Collegian Winter 2019

the
COLLEGIAN
WINTER 2019
EDUCATING SURGEONS
in Tanzania
DR. WENDY WILLMORE
The Collegian - Winter 2019 page 1

The Collegian is published twice each
year for alumni, family, and friends of
Niagara Christian Collegiate.
NCC BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Doug Sider Jr., Chair
Don McNiven, Vice Chair
Vivian Pengelly
Ron Rienas
Filomena Savoia
Bill Daley
President and CEO: Scott Herron
Principal: Chris Baird
COO: Lynn Schmidt
Marketing & Communications
Sue Grierson
Contributing Writers and Editors
Alex Beck
Sue Grierson
Rebekah Mason
Gabi S.
Kristi Robins
Photographers
Daniel Cattori
Sue Grierson
Rachel Meissner
Niagara Christian Collegiate
2619 Niagara Parkway
Fort Erie, ON L2A 5M4
Phone: 905.871.6980
Fax: 905.871.9260
Email: LoveNCC@niagaracc.com
Website: www.niagaracc.com
The Mission of NCC
In an international community of schools,
to educate students with excellence in a
family-like environment, equipping them
to grow God's Kingdom, and empowering
them to make a difference in the world.
Welcome to the Winter Edition of the NCC Collegian! Realizing that
the readers of our Collegian span the globe, let me update those of
you who are not from the Niagara region on our local winter situation:
lots of snow and ice! In fact, in the last month or so, we’ve had several
snow/ice days where school has been cancelled due to dangerous
weather conditions. In all of my years as a student at NCC, I can only
remember a couple of school cancellations due to weather. So, what
gives? The weather, like much of life, seems to “just happen” and
exists totally out of our control. Yet, we are told in Job 37:6 that God
says to the snow, “Fall to the earth.” God’s hand is present in every
area of our lives, whether we realize it or not (pun intended!). We can
trust our God to be good, and to lead and provide in seasons of snow,
as well as on warm, sunny days. And, despite the recent snow days,
the NCC campus has been busier than ever, as you will read about in
this issue.
During this brutal winter in particular, the Sock Mission has played an
important part in NCC’s mission. I believe you will enjoy not only reading
about how NCC students and staff reach out to the homeless in
Toronto, but also how this mission affects the lives of our students. It is
exciting to see the love and compassion of Christ being passed down
from NCC staff to our students.
Our feature article highlighting NCC graduate Dr. Wendy Willmore
may remind you, as it did me, to not overlook the calling of Christ on
a young child’s life. What we do to help shape the intellect, character,
and spiritual journey of our students cannot be missed, as this is the
very heart of our work at NCC. How God is using Dr. Willmore for the
Kingdom is inspiring, and it was such an honour to visit her hospital
personally in Tanzania recently.
God has blessed us at NCC with generations of faithful alumni serving
all around the world. May we be encouraged by these stories and
respond with renewed passion for ministry!
Scott Herron
President and CEO
The Collegian - Winter 2019 page 2

NIAGARA CHRISTIAN COLLEGIATE
GRADUATE REPORT 2018
EXCEPTIONAL 2018 GRADUATES
CHERYL LAI
This studious young woman has proven to
be a leading scholastic achiever. In addition
to having received Niagara Christian
Collegiate’s two highest academic honours,
namely the Proficiency Award and
the Governor General’s Medal, Cheryl has
also been awarded the Ron Craven Memorial
Scholarship for a student pursuing
studies in the sciences, and who supports
the ideals of Niagara Christian Collegiate.
Cheryl has accepted an offer to study Life
Sciences at the University of Toronto.
REBEKAH MASON
In addition to being this year’s Valedictorian,
Duodecimus recipient, and Christian
Leadership Award recipient, Rebekah has
been given awards and scholarships for
her pursuit of health sciences, music studies,
leadership, community service, and
school spirit. Rebekah received acceptances
at Brock University for Biological
Sciences, Waterloo University for Life Sciences
Co-op, and Guelph University for
Bachelor of Science. Rebekah decided to
pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in
Animal Biology at Guelph University.
DABIRA AKINWUMI
Our Salutatorian this year, Dabira has
chosen to pursue Software Engineering
Co-op at the University of Ottawa. Dabira
is the third member of his family to graduate
from NCC. He demonstrated leadership
in NCC’s residence program and
participated in a variety of sports. Dabira
was also accepted at Waterloo University
for Geomatics and at Wilfred Laurier
University for Business Administration.
In the field of Computer Science, Dabira
received acceptances from the universities
of Toronto, Wilfred Laurier, Queens,
Carleton, and Ryerson.
HONG KONG
CANADA
NIGERIA
The Collegian - Winter 2019 page 3

