Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-03-10, Page 26Times -Advocate, March 10, 1993 Get Day of Prayer Hay ride enjoyed in Grand Bend GRAND BEND - The Order of the Alhambra, Algarva #168, host- ed their annual hayride for the cli- ents and staff of ARC industries in Dashwood. About 60 people enjoyed hot chi- li, hot dogs, donuts and hot choco- late for lunch, served by the Al- hambra Sir Nobles and their Sultanas. The weather was perfect for the hayrides, with lots of fresh snow for snow ball fights, and in- side was a piano and tapes for those who preferred music and dancing. Order of the Alhambra is committed to helping those in our community who are developmen- tally challenged and this event is a highlight of winter activities for all those who attended. Grand Bend Legion #498 was the scene on Saturday March 5 of the annual Kub Kar Rally, as local Cubs and Scouts hosted the event for this district. The Scouts, leaders and parent volunteers helped to or- ganize the car races and provided the lunches to all the area cub packs who entered the competition. There was also lots of activity at the Pinery Provincial Park, as a large group of hardy volunteers trudged through 10 km. of bush, snow and sand dunes in a deer count. This event was organized by the Ministry to help determine the ;'population density of the local deer 4herd. On Saturday evening, the cold, weary volunteers joined other members of the Lake Smith Con- servationists, local officials, and supporters of the Pinery for a wild game banquet at the Lambton Heri- tage Museum. The dinner was hosted by the Lake Smith Conser- vationist club, with Ross Hayter and the Museum, with head curator Bob Tremain. Both the food and the surroundings were excellent, as enjoyed by nearly 100 people. Tre- main reminded the audience of the Coming of the Swans and the mu- seum events, starting next week- end. Hayter explained that several of the Conservationists are donat- ing several tonnes of corn to attract the swans to 'land in the nearby fields. Don't miss the arrival of the swans - can spring be far behind? The sympathy of the entire com- munity is extended to the families, relatives and friends of Brent John- son, son of Paul and Sally Johnson, and Bill Jennison, son of Bill and Judi Jennison, who both died sud- denly in a tragic car accident on Friday evening, March 5. Funeral services were held for Brent John- son at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church on Monday morn- ing at 11 a.m. mass, celebrated by the pastor, Father Paul Beck. Services for Bill Jennison were held on Tuesday at the Grand Bend Untied Church, with Rev. Colin Stover. A large number of high school students joined the adults to fill both churches at the funeral services, to mourn the loss of their friends. Catholic Church newvs Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Grand Bend Stations of the Cross will be held each Thurs- day evening at 7:15 p.m. during Lent. Confessions will be heard on Saturdays between 11 a.m. and noon, with a general Penance Ser- vice and confessions on Thursday, April 1. The church choir rehearsals for Easter after Benediction on Thurs- day evenings, and they could use some more members to help cele- brate the Easter Liturgy. There is also a childrens choir who will be singing for the Easter celebrations For more information, please call 238-8947. Flowers of Hope Campaign 1993 We need a captain for the Klon- dyke area to organize canvassers for the 1993 May fund raiser, Flowers of Hope, sponsored by Community Living South Huron. Elland- Stead United Church hosted Its community's Day of Prayer Service Friday afternoon. The :annual ecumenical ser- vice was well .attended iby *omen from the community. All Day of Prayers conducted Friday celebrated the same service, a call for and end .to the,poverty: in Guatemala. S.h.iplka by Annie Morenz SHIP.KA - Eight tables were in action at the biweekly euchreparty held last Wednesday night at the Shipka Community Centre. Win- ners at close of play were :High score for ladies won by Isobel' Becker of Dashwood, Low lady score won by Mary 'Gibson; .Gents high score Emil ,Becker, Dash- wood; Gents low score .Ben Kaak. Ladies most lone hands.was won by Nola Lewis of Crediton; Gents lone hands was won by Bill Fink- beincr. The south group were in charge of plans and lunch. There will: beanother euchre here next week, March 17. Several :from. this area attended the World's Day .of Prayer novice last Friday held•this .year -in twoJo- cal churches. Greenway United hosted for Crediton United and Mount Carmel