Times Advocate, 1995-07-05, Page 10Page 10 Times -Advocate, July 5, 1995
COMM UNITY
Ruby Hoggarth, left, and Morgan Smith celebrate their June
birthdays at a collective celebration at Zurich's Blue Water
Rest Home.
Collective
birthdays
ZURICH - The heat wave hasn't
stopped 91 -year-old Ruby Hog-
garth and Morgan Smith, 86, from
• celebrating their June birthdays at a
collective birthday party held by
the Zurich Mennonite Ladies at the
Blue Water Rest Home.
The monthly parties are organized
for the home's residents by its aux-
iliary which supplies ac-
companying birthday gifts. Zurich
and area church committees pro-
vide cake and refreshments.
Grand Bend
woman
wins lottery
GRAND BEND - Diane Bexton
of Grand Bend is planning a vaca-
tion thanks to a $25,000 Instant
BINGO lottery win. "We weren't
planning to take a holiday, lint we
arc now," Bexton told Ontaritt Lot-
tery Corporation staff when she
picked up her cheque today at.the
Toronto Prize Office. She also
plans to invest some of the money.
"My husband buys me one In-
stant. BINGO ticket a week," Bex-
ton said. Bexton, 54 and her hus-
banJ, .Bob, have lived in Grand
,Bend for 23 years. They have one
daughter. Bob bought the winning
ticket at The Barefoot Peddler on
Main Street. Prior to this their larg-
est tottery win was $10 playing
Lotto 6/49.
To date, Instant BINGO has gen-
erated over $399 million sales and
• players have collected more than
$ 192 trillion prizes.
Reading
takes you
places...
MIDDLESEX CTY - All chil-
dren are encouraged to visit their
local branch of the Middlesex
County Library in the next few
weeks and sign up to participate
in the summer reading program.
As they read throughout the
summer children can collect puz-
zle pieces to make a picture, and
other incentives along the way.
The theme - Reading takes you
places offers an endless variety
of possibilities to suit everyone's
reading tastes from going back in
time in fantasy and history books
to the science fiction of the fu-
ture. With fun, prizes, and lots of
good books your children can
spend a great summer with your
branch of the county library in
Ailsa Craig or Lucan.
Grand Bend
holds service
outdoors
Annie Morenz
GRAND BEND - The first out-
door service was held at Grand
Bend United Church, Sunday, July
2. An opening hymn sing was con-
ducted by Edward Avey. Accom-
panying at the keyboard was Elva
McIntyre.
Rev. Maurice Platts delivered an
interesting sermon on "To speak or
keep silent".
The scripture passages were from
Matthew 26:30-36; 69-75.
Special music was by guest solo-
ist Lynn Douglas, as she sang "He
touched me" and "His tears I died
for".
Women of the U.C.W. served
cool drinks and cookies at the close
of the service.
Upcoming
The annual baked goods, crafts
and garden produce sale will be
held on the church grounds at 11
a.m., August 2.
Ir
"(The seniors) really look forward
to it," said Auxiliary Secretary
Marlene Gingerich, adding "Its hot
today so we didn't have as many
out. "
An average party will collect an
attendance of about 50 residents.
Despite the humidity, ap-
proximately 40 residents and 15
church committee members and
volunteer helpers gathered for this
month's party that celebrated six
June birthdays in total.
Summertime
celebration of crafts
GRAND BEND - Due to its success with summer cottagers and
visiting tourists in its first-time offering last year, the Lambton Her-
itage Museum has scheduled its popular Summertime Craft Sale for
Sunday July 16 1995, from 10 to 5 pm. Almost 2000 visitors took in
the show last year, many using the show as an opportunity to invite
weekend guests, friends or relatives from out of town to take in the
unique shopping. Part of the popularity of the show is due to the fact
that the artisans are all 'pre-screened' by museum event organizer
Gwen Watson, to ensure maximum quality and diversity. There is
already a waiting list to get into the show", commented Mrs. Wat-
son. •
The local celebration of arts and craft handiwork offers stained
glass, country decorating accessories, woodcrafts, designer clothing,
ornamental iron, summer jewellery, porcelain dolls, collectable dolls
and bears, ceramics and basketry. More traditional, heritage -based
crafts are also represented, such as pencil drawings, pottery, and fol -
kart. Over 60 artisans will be congregating on the museum site for
the one -day show.
Vendors come from across Lambton County, and indeed from all
over Ontario to participate in the event. Many of these artisans also
participate in the large regional colour & craft event co-ordinated by
the museum for the weekend following Thanksgiving every year,
and is set to fall on October 14th and 15th in 1995. Over 7000 vis-
itors took in that event last year.
After the museum sale, visitors are encouraged to tour the seven
open studios of the Sand Country Artisans, in Port Franks. Here the
talented owners offer demonstrations and personal explanations
about their chosen media and style in pottery, acrylic paints, fabric
arts, twig furniture, and paper tole. The studios are well marked, and
a free route map will be available at the museum during the craft
sale.
The Lambton Heritage Museum is located on Highway 21, 8 km.
south of Grand Bend, directly across from the Pinery Provincial
Park. Regular museum admission rates apply for the sale day.
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