Times Advocate, 1994-04-06, Page 7Easter egg hunt
Zurich bowling
By Ron Dann
ZURICH - Bluewater Associa-
tion's Laurel Laughton of Fullarton
was hoping to win a second singles
title in the 30th Stroh's Ontario
Open at Hamilton's 48 -lane Sher-
wood Centre last weekend. She had
previously won the 1991 Ontario
ladies title for London.
Laughton's first step was to fin-
ish in the top 50 percent of the 72
Stroh's singles competitors.
Wednesday, she made a cut of
1,225 with a 1,227 score. She knew
a supreme effort and some good
breaks were needed to finish in the
top five stepladder qualifiers. The
effort was there but not the breaks
and she finished with a 10 -game
2,428 pinfall, 242 behind the 2,670
fifth place score. Only the top five
ladies and top five men rcach the
stepladder finals.
Grey -Bruce Bill Korz, from
Owen Sound, 1985 Ontario fittest,
scored an outstanding 3,077 10 -
game pinfall to lead the Stroh's
men's qualifying round but lost the
Stroh's sudden death final steplad-
der game 299-260 to Bay of
Quinte's Shawn McOhie in front of
500 cheering fans. McGhie aver-
aged 281 per game in charging up
from sixth place with four consecu-
tive match wins to claim the 1994
Stroh's Ontario Open Men's title.
The other five Bluewater singles
bowlers, Zurich Association's San-
dra Dickers and Sheona Baker, Sea-
forth's Murray Bennewies, Gode-
rich's Art Burt and Mount Forest's
Bob MacDonald missed the cut.
In the 24 -zone, 456 -bowler,
Stroh's Ontario Open Team Cham-
pionships, Toronto took the Ladies
tide, York -West easily captured the
Men's Division and Hamilton won
the Mixed team title. •
Bluewater's three teams, includ-
ing 19 bowlers from Mount Forest
to Crediton, finished well down in
the final standings in their respec
live divisions.
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The weather on Saturday
afternoon was perfect for
the Crediton and District
Optimist Club Easter egg
hunt. Above are the
winners of the colouring
contest from left: Amber
Lord, Julie Bibby, Ryan
VanValkengoed, Katie
Albiston, and Rebekah
lssac. Also winning was
Melissa O'Brien. Below,
Melissa MacLeod scouts
around for eggs during the
hunt. Other winners of a
bunny contest were Melody
Munger, Melissa MacLeod,
Katie Albiston and
Julie -Ann Bibby.
Times -Advocate, April 6, 1994
Page 7
Sunrise service in Thames Road
By Rhoda Rohde
THAMES ROAD - A good
crowd from Thames Road attend-
ed the Good Friday evening ser-
vice at Elimville. When the con-
gregation arrived a light was
shining on the large wooden cross
which was very impressive as was
the cross behind the choir. Rev.
Jim Allsop was in charge of the
service.
The choir sang 'Take Up They
Gross" accompanied by the organ-
ist Marjorie Johns.
Fred Delbridge read the Scrip-
ture Isaiah 52: 13-53; 12 and from
Psalm 22: 1-5.
The choir sang "The Nail
Scarred Hand" accompanied by
Marjorie. A Good Friday dramatic
monologue Mar, "The Mother of
Jesus by Jean Johns. Bruce Del-
hridge read from the Gospel of
John 19: 17-42, as Bruce was read-
ing Starr Hovius put a cloak at the
foot of the cross, Vanessa Bray put
dice to cast lots for the cloak, Der-
ek 1;therington put a crown of
thorns on the cross, Erin Parker
put a vessel of vinegar at the foot
of the cross and Lori Richardson
put a sign "King of the Jews" on
the cross.
John Benediction was read by
Andrew Weston and his mother
Helen Weston which brought a
very impressive service to a close.
Easter Service
About 30 people attended the
Easter Sunrise service which was
held inside owing to the bad
weather. Some 100 people attend-
ed the breakfast with the elders
from both churches assisting.
The joint service with over 100
attending was held in the auditori-
um with Rev. Jim Allsop in
charge.
The Lighting of the Christ Can-
dle was lit by Barry E. Miller with
• Rebecca Melonie and Laura read-
ing.
The responsive reading was tak-
en from the Green Service book
"Gates of Thanksgiving" Psalm
118. The choir sang two anthems
"I B:Iieve in a Hill Called Cal-
vary ' and "Let Easter Shine o'er
the World" accompanied by the or-
ganist Erin Kraftcheck.
The childrens hymn was sung
"Walk Softly in Springtime" and
Rev. Jim told the children an East-
er story, Ray Cann read the Scrip-
ture Isaiah 25: 6-9 and 1 Corinthi-
ans 15: 1-11.
Rev. Allsop read from the Gospel
of John 20: 1-18, and the title of
his sermon was "The Resurrection"
The Great Affirmation". The clos-
ing hymn was The Strife is O'er.
The lilies on the platform were
placed there in memory of Thomas
Campbell by Reta and family; Ho-
ward and Marg Pym by Grace and
family; Henry and Maggie Rohde
by Bill and Rhoda and family; Gil-
bert and Ruby Duncan by Ken and
Dorothy and family: Alvin and
Rose Passmore by Helen, Rose-
mary, Nancy and Beverly and fam-
ilies; Reg Hodgen by Jean and
family; Robert Cann by Ray and
Alice and family; Douglas Hewitt
by Brad and Jane Cann and family.
There will be a short meeting on
Sunday April 10 after 'the church
service to discuss the bricking and
fixing steeples on the front of the
church.
Sunday April 10 at 11:15 a.m.
will be the confirmation service as
well as communion.
A joint worship service of eight
neighboring churches will be held
on Conference Sunday May 15 at
Thames Road United Church. Sing
song and orchestra at 10:30 a.m.
Worship begins at 11 a.m. Guest
speaker will be Rev. Roger
McComb. Anyone wanting to par-
ticipate in the choir can meet on
April 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Thames
Road United Church.
Personals
Many people attended the 40th
wedding anniversary celebration at
Kirkton Woodham Community
Centre on Saturday evening for
Bob and Mabel Hern.
Mrs. Hilda Kellett was a supper
guest on Friday evening with her
sister Mrs. Dorothy Heard and fam-
ily of St. Marys.
Barbara Miller of Toronto was a
holiday weekend visitor with her
father Edwin Miller.
Mrs. Diane Ellis and daughter of
Baden was a guest on Sunday with
Ross and Kay Hodgen.
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at 1:00 pin
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