Catholic.Grand +Bend United was host:for St. John's 'Anglican, Dashwood United, lm- -maculate Heart of Mary Catholic 'Church and Church of God. Speaker at Greenway was Pastor Colin Stover, while Alma Langford of Exeter, spoke at Grand Bend United. The theme of the service this year was "People of God: Instruments of Healing" and was written by seven women of Guatemala. The World Day of Prayer .is cele- brated annually in over 170 coun- tries around the world and more than 3,000 services are held in .communities across Canada. Centralia by Mary Kooy CENTRALIA - At the United Church on Sunday Rev. Geddes chose as his subject "Enter God - When We Need to Feel .guilty". The children's lesson was on "A New Partnership". All ladies ofitte community are invited to a Ladies - Break Away on Saturday, April 3 at the Kirkton-Woodham Commu- nity Centre. Registration begins�tt 9:30 a.m. with a program of brtattah ideas, decorating, fashions and aer- obics from 10 to 3 p.m. Your $12 ticket also includes lunch, door prizes and a draw on a quilt. Ad- vance tickets may be purchased from Laura Hem, 229-8770 or Mar- jorie Mills, 229-6271. Prize winners at . the community centre on March 1 were: High stores Labelle Harness, Howard .Ddlan; Lone Hand prizes went to Marian Noels, Charlie Rollings; Low to Marie McGraw, Murray Carter. Next euchre will be held on March 15at8p.m. Seven ladies from the village at- tended World Day of Prayer ser- vice at Zion United Church on Fri- day evening for an enjoyable service and slides. Lunch was served after by Zion U.C.W. mem- bers. Saintsbury by H. Davis SNTSBURY - There was no service at St. Patricia on March 7, several from the congregation at- tended worship service at St. Thomas, Granton. Lisa Carroll was a reader. St. Patrick's will celebrate Morn- ing Prayer service on Sunday, March 14, the third Sunday in Lent (Yearn) 11:00 am. Scripture read- ings to be Exodus 17:1-7 Romans 5:1-11, Responsive Reading Psalm 95, The Holy Gospel 4:5-42. Birthday wishes go out to Harry Carroll and Ron Carroll who arc both celebrating birthdays this Staffa by Roberta Templeman STAFFA - The family of John and Roberta Templeman, celebrat- ed their parents' 45th wedding anni- versary with a dinner at "Cross- winds" on Sunday. Claudette and Frank Elliott, en- tertained their family to dinner in St. Marys on Sunday. The occasion was Claudette's birthday. Joanne, Kelly and Mathew Dono- van Val D'or, Quebec, arc visiting for a few days with John and Ro- berta Templeman and family. Graham and Wilma Jean Wark, Killarney Manitoba, are visiting with Philip and Pearl James and other friends and relatives in the community. week from their friends at St. Pat- rick's. Ron and Margaret Carroll were Sunday dinner guests with daughter Brenda and family and later visited Eileen Carroll at the Exeter Villa. Sorry to report Mabel Needham is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Ralph and Joyce Simpson and Darren of London, Donna McFalls of Guelph, Larry and Marg Hotson of Lucan and Heather MacGillivray were recent visitors with the Da- vis's. - Following,+the worship service on Sunday, everyone able is asked to stay and sct up for the Dessert Eu- chre which will be on Tuesday, March 16 at 1:00 p.m. Grand Bend UC GRAND BEND - Organ prelude at Grand Bend United Church last Sunday morning was "Built on the Rock" played by Idella Gabel. Pastor Colin Stover's sermon top- ic was "A walk on the wild side," yith scripture from Genesis 12:1 - SA and John 3:1-17 read by Edna Frampton. Door greeters today were Elsie and LeRoy Keyes. UC W United Church Women will meet at the church, March 11 - 1:30 p.m. Roll call - please bring items for Exeter Villa. All ladies welcome. SILHOUETTE: It feels like a curtain, works like a blind and you can't really call it a shade. Choose from a full palette of designer colours. SHUTTERS: Shutters offer sleek lines and elegant designs to transform a mundane windovinto an ever-changing source of light and shadow WOOD BLINDS: Natural wood blinds make a rich, subtle fashion statement that compliments and completes any decor in any room of your house. A variety of finishes available OPTIX BLINDS: Glareis reduced and nearly 100% of the damaging ultraviolet rays are blocked, yet Optix transparent slats maintain the view beyond the window. �- r NOTE: Free installation, all blinds custom made Dinneys is pleased to present Interior Design Seminars with Mary Walker 7 - 9 p.m., April 6, 13, 20, 27. To register phone Dinneys at 235-0173 (Cost $55. per person) foto ,c,b 1i'trtf .F Ur nit ur H'l(i fr iffy and Wirt,' tv F"o. h 'tow,