SUMMER+CAMP=FUN
Gabi attended NCC’s Safari Summer Camp in 2018.
This aspiring young writer was really excited to share
about her camp experience in the Collegian.
Gabi hopes to attend NCC's middle school in September.
How was summer camp?" they
ask me. If I’m being completely
honest, it was amazing! I always
love going to camp but going to this
camp was a whole new experience. I
believe this was one of my best camp
experiences. I got to meet people from
all over the world!
I really enjoyed the fact that we kept a
busy schedule. Each day we also had a
few hours to ourselves, we could go play
basketball in the gym, or hang out in the
lounge. Once a week we would watch a
movie and one night we had a lip sync
battle.
One of my favourite parts of camp was
the weekend we went to Toronto. In Toronto,
we had many activitites. For example,
we went to the Hockey Hall of
Fame, Medieval Times, the Eaton Centre
Mall, Ripley’s Aquarium, and Canada’s
Wonderland.
We went out almost every day to go
somewhere in Niagara Falls, like Clifton
Hill for example.
Back on campus we’d eat three full
meals per day. For breakfast we’d have
the choice to eat toast, bagels, waffles,
soup, omlettes, cereal, and eggs. Every
Wednesday for lunch we’d have fried
food. No matter what we ate, the food
was amazing! The last night of camp we
had ribs, spaghetti, potatoes, and garlic
bread. The cooks always made sure you
had no allergies, and if you did they’d
make you something else just as good.
In conclusion, I think you would really enjoy
this camp. I’m sure whichever camp
program you decide to go to, you will
like it. It’s definitely worth the experience!
Gabi, age 11
GABI

Here are some photo highlights from our 2018
Summer Camp programs.
2019 Summer Camp Registration is Open!
To enroll in any of NCC's fun-filled summer camps,
contact us at: enroll@niagaracc.com

ALUMNI
UPDATE
by Sue Grierson
DR. WENDY WILLMORE
“Captain, is all well?” they asked timidly, but he answered with a hollow moan.
“He sighs,” said Smee.
“He sighs again,” said Starkey.
“And yet a third time he sighs,” said Smee.
Then at last he spoke passionately.
“The game’s up,” he cried, “those boys have found a mother.”
Peter Pan, Barrie, J M. 1911.
She calls herself the Wendy lady. That reference,
of course, is to Wendy Darling, the adored protagonist
in the classic story of Peter Pan. And
much like her fictional counterpart, Dr. Wendy
Willmore flew off to her own adventures in a
Neverland of sorts six years ago to teach, care
for, and mentor her own band of Lost Boys.
The seed of that adventure sprouted years ago,
far away from the place that this NCC alumnna
now calls home. Wendy was barely able to cross
the street by herself, and yet, with a toy stethoscope
in hand and a doll in tow, she was already
preparing for her life’s mission.
It was one of those moments that fills parents
with wonder at what the future might hold for
their child. Some years ago, Martha and Ivan
Willmore along with their children Wendy and
Dave, attended a missions conference at their
church in Chatham, Ontario.
When the guest speaker asked who would be
willing to say yes to Jesus should He ever want
them to serve in the mission field, Martha was
taken by surprise when six-year-old Wendy
stood up to make her way to the front of the
church in answer to that call.
Martha tugged at Wendy’s sleeve, coaxing her
“Henceforth Wendy knew that she must grow
up. You always know after you are two.
Two is the beginning of the end.”
back. She naturally assumed that her daughter’s
eager response was an innocent gesture
which lacked the understanding and wisdom
that maturity would dispense in due time. Wendy's
insistence prevailed.
“Mrs. Darling did not know what to think, for it
all seemed so natural to Wendy that you could
not dismiss it by saying she had been dreaming.”
Another such moment came from watching a
film which centred around the medical missionary
work of Hudson Taylor. Wendy remembers
responding to God’s calling to do something
similar. At just eight years old, she knew she was
to become a doctor. The stage was set.
Finding the right Christian school for their children
was imperative to the Willmores - so much
so that they pulled up roots in their hometown
of Chatham. Their search through a number
of Ontario’s private schools eventually landed
them at Niagara Christian Collegiate. The
school community embraced the family, offering
them temporary accommodations on
The Collegian - Winter 2019 page 6

