The Citizen, 1996-10-09, Page 25"No Order TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL"
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Special- Thanks
In remembrance of William Blake of Walton...
To friends and neighbours who helped and looked out
for Bill during his life in Walton. We wish to express
our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for your kindness.
Sincere Thanks
"the family"
YOUNG PEOPLE
make a measurable
difference in
our town.
To nominate a
young person, aged
6 to 18 years, for a
1996 Ontario Junior
1996 ONTARIO
JUNIOR CITIZEN
OF THE YEAR
AWARD
Citizen of the Year Award
please contact
this community
newspaper today.
The deadline for
nominations Is
October 31, 1996.
A joint community project of:
nowsgasmors
assodation Belt
CLARK & SON
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• Grass Cutting *Lawn Rolling
• Spring dr Fall Clean-Ups
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.)oaric Raymond Fir,
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Wingham, Ontario
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TEL: (519) 523-9383 gCANADIAN
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ASSOCIATION 011 DIABETE
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IN 1921, Canadians
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HEATING
MALE Ii
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1996 PAGE 25.
'W
The news from
alton
Gr. 2/3 pupils pick
Compiled by Patty Banks
Val Pethick returned from
Kingston after attending the
Provincial Legion Ladies Auxiliary
convention. She said they had a
wonderful time and she, along with
1,000 members, got to march down
the streets of Kingston where 312
flags were carried. There were lots
of meetings to attend with various
speakers to hear.
There are some renovations
going on at the Walton Community
Hall. It is having its floors
refinished and a new furnace is
being installed. The members of the
Hall Board are getting the place
fixed up for all the upcoming
events this winter.
Saturday the Hall was the sight
of the annual Preszcator family
reunion. Barb Durrell, who is part
of the family, said that her brother
had baked a birthday cake for her
and other family members that had
birthdays in September.
A euchre tournament was held
and games and prizes for the kids.
A community shower was held a
week ago for Valerie Laverty at
Duff's United Church. Phyllis
Mitchell and Audrey Hackwell met
everyone at the door and Marie
Coutts and Marie McGavin were
the emcees for the evening.
A delicious pot luck dinner last
Wednesday started off the evening
of fun for the Walton and Bluevale
UCW.
Gloria Wilbee played the guitar
and led the ladies in a sing-song.
Nancy Corrigan and Carol
Nicholson sang a duet accompanied
Phone 887-6156
Marie McGavin led the women
in a sing-song and told a few jokes.
Gloria Wilbee sang and played her
guitar and Katie and Sarah
Williamson played the piano, along
with Kevin Wilbee. Amy Shortreed
read the address.
The UCW women made and
served a delicious lunch after
Valerie opened her many,
wonderful gifts.
Rita and Steve Bowers hosted the
meeting of the Huron Fringe Field
Naturalists last week, where Steve
and Tom Lobb held a tree
identification workshop outing for
the 33 participants. On Steve's.
property alone they identified 40
different species.
The tree identification workshop
is in support of the Tree Atlas
project being led by the Arboretum
at the University of Guelph. If
anyone is interested in joining this
group or if they want more
information they can contact Steve
Bowers at 887-9137.
Marie and Neil McGavin
attended the wedding of Marcia
McGavin and Bill Thomson held at
the Zion Lutheran Church in
Stratford on Saturday. Marcia is the
daughter of Bill and Susan
McGavin.
on the piano by Etoile Johnston.
Nancy then led the ladies in some
exercises that one could do sitting
down or standing up, and a game of
musical parcel was played.
Marilyn McDonald led the
business part of the meeting.
It was red week for the
kindergarten students, which meant
that they got to wear red and also
go to read about Clifford, the Big
Red Dog. The class welcomed new
student, Courtney Campbell to their
classroom.
The Grade is were busy
designing the float for the Seaforth
parade. The theme this year was
Sports Action. The kids coloured
and cut all kinds of sports
equipment to put on the float. They
also surveyed the school to see
which sport was the favourite.
The Grade 2/3s were able to go
apple picking at Blake Orchards.
They learned how to take an apple
off the tree properly and they also
learned how to identify various
varieties of apples.
Pay day on Monday was a big hit
as well. They learned how to pay
their bills, such as bus service and
desk rentals, etc. They even learned
how to cash cheques.
The Grade 3/4 class has been
McDonalds greet
Kelly and JoAnn McDonald were
greefers at Duffs United Church on
Oct. 6, World Wide Communion
Sunday.
Rev. James Murray welcomed
everyone and led the congregation
in the responsive Call to Worship.
He announced that the Sunday
School Thanksgiving project will
be to collect school supplies for
Project Bluefields. London
conference will be sending a team
of people to Nicaragua where they
will be building a school in
Bluefields, so any school supplies
will be greatly appreciated. The
Sunday School is also collecting
for the Seaforth Food Bank, next
Sunday.
Also anyone interested in joining
the choir, be at the church
Thursday night at 7 p.m.
Rev. Murray's sermon was
called, 'God's Generous Gift'.
working on the most amazing
animals and have written some
stories about them. Here are two
samples of these stories.
HOW THE KANGAROO
GOT ITS POUCH
By Quina Gowan
A long time ago there was an
animal called the kangaroo. It was
a large animal that hopped around
like a giant rabbit. This kangaroo's
name was Kanga. Kanga was a fat
kangaroo. Then one day Kanga had
a baby and she carried him in her
mouth, the way cats carry kittens.
But one day Kanga dropped her
baby and his tail poked a hole in
Kanga's stomach and he fell in the
hole and that's how the Kangaroo
got its pouch.
TRULY AMAZING
ANIMALS AT MY HOUSE
By Eddie Sebben
I have 35 chickens and the
chickens lay eggs that we eat. We
feed them grain but only once a
apples
month.
I have a cat and her name is
Casper. It's a medium-sized cat. I
feed her cat food and sometimes
she hunts for mice and eats them.
I have some calves and I only
have a name for one. Its name is
Pollyanna. I feed them hay and a
little bit of grain.
I have a turtle and I like it
because it is a bay and it is three
centimeters long and his name is
Time and he will grow a ruler long.
I feed him turtle food that I buy
from the pet store.
Correction
There was an error in the infor-
mation regarding donations to Wal-
ton Public School, in the Oct. 2
issue of The Citizen.
The Brussels Optimists donated
$200 while Matt Lee presented a
cheque for $300.
We apologize for the mistake.
Family holds reunion
UCW sings along with guest
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