The Citizen, 2005-03-17, Page 13THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 2005. PAGE 13.
B. McGavin greets at Duff’s United
FROM WALTON
Family travels
Marvin. Wendy, Derek and Halley
Bachert have returned from a trip to
Nicaragua. They were there to visit
with Marvin’s brother Mark and his
wife Brenda, who are missionaries.
The first day was rather exciting
for them after they left the airport.
They were warned not to stop at
stoplights, but being law-abiding
people, they did, and promptly had
two of their travel bags stolen from
the back of their pickup truck.
They attended Sunday school
classes, and gospel meetings with
Mark and Brenda. They toured the
area around Jinotepe, a sugar cane
factory, took a boat cruise to
Granada, where an entire village is
built close to the shore of the
world’s largest fresh-water lake that
contains sharks.
They had a special close
encounter with a mother monkey
and her baby, that joined them on
their boat. She left with a small bag
of peanuts in hand.
A tour of an old jail used during
the last war was very creepy.
After a drive to Managua the girls
got to spend 30 minutes in the very
pricey shopping mall. A trip to a
pineapple farm was comparable to a
roller coaster ride with scenery, as
the road accessibility was not great.
The purchased about 20 pineapples
to bring home. They had a day trip
to the Boquita beach where massive
waves rolled in and a hot dog
cookout was enjoyed.
They went on a canopy tour
which is a journey through the
forest on cables with a harness
around your waist and legs and a
helmet for head protection. Gloves
to protect your hands come with
worn spots from braking to slow
you down before crashing into the
next tree stand.
While there, they distributed baby
packages and ladies care bags at the
hospital. The hospital was nice but
very plain. Packs were left for the
premature babies as well as those in
pediatrics and the baby ward.
The main language is Spanish.
Marvin helped Mark by giving the
ministry with Mark interpreting at
evening service.
Their final tour was of a resort
called Barcelo (known world-wide)
where they swam, kayaked and
enjoyed a wonderful buffet.
Members and friends of Duff’s
United Church, Walton were greeted
by Brian McGavin on the fifth
Sunday of Lent.
During the time for the young at
heart, the children heard about
Stubear and his trip to FloraHouse,
Winnipeg. Rev. Joan Tuchlinsky
continued reading from the
storybook on how Stubear was
learning about taking care of the
world.
She asked the children how they
could help and they thought picking
up garbage and recycling would
help.
Stubear went home with Meagan
and Matthew Campbell for his next
holiday.
The Walton youth presented the
children’s musical Don’t Rock the
Ark. It was the story of Noah’s ark
from the animals’ point of view. The
story was related by Grandpa and
Grandma elephant to their two
grandchildren'elephants.
Noah’s family gathered and were
discussing the plans for the ark. that
God told Noah to build. They
questioned Noah but he said “you've
got to have faith.” The ark was built
and two of every animal went on the
ark. It was a very crowded boat with.
Noah's family and all the animals
and everyone was a little irritable, so
a meeting was called. Noah
reminded them they were all in the
same boat.
When the rain stopped, a dove was
sent and returned with an olive
branch, so they knew land was near.
A rainbow appeared and Noah said it
was a sign of hope, peace and God’s
love.
The family discussed their new
world, as did the animals and
decided they would try to live God’s
way.
The group received a standing
ovation for their excellent
presentation. Director Brian Black
called all the young people to the
front and introduced them.
He also thanked them for all their
months of choir practice and hard
work, the parents for their
commitment as well for help with
props and costumes. Daughter Laura
Black helped with staging and
daughter Jennifer (Black) Spaulding
for playing the piano.
Taking parts were Ryan Baan as
Noah; Bethany Black as Mrs. Noah;
Cassandra Banks as Shem, the oldest
son; David Pethick as Ham, the
second son and Brandon McGavin
as Japcth, the third son. Animals
were played by Joelle Glanville, Mr.
Elephant;
Elephant; Jacob McGavin,
Elephant; Abby McGavin, Ellie
Elephant; Adam Baan, monkey;
Cody Wilson, monkey; Mackenzie
McGavin, lion; Edward Glanville.
lion and Melissa Glanville. mouse.
Congratulations to the wonderful
group of young people who travelled
on to Bluevale United Church for a
second performance.
The offering was collected by
Graeme Craig and Ian Wilbee.
This Sunday is Palm Sunday and
the beginning of Holy Week service.
Rev. Joan will lead service on
Monday at noon at Brussels United
Church. Good Friday service is at
Walton at 11 a.m. and Easter Sunday
will begin with breakfast before
service at 9:30 p.m. regular time.
Congratulations
United Church on
successful auction.
Congratulations
Corrigan who graduated last Sunday
from the Centre for Christian
Studies in Winnipeg. The Bluevale
Church family were able to
experience the event via phone
hook-up at the Bluevale United
Church.
to Bluevale
having a very
Laura Black, Mrs.