campus while they looked for a home in Fort
Erie. Ivan started a construction business and
Martha found work in the administration department
at Erie Christian Academy (ECA),
located on NCC’s campus. (A few years later,
ECA was annexed to become NCC’s middle
school). In 1988, Wendy began her studies in
Carmela Morabito’s grade 7 class. Her brother
Dave followed in 1991.
Wendy shared some memories of her days as a
student at Niagara Christian Collegiate:
"Socially, one of the best parts of being in a
school of NCC’s size is the number of opportunities
available. You don’t have to be a musical,
dramatic, or athletic genius to participate
in all those extra-curricular activities (which I
did). Those things...teach teamwork and commitment
which bring their own reward. Also,
NCC’s multicultural student community was
my first, very important practice ground for
making cross-cultural relationships.
"Certainly NCC was a place where spiritual
growth was greatly encouraged. You could
avoid it if you wanted to, but there were so
many ways in which those who wanted to
follow Christ were encouraged in their walk
of faith. Certainly regular chapel services
and mission trips were helpful, as well as student-run
prayer groups (I saw several of my
first small miracles because of these). Also, being
a member of the River Brethren was one of
best practices for service to God’s church that
I can think of: teaching commitment, team
building, and gaining the confidence to stand
up and be counted as a servant of God. But
possibly the best spiritual encouragement was
from the faculty, who genuinely loved their students
and most of whom really wished to be
able to say 'follow me as I follow Christ'."
Wendy was a natural scholar. She gave the
valedictorian address at her grade eight commencement.
In 1993, she graduated from secondary
school at NCC, again the valedictorian.
Wendy received that year’s Duodecimus
award. She was also granted the Governor
General’s Medal, and received awards in science
and English. She completed her OAC
studies at NCC the following year.
"Academically, there is no doubt that the
education I received from NCC was a solid
building block in the foundation of life. I distinctly
remember being bored in my first year
of university, as the vast majority of what we
were covering was not new to me. Best of all,
all of the faculty loved their subjects and loved
teaching, and that is a great gift to any learner."
After seven years, Wendy said goodbye to
NCC. In 1998 she completed a Bachelor of
Science degree at Redeemer University which
included an Honours major in Biology, with
minors in Chemistry and Mission Studies. She
earned her medical degree at Queen’s University
in 2002.
Wendy completed her residency in General
Surgery at the Memorial University of Newfoundland.
"At that time, the surgical residency program
at Memorial was the only one in Canada that
retained the old rotating internship program
during the first year, making it a six year program.
I guessed that there would be times on
the field when I would have suboptimal backup
from other specialists, and needed to know
how to be a really good general doctor first.
I also knew that I would need a really broad
surgical training for work in Africa, and the
lack of many subspecialist training programs
at Memorial made that more likely. I was right
on both counts."
Following her residency training in 2008, Dr.
Wendy Willmore set up a practice in Grand
Falls-Windsor, Newfoundland, as a General
Surgeon.
“Wendy, do come with me and tell the other boys."
“Oh dear, I can’t. Think of mummy! Besides, I can’t fly.”
“I’ll teach you.”
“Oh, how lovely to fly.”
“I’ll teach you how to jump on the wind’s back,
and then away we go.”
Wendy eventually knew that the time had
come for her missions work to begin. She
closed her practice in December, 2012, said
goodbye to her much-loved community in
Newfoundland, and flew to Africa the following
month.
After her “Missionary Surgery Trek” through
several hospitals throughout Africa, Wendy
accepted a position to serve as a full-time missionary
surgeon at Arusha Luthern Medical
Center (ALMC), in Arusha, Tanzania. Wendy
is also the Director of ALMC's Intensive Care
Unit. (cont'd on pg. 8)
The Wendy lady dubbed this photo of herself and her residence students: "ME AND MY BOYS"
L-R: Dr. Julius Paul (3rd year res), Dr. Mugisha Nkoronko (4th), Dr. Goodwill Kivuyo (2nd), Dr. Erick Mulla (1st), Dr. Wendy Willmore,
Dr. Daniel Yoseph (2nd), Dr. Emmanuel Lema (5th), Dr. Fred Minja (3rd), Dr. Elirehema Kimaro (1st).
Missing: Dr. Yamikani Limbe (4th) and Dr. Benson Lyimo (4th) away on elective rotations.
The Collegian - Winter 2019 page 7

