love it. It is fantastic and if you have
seen it you will agree.
I have to thank my family for such
a wonderful gift.
Away north travelling to
Nippissing was Ron McCallum and
Barry Hoegy. They were up to
Russell McCallum's cottage and
enjoyed snowmobiling.
Mary Humphries travelled to
Bayfield where she spent almost a
week at her daughter's. Kim's hus-
band George was hospitalized with a
bad back and Grandma Mary was
called on to look after her two
grandsons, Bryce and Andrew.
George is feeling better and home
and so is Mary.
She was home in time for her fre-
quent bed and breakfast guest,
Isabel Belloux to join her for a few
days. She is from Boston and was
here to visit her mother, Mrs. Glenna
Stevens at Huronlea.
Our sympathy and condolences to
all the members of the Glanville
families on the passing of their
mother Winnifred.
Returning home from a trip to
Jamaica are newlyweds Bryan and
Valerie Stevenson. Val is a former
Walton girl and we look forward to
seeing her this weekend at their
reception in Brussels.
Institute members are reminded of
their meeting which is next
Wednesday.
Celebrating birthdays this past
week were George Kruse, Jim
Duncan, Robert Stevens, Cody
Nichol, Annette Lewington, Ken
Shortreed and Harold McCallum.
Feb. 10 was a particularly popular
day for birthdays as Lavern Godkin,
Kendra Warwick, Graeme
McDonald, Brian Black, Mike
Alexander and Kim Alcock all share
the same day.
Wilbee. The treasurer is Dianne
McCallum. The meeting was con-
ducted by Marie Coutts and Patty
Banks and lunch was provided by
Mary Humphries and Leona
McDonald.
Break-in
at cafe
On Feb. 9 at approximately 8:15
a.m. Huron OPP were called to a
break-in at Nancy's Café on the
Main Street of Ethel in Huron East.
A person had entered the building
and stole grocery products, candy
and a quantity of CDs valued at
approximately $500.
Anyone who can help solve this
break-in is asked to call the local
OPP office or call Crime Stoppers at
1-800-222-8477(TIPS).
If interested call Gloria Wilbee.
The Sunday School is hoping to
have a family sleigh ride and hot
dogs on Feb. 24, if the weather will
co-operate.
A new bulletin board and calendar
was suggested and a place to put it is
being sought. It will keep everyone
up to date on what is going on in the
church. Joan also pointed out the
many programs available through
the church and especially Five Oaks,
the United Church Education and
Retreat Centre. Information is avail-
able at the church. It is especially
good for lay person programs.
Greeters next week are Patty and
Geoffrey Banks.
FROM WALTON
Young at Heart,
WUCC message
Hall board hosts euchre
The Walton Hall Board euchre was and Lillian Appleby with 68 points.
held Thursday evening with only The lone hand prizes went to lucky
seven tables at play. lady Eileen Sellers and lucky man
The lucky pair of Effie McCall and Wayne Robinson.
Bernice McClinchey were the first Special Valentine door prizes were
prize winners with 74 points. Close also given away.
behind with 72 points were Stuart Euchre is every two weeks.
and Lois Chamney. Playing well Lunch was served with a special
enough for third prize were Lloyd treat of Valentine's cake,