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Ebenezer church 100th anniversary service At its centennial anniver- sary celebrations on Sun- day, Ebenezer United Church invited a former moderator of the United Church in Canada (UCC) to Lottery numbers Last Saturday's Lottario numbers are: 2, 22, 25, 26, 30, 38. Bonus 18. Early Bird numbers: 3, 10, 21, 35. Last Saturday's Lotto 649 numbers - 8, 29, 32, 39, 43, 45. Bonus 49. Last week's Wintario numbers are as follows: for the $200,000 - square sym- bol 373274, $100,000 - (no symbol) 373274, $1,000 - 40966, $100 - 2203, $10 - 066. The winfall number was 39. Legion donations made Penetanguishene's branch of the Royal Cana- dian Legion is contributing $3,200 to com- munity this month. At its general meeting October 7, the membership approved a $1500 donation to the Community Pipes and Drums Band. The beneficiary of the Legion is the Penetanguishene Library Board. They'll receive $500. Penetanguishene's Angel Fund, which is still trying various projects next-biggest to raise the money to fix the Angels, is receiving $300. Other organizations which will be receiving $300 from the Legion are the Ontario March of Dimes, the Arthiritis Socie- ty and the Canadian Socie- ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Money-raising time will be beginning once again at the Legion. The Legion's Poppy Fund will get under- way in time for Remem- brance Day, November 11. Ebenezer 4H Club meet The first meeting of the club's 'Milk Makes It" pro- ject was held on Sept. 29 with six members in atten- dance. Once again, the leaders are Sharon Whitehead and Linda Mar- chant. The group discuss- ed the importance of calcium in our diets and osteoporosis. Officers were also. elected. Krista Crawford is president, Vice-president is Kim Wid- des, Secretary and rotating Treasurer is Patsy Mar- chant, and press reporter is Angela Bowers. The second session was held Oct. 8 with all members attending. The girls discussed the dif- ferent faces of milk ie: whole, partly skimmed, skimmed, chocolate, Goats milk, evaporated, powdered, condensed and U.H.T. milk. They decided to call themselves the Ebenezer II Dairy Queens. The group ended their meeting by creating their own exotic milkshake. The third meeting was again held at Linda Mar- chants on Oct. 15. The 4-H'ers learned how to buy, store and cook with cheese. Since a parent had been invited to attend this meeting also, they ended by sampling over 15 kinds of cheeses - some familiar and some new ones such as Brie, Feta, Blue and Gouda. its pulpit. Clarke MacDonald told the congregation of about 110, that if what the UCC is doing doesn't matter to Ebenezer, then it doesn't matter-at all. "If the church is doing something to help Ebenezer, then it's doing the right thing," Mac- of b> : Glancing back Ebenezer United Church celebrated its 100th Donald said. MacDonald spoke on Ephesians 1, which he said is the most succinct description of what the church should be. "They (the Ephesian church) had congregations of people who prayed, believed, hoped and work- ed," he said. "'That's what kept the church alive then, and that's what keeps the church alive today." Simcoe East's Member of Provincial Parliament, Allan McLean, told the church that it is still a very important part of the community. "It's amazing what can anniversary Sunday. It paid its respects to be done when a lot of peo- ple get together," he said. "When we consider all that is created, all that matters is people. It (the church) is still the cornerstone of the community." Tay Township Reeve Bruce Tinney also en- couraged the group by say- ing it set an example for other churches to follow. He also presented the parish with a plate with the county emblem on it. Reverend Wes Oaks is the minister of the 100-year-old church started by Thomas and Ellen MacDowell. benc=cr trd Chast the past and expressed hopes to the future. Membership up for Coldwater Bridge Club by M. Peter Shaw The Coldwater Bridge Club, in addition to having several of its players in competition for the Trent Valley Bridge Association's Ace of Clubs award, has just received notification that they have again com- lied with membership re- quirements, thus maintain- ing the club's top rating for issuance of points per table in play for the year 1987. The Club's teaching pro- gram which will soon be finished for this year will again ensure the club's top classification. Players from the club are now winning points in various sectional and regional competitions. Ross and Sheila Hawkins, who were among Col- dwater Club players atten- ding the Hockley Valley Sectional, won first place in their event and repeated the win at the Can-Am event in Montreal a week ago. Those members who cared to attend the regular club evening game at the Royal Canadian Legion on Thanksgiving Monday en- joyed a good game, with Les and Mary Bell sliding THE SIMCOE COGN PY Board of Education A meeting of French-speaking ranovaeeit be held for the purpose of electing, by general vote, three (3) qualified French-language ratepayers to form the French Language Education Council of The Simcoe County Board of Education. THURSDAYV,OCTOBER 23,1986 ST. JOSEPHS PUBLIC SCHOOL 30 POYNTZ STREET PENETANGUISHENE 7:30 p.n. Une assemblée des contribuables francophone au scrutin général, trois (3) contribuables francophones qui possedent les qualités requises pour sieger au Conseil de |'enseignement en langue francaise du Conseil d'éducation du Comté de Simcoe. * you ARE A SIMCOE COUNTY FRENCH-SPEAKING RATEPAYER e if you are a Canadian citizen; i8 years of age; and a resident of Simcoe County ond or or Page 8, Tuesday, October 21, 1986 if your first language learned and still understood is French if you have received your elementary education in French @ if.your child has received or is presently receiving his / her elementary or secondary instruction in French. LE JEVDI 23 OCTOBRE 1986 ECOLE PUBLIQUE ST. JOSEPH past Friedel and. Peter Shaw for first place, 62.5 per cent to 60.5. Other scores were George Kingsborough, Dac Harris (59); Ross and Sheila Hawkins (49); Gus Salcevics, Helen Medveckis (45); Jim Hughes, John Dowling (41); Dot Harris, Rea Kingsborough (33.5). It is expected that some Le conseil d'education DU COMTE. DE. SIMCOE Election of FRENCH LANGUAGE EDUCATION COUNCIL Elections du CONSEIL DE L'ENSEIGNEMENT EN LANGUE FRANGAISE * 30 RUE POYNTZ PENETANGUISHENE For further information contact the office of the Director of Education (728-7570) or the Returning Officer (526-8501 ). *8 VOUS ETES CONTRIBUABLE FRANCOPHONE 19h30 S'aura lieu sous peu, en vue d'élire, players from Coldwater will play at the Midland Bridge Club's opening game on Oct. 22. Big events in the future are an Olympic Fund game, a charity championship on Nov. 24, the ACBL-wide charity game in Midland on Dec. 2, and several Club championship games of various types. See you there. DU COMTE DE SIMCOE @ si vous étes citoyen (ne) canadien(ne); Ggé (e) de |8ans;et resident (e) du Comte de Simcoe e dont la premiere langue apprise et encore comprise est le frangais @ qui avez recu votre instruction au niveau élémentaire en francais e@ dontun enfant a regu ou regoit son instruction au niveau élémentaire ou secondaire en frangais et ou an Pour de plus amples renseignements veuillez communiquer avec te bureau du : Directeur de l'éducation (728-7570) ou du Directeur du scrutin (526-8501). |