(cont'd from pg. 8)
An additional position she holds, however, is
central to Wendy's mission.
"Being a surgical educator to young Tanzanian
physicians was one of the primary reasons
for me to go and to remain at Arusha."
ALMC had been in the process of collaborating
with the Pan-African Academy of Christian
Surgeons (PAACS) to set up a surgical residency
program. Directed by board certified
surgeons, its mission reflects a gospel-centred
passion: “PAACS exists to train and disciple African
surgeons to glorify God and to provide
excellent, compassionate care to those most in
need.” (Paacs.net, 2019)
"Starting a surgical residency program in a
mission hospital usually takes about seven
years from first vision to first admission of new
residents. My arrival at ALMC by divine accident
in 2013 was a late (but crucial) addition
to this process," Dr. Willmore shared.
Wendy serves as Co-Director, faculty member,
and surgical educator of the Arusha PAACS
Residency Program. In 2018, Wendy had 10
students under her wing, all in various stages
of their surgical training. Three more residence
students will be added to the roster in
2019. Their residency spans five years of surgical
training which includes a Christ-centred
discipleship curriculum.
“Residents and their teachers work together,
eat together, study together, pray together,
and play together. Together they laugh and cry,
work through conflict, celebrate victories, learn
from failures, and respond to challenges. This
is an ideal context for Christian discipleship! It
is exactly how Jesus trained the Twelve. As the
disciples lived with the Master, they were constantly
learning…” (Paacs.net, 2019)
January 13, 2019, was an historic day for the
Arusha PAACS faculty and their residence students.
Dr. Wendy Willmore and Arusha PAA-
CS Co-Director Dr. Frank Madinda proudly
bestowed the academic hood upon their very
first graduate, Dr. Emmanuel Lema. It certainly
was a great accomplishment for the entire
team. Dr. Lema will continue to work at
ALMC as a general surgeon.
Dr. Wendy Willmore and her colleagues strive
to deliver compassionate care to those most in
need. They have many amazing stories: testimonials
of healing, the gospel message impacting
the lives of their patients, and stories
of the students' experiences, to name just a
few. There are simply not enough pages in the
Collegian to tell them all.
“There were...many adventures which she knew
to be true because she was in them herself…
To describe them all would require a book as
large as an English-Latin,
Latin-English Dictionary,
...the most we can do is to give one as a
specimen of an average hour on the island.”
After discovering all that the Wendy lady does
on the medical mission field, you can’t help
but laugh when reading Dr. Wendy’s “Prayer
Points 2019” in her December 2018 newsletter.
Number 5 on her list: "Figuring out what to
say no to.”
(Oh, yes…she also leads
worship at her church,
preaches occasionally,
and is learning to speak
Swahili).
Wendy will be on furlough
from April through to August
this year - her longest
in the six years since she's been
in Tanzania. She'll be resting, enjoying time
with family and friends, visiting donors, and
doing speaking engagements during her time
in Canada and the U.S.
Dr. Wendy sincerely appreciates your prayerful
consideration and support in partnering with
her in the work that God is doing through her
in Tanzania. To find out how you can donate,
volunteer, or to pray, visit Dr. Wendy’s website:
https://www.drwillmoremissionary.com
“O Wendy lady, be our mother.”
“Ought I?” Wendy said, all shining.
“Of course it's frightfully fascinating, but you see
I am only a little girl. I have no real experience.”
“That doesn't matter,” said Peter, as if he were
the only person present who knew all about it,
though he was really the one who knew least.
“What we need is just a nice motherly person.”
“Oh dear!” Wendy said, “you see, I feel that is
exactly what I am.”
“It is, it is,” they all cried; “we saw it at once.”
“Very well,” she said, “I will do my best.
Founded in 1996, PAACS goal was to train and
disciple 100 African surgeons by 2020. This
dream is steadily becoming a reality. To learn
more about the amazing vision behind the
PAACS surgical residency program, visit their
website: https://www.paacs.net
Dr. Lema receives a graduation gift from Wendy
Dr. Wendy Willmore with Dr. Emmanuel Lema
on his graduation day
L-R: NCC Athletics Director James Kryger, Dr. Emmanuel
Lema, ALMC Hospital Director Dr. Paul Kisanga,
NCC President Scott Herron
"I think that I learned my love of teaching and educating the next generation
from Christian faculty like those at NCC"
Dr. Wendy Willmore

