The Citizen, 2015-02-05, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015.
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In Goderich court on Monday,
Boris Panovski, the man accused of
killing Don Frigo and attempting to
kill Eva Willier Frigo in the Hullett
Wildlife Conservation Area late last
year, informed the court that he
wishes to represent himself in his
upcoming trial.
Through a Macedonian
interpretor, Panovski told the court
he was innocent and that he didn’t
want anyone else representing him.
“I know I’m not guilty. I’d like my
trial to start as soon as possible,”
Panovski was quoted in The
Goderich Signal Star. “I don’t want
anyone to represent me.”
He told the court that he would not
be applying for legal aid and asked
that his disclosure be sent to him.
Panovski is scheduled to return to
Goderich court on Feb. 23.
Panovski to defend
himself in trial
By Lorraine Clugston
“Caring Reaches ’Round the
World” was the theme for the
Women’s Missionary Society
Maitland Presbyterial meeting held
on Jan. 19 at St. Andrew’s
Presbyterian Church in Wingham.
Co-President Betty Johnston
constituted the meeting and Lorraine
Clugston welcomed the women and
introduced the speaker, Laura
Newson of Wingham. Laura and her
husband Jamie Newson were
missionaries in Liberia with SIM
(Serving in Mission) until civil war
forced them to relocate to Nigeria.
They spent 16 years in Nigeria,
raising their two children, and
working in northern Nigeria, caring
for the people there in various areas
of their lives.
Laura, who has a Master’s degree
in education from a university in
Wales, was the language teacher and
learned that as she cared for the
Nigerian people, they reciprocated
the love and also wanted to care for
the “white” missionaries. This gave
a double meaning to the thought that
“Caring reaches ’round the World”.
The area of Nigeria where they
worked is now troubled by Boko
Haram and this affects both
Christian and Muslim people there.
Laura brought a perspective of
looking for the work of God’s
kingdom in that area of Africa.
The new executive for 2015 was
installed and an invitation to the
Spring Rally on May 11 was
extended from the WMS Melville
Presbyterian Church in Brussels.
WMS hears about mission
Experimenting
As part of helping out parents during a mid-week PA Day, the Blyth United Church welcomed
students to come to the church to participate in several different activities including building
with Lego, playing mini-sticks hockey, making crafts and trying out some new kitchen
techniques. Shown taking advantage of the latter are, from left: Marissa Nesbitt, Rorie
Bromley and Ainsleigh Siertsema. (Denny Scott photo)
The Huron-Perth WMS
Presbyterial held its annual meeting
at Knox Presbyterian Church,
Listowel on Monday, Jan. 19. The
theme for the day was “God Planted
a Garden”. President Mary Duffin
opened the meeting with a prayer,
followed by the welcome from Knox
minister Rev. Don McCallum and
words of welcome from Marsha
Hamilton, president of the Bessie
MacMurchy WMS Listowel. The
hymn, “All Things Bright and
Beautiful” was sung.
Mary Duffin gave the meditation
on the theme with verses from
Genesis 2, stating that it was not too
early to start thinking about planting
your garden.
The WMS Purpose was repeated
in unison followed by the minutes of
the 2014 annual meeting.
Secretaries from the committees
gave their yearly reports consisting
of what each WMS group had
accomplished in 2014.
The nomination report was given
and Shirley Aitcheson installed the
2015 executive.
In Memoriam was given by Knox
North Easthope WMS, remembering
members who passed away during
the year.
Devotions were by Wallace WMS
on the new year and guidance.
The afternoon speaker was
Dorothy Henderson from Exeter.
Her presentation was “Soup, Soil
and Sacrament.” She involved the
members present and had a quiz on
food nutrition.
The roll call was a Biblical
reference to “planting and growing”,
which was answered by each group
present.
Courtesies were given by Mitchell
WMS with announcements
following.
The hymn, “We Plough the Fields
and Scatter” was sung and prayer
closed the meeting.
Officers for 2015 are: president,
Mary Duffin; first vice-president,
Ruth Hart; second vice-president,
Willie Drost; secretary, Ann
Wybrow; treasurer, Lois Kipfer and
corresponding secretary, Ethel
Corry.
New WMS pres. named
Building Indy
Blyth United Church played host to a special day of
activities for students last week. During a scheduled PA
Day, students were invited to come to the church to play
mini-sticks hockey, experiment in the kitchen, make crafts
and play lego like Brayden MacDonald, left, and Brody
Nesbitt did. (Denny Scott photo)