Eli
also to Nancy
t ten NOTICE
Returning from a pre-March break
trip to Cancun, Mexico were the
McIntosh girls Brenda, Jodi and
Nicole. Joining them were Bridget
Blake and two other relatives.
The young ladies enjoyed speed
boating, parasailing, snorkeling and
other water sports.
They also went on a jungle tour.
Congratulations to Gary and
Rachel Sutcliffe on the arrival of
Ava Kerrigan last week. The baby is
Man gets
off to a rough start, however,
suffering from heart problems.
Following surgery in Toronto Sick
Children’s Hospital, she is reported
to be doing very well. We hope all
will be home to Moncrieff Road
very soon. Our best wishes go to the
Sutcliffes.
Marianna Ryan was celebrating
her birthday many times last week.
Joining her and Jack at the Walton
Inn were Henry and Marianne
Grobbink for birthday lunch. A
special Chinese dinner was enjoyed
by Marianna, Jack, Joe and Rhonda
Ryan in Stratford as well.
Congratulations to new parents
Chris and Colleen Smith on the birth
of son Christopher Alexander Marks
(Cam) last week. All are doing well.
Our sympathies are extended to
Gloria, Keith, Kevin and Mark
Wilbee on the passing of Gloria’s
mother, Margaurite Hart of Seaforth.
There were some local Walton
ladies in attendance at the shower
for Vicki Carter at Northside United
Church, Seaforth. Grandma Marie
Coutts, Great-Aunt Marg Bennett,
and others report there was a good
crowd in attendance with Vicki
receiving many lovely gifts.
Cassandra Banks is sweet 16 and
celebrated with a co-ed birthday
part. She had eight invited guests
who enjoyed a delicious supper,
numerous games and a great movie.
Happy birthday Cassandra.
birthdays last
McCall, Alex
Baan, Scott
Williamson,
Others celebrating
week include Carali
Melady, Allison
Newman, Victoria
Colton Hastings, Danny Achilles,
Janet Webster, Karla Kale, Joanne
Black, George Tervit, Jo-Anne
Workman, Lisa Gingerich, Jim
Humphries, Ross Mitchell, Murray
Sholdice, Jack Nelemans, Edward
Clark, John Welch, Ray Huether Jr.
and Celeste Ryan.
Celebrating an anniversary were
Stan and Donna McClure.
2 years
for drug charges
in
in
tocourt March 14
of a controlled
possession for the
of trafficking and
of a controlled
One of two people arrested March
4 following a drug raid between
Brucefield and Seaforth in Huron
East, was sentenced to two years
jail.
Donald Hooper pled guilty
Goderich
production
substance,
purpose
possession
substance. The charges against his
wife, Darlyne Hooper were
withdrawn.
During a search of the Huron East
residence, officers found a large
indoor grow’operation in the driving
shed. They seized approximately
$483,000 worth of marijuana plants
and processed material. There was
also $62,000 worth of growing
equipment and an industrial
generator valued at $12,000.
Hooper received two years for the
first charge, two years concurrent on
the second and six months
concurrent on the third charge.
PUBLIC
The 2004 Annual Water Reports for the municipali
ty of Central Huron are now available for viewing at
the Municipal Office, 23 Albert St., Clinton, Ontario.
Steve Gibbings, Utilities Manager
Municipality of Central Huron
r
Ml
Think of it as
spring cleaning
for your mouth.
When spring cleaning rolls <
around... remember to book an
appointment with your dental hygienist^*
A spring cleaning in your mouth does a lot
more than get rid of dust bunnies - it may
prevent respiratory and heart problems later in
life.
Visit www.cdho.org or call the College at
1 -800-268-2346 for more information on
dental hygiene and oral health.
NOTICE FOR ROAD CLOSING
THE CORPORATION OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF NORTH HURON
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township
of North Huron proposes to pass a by-law pursuant to the
provisions of The Municipal Act, 2001, and amendments thereto,
for stopping up and closing and selling that unopened portion of
James Street lying between the northerly limit of Goderich Street
and the southerly limit of Queen Street in the Hamlet of Auburn.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Council shall hear any
person who claims that his/her land will be prejudicially affected
by the by-law and who applies to be heard at the regular meeting
of Council scheduled for Monday, April 18, 2005.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the proposed by-law may be
examined by all interested persons at the office of the Clerk of the
Corporation of the Township of North Huron during normal
business hours, prior to the passage of the by-law.
DATED this 16th day of March, 2005.
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH HURON
Doug Layton, Reeve John Stewart, Clerk
.Callage of Dental Nyglanlata of Ontario
Colobraling 10 yeari of lelf-rogulolion
(We have the authority to bind the Corporation)