INSPIRING
the next generation
I first met Wendy when I was around
12 or 13 years old, right when she was
getting ready to leave for Tanzania the
first time.
I didn’t know much about her except
that she was somehow using her career
as a surgeon for missions work, fulfilling
a dream and calling that God had placed
on her heart as a child — I thought that
was the coolest thing ever.
At that point in my life I had wanted to
be a veterinarian for as long as I could
remember, and when I heard about
Wendy it was just after God had started
prodding my heart towards missionary
work, which I had never really thought
about before. It was when I met Wendy
that it clicked — I could do both; serve
God on the mission field and be a veterinarian,
fulfilling both calls I’d felt Him
place on my heart.
As I got to know Wendy and learn
more about her work I was only further
inspired!
Right now I am at the University of
Guelph, studying Animal Biology in the
hopes of applying to Ontario Veterinary
College. After that the plan is to see
where He leads me, with the possibility
that it might be to the mission field — to
be Christ to the owners of animals in
third world countries through veterinary
work.
I don’t think it was one of Wendy’s main
goals to inspire others with the work God
is doing through her, but she definitely
does. She’s inspired me to follow God’s
plan for my life, even if it might be leading
me in a direction that seems uncommon
in veterinary medicine.
Dr. Wendy, thank you for being an inspiration
in how you live your life and let
God work through you.
Rebekah Mason
Class of 2018
SATURDAY, MAY 11, 2019
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proceeds go to Athletics NICARAGUA MISSIONS trip in 2020

SOCKS
on a mission
During one of our weekly chapel gatherings, Girls' Residence Director Kristi Robins shared about the annual
Sock Mission, an initiative spearheaded by fellow NCC staff member Gina Bayley. The Sock Mission is gaining
momentum with a growing number of NCC student volunteers.
Take a minute and think about your
socks. I’m guessing they’re probably cozy,
they’re probably dry, and they keep your
feet feeling pretty good. The next time
your toe pokes a hole through one of
them, you won’t think twice about tossing
it, and the next time the dryer devours
one, you’ll probably ditch its mate.
Socks are cheap, disposable, and easily
replaced - unless you live on the street.
For homeless people, those little pieces
of clothing are mittens of comfort, hard
to come by, easily ruined, and never ever
taken for granted.
According to a 2013 census, there are
over 5,200 homeless people living on
the streets of Toronto; and over 20% of
the medical problems they experience
are related to the health of their feet.
Since walking is their primary form
of transportation, good foot health
is imperative to access food, shelter,
medical care, and other community
services.
2018 marks my third year being a part
of the Sock Mission, either by helping to
coordinate student volunteers, donating
and helping to pack the socks, but this
year was the first year that I was able
to travel to Toronto with Gina and our
students to bless as many people as we
could find.
Leading up to the trip, I wasn’t too
sure what to expect. My thoughts were
endless. What I did know is that whatever
the day brought, I was there to serve, and
to bring as much love, light, and smiles
that I could, to whoever needed them the
most.
We brought close to 750 bags full of
socks and some candy, and by the grace
of God, with even more donations, we
were also able to bring 450 bagged
lunches, hundreds of cookies, and all the
hot chocolate their bellies could handle.
As we all know, Jesus first came to us in the
form of a helpless infant in a dirty cattle
stall; the most unlikely circumstances for
the Saviour of the World. God has made
each of us in His own image and He shines
in the eyes of each and every person.
God made these beautiful, wonderful
people the way He intended, and they all
have a seat at the table no matter what
they wear, where they sleep, or how they
live their lives. There may not have been
room at the inn in Bethlehem, but there is
always room at the Lord's table. I believe
that I met the eyes of Jesus, in every
person that I encountered on the streets
of Toronto that day, which filled my heart
with even more joy and compassion.
Let's make an effort to love unconditionally
and with shameless abandon. Let down
the walls society has taught us to build
around our hearts and welcome strangers
with love and compassion, so that they
are never strangers for long. Let us use
our intellect, these beautiful minds God
has blessed us with, to learn and to grow
and to understand one another more
fully, and in doing so come to realize
the fullness of God's Creation. Listen
carefully, as He speaks through all of us.
Our next Sock Mission may be many
months away, but I challenge each one
of you to purchase a package of socks
between now and then, and as the City
at the top of the hill, let’s shine our lights
and help to bless even more people for
our 2019 Sock Mission.
Thank you Gina for your big heart, and for
showing us how to truly be the hands and
feet of our Lord Jesus.
Miss Kristi Robins
Girls' Residence Director
The Collegian - Winter 2019 page 10

