The Citizen, 1994-09-21, Page 30PAGE 30. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1994.
Bonnie and Darryl Hastings
Presbyterial takes bus trip
Couple weds at Duff’s
HASTINGS FINLAYSON
Bonnie Finlayson and Darryl
Hastings were united in marriage
on Saturday, Aug. 20, 1994 at
Duff's United Church in Walton.
Rev. Randy Banks officiated.
Bonnie is the daughter of Brenda
and Bryan Finlayson of Walton and
Darryl is the son of Karen and
Dave Hastings of Brussels.
The maid of honour was Barb
Finlayson of Brussels, sister of the
bride. The bridesmaids were Cathy
Dalrymple of Seaforth, friend of
the bride and groom and Krista
Hastings of Brussels, sister of the
groom.
The best man was Donald
Hastings of Brussels, brother of the
groom. Ushers were Dave
McPherson of Clinton, friend of the
bride and groom and Brad
Finlayson of Walton, brother of the
bride.
The ring bearer was Andy
Pelhick of Walton friend of the
bride and groom. Ben and Brad
Finlayson lit the candles prior to
the ceremony and Dawn and
Denise Ten Pas were soloists.
Bonnie and Darryl now reside at
R.R. 1 Ethel.
UCW meets
On Sept. 7 the Brussels UCW
held its meeting in the church
parlour. President, Audrey Cardiff,
welcomed all and opened the
meeting with two short poems,
"Lord, Help Me Make My Eyes to
See" and "What Can I Do?"
The minutes were read and
adopted. The treasurer's report was
read by Isabelle Wheeler. The
motion to buy church calendars
was made by Joan Bernard and
Rene Richmond.
The Fall Rally is to be held in
Gorrie on Oct. 11. Brussels ladies
will usher.
On Sunday, Sept. 25 the Silenl
Auction articles will be on display
from 10 to 11 a.m. and 12 to 2 p.m.
Il is hoped that as many people as
possible will make use of this
opportunity to see how wonderful
the Silent Auction will be. Some of
the articles will make good
Christmas gifts. On Oct. 1 the
auction runs from 10 a.m. until
2 p.m.
Betty Graber and Pat Watson led
the worship service.
The hymn Come In, Come In,
and Sit Down was sung. Pal gave
the prayer and read the scriptures.
Betty led a discussion on several
questions which led to very
interesting, informative and
entertaining opinions.
Three very different ways of
worshipping God were encountered
by ladies of the Mailland
Presbyterial as they travelled on
their Bus Trip on Sept. 8.
The first place visited was the
Marylake Augustinian Monastery
at King City, where they were able
to visit the beautiful Shrine Church
and see the bell tower, which was
formed by irregular sized pieces of •,
glass in multicolour shades,
extending 100 feet high.
In front of that there is a
sculpture with seven different
Biblical scenes surrounded by the
tree of knowledge of good and evil
intertwining upwards to become the
Cross.
Father Eugene of the
Augustinian order gave a brief
history of this place of pilgrimage,
retreat, and prayer. Allan Lowry
was present to play the pipe organ,
which is a melding of two organs,
one from the Eaton estate, the other
from the Seagram estate. He said
there are over 6,000 pipes which
require tuning three times a year.
Following a tour of the grounds
and viewing the lake they got back
FORTHCOMING
MARRIAGE
By John Schedler
The remainder of the 1994 baseball season has been officially cancelled
thanks to the greed of both the owners and players. This marks the first
time since 1904 that there will be no World Series games. As it turns out
documentary film maker Ken Bums' (The Civil War) new mini-series,
Baseball **** (PBS/Tumer) is here to remind us that the roots of the
conflict between these two parties go back a long way, even predating the
conspiracy to throw the 1919 World Series by the Chicago White Sox,
(caused in part by the antics of ultra cheapskate owner Charlie Cominsky).
The story of baseball and its impact on North Americas is lovingly told
in this 16-hour saga which is presented in nine parts that feature
interviews and an outstanding selection of archival footage and
photographs.
This highly recommended series is currently running on your local PBS
station and is also available on home video starting this week.
Also highly recommended is 32 Short Films About Glenn Gould ***1/2
(Sony), a fascinating and offbeat film about the controversial and
eccentric pianist who is considered by many as one of the greatest
musicians of the 20th Century. This unique portrait of Gould (Colm
Feore)is told through 32 vignettes which depict the many diverse aspects
of his life from age four until his untimely death at the age of 50.
(Unrated).
The real Lion Kings are the subject of Lions Of Darkness ****
(National Geographic) an amazing new feature length documentary from
acclaimed wildlife filmmakers Dereck and Beverly Joubert. Narrated by
Keith David, Lions of Darkness explores lion rituals that the Jouberts have
been observing for more than 13 years and features never-before-seen
footage made possible only by special nighttime lighting. Outstanding!]
