Times-Advocate, 1988-06-15, Page 9READY TO SERVE BARBECUE- Bill Taylor of Pineridge Barbecue gives instructions to volunteers Sue
Ready, Kathy Campbell, Lillian Newton and Peggy Holmes prior to Saturday's barbecue at the Huron Country
Playhouse.
Grand Bend church news
GRAND BEND The sermon
was based on the parable of the
mustard seed at immaculate Heart
of May parish'this weekend, as Fa-
ther Paul Beck spoke about the
growth of God's kingdom. All
farmers know that the miracle of
growth is silent, slow, and -depen-
dent on the uncontrolled forces of
nature. Like the tiny mustard seed,
God's kingdom is growing, slowly
and silently, until it becotpes a
huge tree, sheltering all the races
of the earth under its branches. For
this we pray "Thy Kingdom
Come".
The reader for the 11 a.m. mass
was Mary Fran Gaiser, the euchar-
istic ministers were Mary Fran and
Cemetery service,
The Grand Bend Cemetery Service
will be held on June 19, next Sun-
day, at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. R. Sin-
asac as guest speaker. Bring your
own arm chairs, and in case of rain,
the service will be held at the Unit-
ed Church.
Dorothy Cutting, a longtime resi-
dent of Oakwood Park, celebrated
her 75th birthday with a family re-
union last weekend. Her son John
Cutting and his wife Rosemary
from Kincardine and her daughter
Barbara and husband Emil Uhrym-
nuk joined Dorothy's eight grand-
children and three great-
grandchildren in both a brunch and
special dinner at Oakwood Dining
Room. All of her friends join in
sending best wishes.
Philip \Valium.. Organist Paul Die- gust for folks attending the Huron
trich was cantor, and Delores T. e Country Playhouse.
directed the choir in "Into You . At the close of the meeting,
Hands" at communion time. farewell address was read for Doris
Work on new church windows Peebles by Eleanor Durie, who prb-
will begin sometime in August, sented Doris with a hand -crocheted
and thanks to all who have contrib- tablecloth as a going -away gift.
uted'to the window fund so far. Doris sincerely thanked everyone,
The next "Encore" will be held for the gift and for her years in this
June 26, at St. Joseph's in Strat- community.
ford, starting at 3 p.m. with base- The members all contributed
ball, barbecue and dance to follow. items for the craft table on August
Interested? Ask Father Beck. 3, and brought cookies to be served
United Church Women at Thameswood Lodge.
Seventeen ladies of the afternoon United Church
unit of the United Church Women • The, topic of Rev. R. Peebles
met last Thursday, June 9, at sermon last Sunday at the Grand
12:30 p.m. in the Sunday school Bend United Church was titled
rooms for a delicious potluck 'Conformity or Non -conformity?"
lunch. The weather was, unfortu- - He said that people arc being
nately, too cool to go to Water- squeezed into a mold or pattern of
works Park as planned. Clara Ha- the modem society around us, but
milton opened with a worship ser- we don't have to give in to these
vice on friendship and helping oth- pressures. God lets us choose, and
ers. "Jesus, United By Thy Grace" we should let Him remold us from
was sung, followed by the Lord's within.
Prayer. The scripture reading was The scripture was taken from
from Matthew 7:1-5. Clara also Romans 12:1-21. The choir an -
held three Bible quizzes, with the them was "All Lands and Peo-
answers beginning with the letters pies".
"P", "S" and "T". The children's story concerned a
President Elizabeth Norris presid- man who was intrigued by rays of
ed for the business. Roll call was sunshine. Children can share hap -
answered by telling of a special pincss and blessings, and the sun -
childhood picnic spot. Plans were shine of God's love, at home, at
finalized for the craft and bake sale school, at work or play, by kind
to be held August 3 at 1 p.m. They words and deeds. The door greeters
organized volunteers to supply at the start of service were Doug
cookies after the outdoor services, and Ann Martin, at the close were
for the month of July. Sherwood and Carrie Eddy. The
The UCW will be serving three ushers were Don Adams and Sid
dinner meals during July and Au -
Times -Advocate, June 15, 1988 Page 9
Parking causing
unhappy with the parking ticket $1,464.38 to knee in the area east
that greeted her return. This was the of Government Road in front of
first ticket she has ever received. Bonnie Doon and Sanders to pre
Councillors agreed two hours vent people from using the area as
gave church goers ample time, and a camp -ground. Green said he had
the ticket was valid.
A letter was read from Dan
Spence asking for signs saying
"emergency route", "tow -away" and
"no parking" be erected on Hill St.
to eliminate the illegal parking and
GRAND BEND - Parking - in le-
gal and illegal spots - is cau3ing
problems in Grand Bend. A num-
ber of letters on the platter were
dealt with at the regular June 7
meeting of Grand Bend council.
One man objected to being ticket-
ed twice for leaving his stalled vehi-
cle in the beach parking lift for two
nights. Councillors decided to can-
cel the first ticket, but not the sec-
ond, as he could have had the car
towed away the day after it broke
down.
A woman who had parked her car
in front of the United Church at
10:30 to attend the Sunday morning
service, and then taken her grand-
daughter for a snack afterward, was
Durric.
CO.OP
1
ter`
s r 1— 11444771// .-
counted 51 cars there.pne Saturday
morning, and some people were
sleeping in vans.
"Charging S7 per parking spot
should soon pay for the fence",
Green remarked.
blocked driveways and accompany- Councillor Marsha Lemon
ing drinking and loud noise from brought to council's attention
car radios. complaints from residents living.
Reeve Harold Green said if that next to the former .amusement
were done, everyone on the street park. The vacant lot where two
would get tickets, including resi- cottages have been torn down is
dents and their visitors. being used for parking and camp -
Council authorized purchase of ing. Residents object to the gar -
materials at an estimated cost of bagcand the noise.
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