To make o. li+ier bus for Hour {hmHj car of +rucki Cohav and ctd' oai *kese (or o+ker appropfloie) pd'jdrcï¬. Ghe {hem +0 OSmaH ‘payer b08_ Ling ‘If +0 make QJt stranger bj Pdï¬iï¬j a {Mastic ba Inside. Braid Some 3am or use ribbon. $rap\e to +ke has ‘For- q hanger and Mace ha dour UthCJQ On q knob For 'Hï¬e ‘Fronl’ 52(11 or PerhaFS To hang over HAC head rflai‘ for ‘The, back- \ A / / / \ / \ l33ۤ08§b / EASTER HOLY WEEK For the world's Christians, Holy Week is the most solemn week of the year. Beginning on Palm Sunday, the events of the last week in the Lord's earthly ministry are reenacted in the drama of liturgical worship. 0n Palm Sunday, palm branches are blessed and distributed to the congregation and worship begins with the triumphant shout "Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord, Hosanna in the highâ€" est." Holy Monday and Holy Tuesday are marked by the services of Tenebrae. Tenebrae is a Latin word that means shadows. As the shadows of Holy Week lengthen the psalms and prophecies of our Lord's passion are read. Holy Wednesday is traditionally marked by the Stations of the Cross. This is a meditation based on fourteen events from the arrest of Jesus to his being placed in the tomb. By Holy Thursday or Maundy Thursday we have reached the heart of Holy Week. Maundy Thursday is both a great celebration and a solemn event in the life of the Church. On this day Christ gave his special gift of the Eucharist. It is also the day that Jesus agonized in Gethsemene and was arrested. The Eucharist is celebrated on Maundy and then the altar is stripped of all vest- ments and ornaments, the lights are _extinguished, and the faithful remain in prayer before leaving silently. The Church is now in mourning, the sacra- ments are not celebrated on Good Friday. On this day, the day of Christ's death the service is a solemn remembering of the importance of the symbol of the cross. 0n Holy Saturday Christian mourning is turned to expectation. It is the evening before the greatest event in human history. On this evening the Church gathers for the Great Vigil of Easter. In the most dramatic and moving of worship the darkened church is lighted first of all by a single candle, the Paschal Candle, and grad- ually the whole congregation light their candles from the one source of light. Symbolic that there is only one source of light and life. The Vigil continues with the baptism of converts and the renewal of baptismal vows. In the Eucharist that follows the congre- gation travels with Mary to the tomb of Christ and rediscovers that He is alive and among us. This year the Anglican Parish of Leeds-Rear is very pleased to announce that Bishop Henry Hill, former Bishop of Ontario, will be with us to lead a parish study on Holy Tuesday and Wed- nesday, April l4 and 15. Bishop Hill is co-chairman of the Anglican-Orthodox Joint Doctrinal Commission and a world renowned leader in the ecumenical move- ment. He is also widely known as a retreat leader and teacher of Christian Spirituallity. St. Luke's Lyndhurst is also hosting an ecumenical service on Palm Sunday at 7:30 p.m. An opportunity for the larger Christian Community to gather in worship in pre- paration for Easter. FIRE REGULATIONS â€"-â€" TOWNSHIP 0F SOUTH CROSBY HOME NEEDLECRAFT CLASSES CREWEL - NEEDLEPOINT LATCH-BOOKING COUNTED CROSS STITCH & STUFF BOOK A PARTY Call your area representative Orla Shaver R.R.#4 Athens, Ontario Phone: 92h-2641 In regards to the burning of anything other than every day household refuse which may be burned in a suitable incinerator or can, properly covered with- screen to prevent spreading. For all other burning you must obtain a Fire Regulation Form from the Fire Chief, Wayne CarbinO, Elgin, Ontario, telephone 359-5959 or Deputyâ€"Fire Chief, Paul Yurkowsky, Elgin, Ontario, telephone 3S9-5236. Anyone starting a fire will be responsible for all costs or damages. E. Strong, Reeve, Myrna Baxter, Clerk, Township of South Crosby, Elgin, Ontario, KOG 1E0 ml“ f- "4 I