Other new and unpreviewed releases include, Naked Gun 33 1/3: The
Final Insult (Paramount), the further adventures of Lt. Frank Drebin
(Leslie Nielsen) the world's most inept detective. (Rated PG-13)
In Beyond The Law (MCA/Universal) Charlie Sheen plays a cop who
goes undercover as a member of a vicious motorcycle gang. (Rated R)
The comedy/action sequel 3 Ninjas Kick Back (Columbia /Tristar) tells
the story of three kids who try to help their grandfather find a cave full of
gold before a gang of heavy metal rockers can do likewise. (Rated PG)
rG
In the classic movie department are Broadway Bill (1934) and Riding
High, both enjoyable comedy/dramas directed by Frank Capra that just
happen to have the same basic plot and many of the same cast members.
Broadway Bill, **** (Paramount - $19.95) made in 1934, stars Warner
Baxter and Myrna Loy who pin all of their dreams on a horse race.
Considered by many critics as one of the most important rediscoveries
in decades, this film has been virtually unseen in over 40 years due to the
1950 musical remake Riding High **1/2 (Paramount - $19.95) starring
Bing Crosby being the only version available to television stations. Both
are enjoyable, but Broadway Bill is superior.
| video is brought to you by""1
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Brussels i 887-6951
NEW RELEASES THIS WEEK
Naked Gun 33 1/3, 3 Ninjas Kick Back, Threesome, The Crow, 8 Seconds,
Blue Chips, 4 Weddings & a Funeral, D-2 Mighty Ducks, Schindler's List,
Lightning Jack, Beethoven's 2nd, Major League 2
Children’s Movies 99c Regular Movies $1.49 New Releases $2.49
h.
you are invited to tfve
“ 9ltl Annual
CountryC ra rtJ
Formerly held at Holmesville
Columbus Centre,
Goderich
390 Parsons Crt (just of! Suncoast Dr E )
[Friday, September 30 - 12 noon to 9 p.m.
S Saturday, October 1 - 10 am to 5 pm
54 Sunday, October 2—10 am to 4 pm
Bigger and Better
Si
on the bus for a short trip to St. -
Andrews Presbyterian Church,
King City where the ladies of the
church had lunch prepared. This is
a small congregation which has
converted an old one-room school
house into a modern sanctuary.
The school classrooms on the side
are used for a nursery school and
small auditorium where lunch was
served.
In the afternoon they journeyed
to Sharon where they visited the
Sharon Temple of the Children of
Peace Historic Site and Museum.
This temple was built by the
Quakers, under the leadership of
David Willson, between 1825-
1832. It was his Christian vision of
Solomon's Temple. His followers
were known as the Children of
Peace. They used the temple for
musical celebrations and the
collection of alms for the poor, just -
15 times a year. The weekly
meetings were held in meeting
houses which no longer exist.
The temple has three stories to
represent the Trinity, 12 pillars for
the apostles and four columns for
the virtues of Faith, Hope, Charity
and Love. In the centre stands the
MILLIAN - HALLAHAN
On Saturday, October 1,1994
' at three in the afternoon,
in St. Augustine’s
* Roman Catholic Church
Diane Elizabeth and
Kenneth Wayne
will be united in marriage.
They are the children of
Frank and Marian Hallahan
of Blyth
&
Wayne and Marie Millian
of Goderich
A reception is to follow at the
Blyth Community Centre at
nine in the evening
Ark.
The foursquare plan permits
equal access on all sides, to all who
come.
From 1889-1918 the property
remained unused, when the York
Pioneer and Historical Society
purchased a portion of it and began
a program of repair, restoration and
museum collection. There are
other buildings with demonstra
tions and displays of pioneer crafts
and artifacts.
A stop at the Upper Canada
Mall at Newmarket for a time of
shopping and supper concluded a
very successful outing for the day.
Special thanks are extended to
Mildred Dickson for all her work in
arranging this program and to tour
guide Betty Anne Elphick who
helped make the tour interesting
and entertaining.
Auxiliary
pOOL/Q
PENNY
SALE
September 15-24
at
St. Paul's Anglican Parish Hall
Clinton
OPEN
September 15:10 am - 6 pm
16:10 am - 9 pm
17:10 am - 6 pm
CLOSED SUNDAY
September 19: 10 am - 6 pm
20:10 am-6 pm
21:
22:
23:
24:
10 am - 6 pm
10 am - 6 pm
10 am -9 pm
10 am -3 pm
DRAW SATURDAY SEPT. 24
AT 3:00 P.M.
"Help the Auxiliary to
raise money for special
hospital projects.
u