a lasting IMPACT
On Saturday, December 9th, 2017, I
took part in something that had left
a lasting impact on me. I took part in
a Sock Mission.
People may say that I am born into
privilege. I was born into a middle
class family, with two amazing parents
who have good jobs and love
me so much. I have a roof over my
head, food on the table, clothes on
my back, and was given the opportunity
to go to an amazing school
where I can flourish in my academic
studies.
When I went on this Sock Mission
on the streets of Toronto, I was
dumbfounded to find out that having
food, clothes and shelter aren’t
human rights, they are privileges.
I had always believed that human
rights enclosed things such as shelter,
food and clothes. The people
that I saw were everyday day people,
with the exception of those who
are mentally ill, who never had the
opportunity to crawl out of the dark
hole that they were born into.
I will never forget the looks on these
people's faces when my friends and
I handed them something as simple
as a bag of socks and candy. It was
as if we had given them a blessing
or a gift - something that they
don't receive very often. In our society
today we have a mentality that
says give me more and more. We
are so excessive that we fail to see
the problems that surround us. One
thing that was so amazing to me was
that on one side of the street you
had people who were homeless and
hungry, and on the other you had a
massive and extravagant hotel.
I believe the best way to spread
God’s word is to do it through action.
God is love. On that day during
the Sock Mission, my internal goal
was to reflect God’s love outwardly
towards people who I felt needed it
most.
One man in particular touched my
heart and I couldn't help but start
to tear up. Carlos, a man who wanted
to make a better life for himself,
asked us to pray with and for him.
Seeing the faith he had in a time of
adversity, a faith which most of us
lose sight of especially when enduring
hardships, was inspirational to
me.
The most important thing that I
learned was that all of us have to
remember to have faith in times of
both adversity and prosperity and
to be grateful for all we have, because
one day we might wake up
and all our material things be gone,
but the love and faith inside of us
can never die.
Fast forward a year, to my second
time participating in Gina’s Sock
Mission. This year, my role was different,
but meaningful nonetheless.
I handed each person we saw a hot
chocolate, especially popular on the
cold December day.
Seeing new people, and some of
the same people from last year,
filled me with joy. I was overcome
by a sense of appreciation, notably
because I felt that through a simple
gesture of kindness, I was brightening
someone’s day.
My second experience with the
Sock Mission was just as amazing as
the first. I was surrounded by people
with the goal of making others
happy, and the joy we had for our
mission was reciprocated by those
we encountered. I encourage everybody
to remind themselves that the
positive outlook and joy we have in
our lives is what matters.
Helping others, loving others, and
be kind to others - God is, shouldn't
we?
Alex Beck
Grade 12 student
The Collegian - Winter 2019 page 11

Alumni
Spring Banquet
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 2019
Join us at Riverside Community Church located right here on the NCC campus.
Celebrate class reunions with friends, enjoy special presentations highlighting
NCC’s talented students, and enter the draw for a chance to win some fabulous prizes!
2:00 pm *AGM
2:30 pm Punch Bowl
3:00 pm Celebration of the Arts
4:00 pm Dinner
RESERVE A TABLE
for you and your classmates!
RSVP EMAIL:
LoveNCC@niagaracc.com
* AGM MAIN TOPICS
2017/18 Financial Overview
Selection of Auditor for 2018/19 Fiscal Year
Board Member Affirmation
Change In Membership
Campus Development