:7; ~ ,s‘, ._,r‘.\:~ irr~sawna 7~7ttwis§as; spm 5“ 0 «us VT‘_â€"â€"â€"__'â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"1 '1 Page 2 LYNDHURST U.C.W. The Lyndhurst U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Velma Kelsey on March 3/80. Hazel Gilfillen welcomed everyone and read a poem on St. Patrick's Day. Ruth Galway chose her topic for the Devotional - "Preparing for Easter", followed by hymn "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" and closing prayer. Offering was taken by Ruth and dedicated my Mary Townsend. Roll call was answered by 12 members, and one guest, Hrs. Ruby Sweet. The minutes were read and approved and the treasurer's report given. Correspondence was read by Flora Slack and the business portion was taken care of. A poem â€" "I Believe" â€" on stewardship was read by Mary Townsend. :uth Galway offered to represent our 10% at a meeting of the Cancer Society at Elgin, March 11th. Velma Kelsey, Marion Warren and Vary Townsend will attend the Presbyterial meeting at Rrockville on March 4th. The meeting was adjourned followed by lenediction. Ruth held a contest, won by Mary Townsend. A lovely lunch w"s served by Hazel Gilfillan and Margaret Sayears. Marion Warren gave a vote of thanks to A71 3 1. 1 ’ r4» . all wh. .oox pa t. ,etty Moorhead THE ANGLICAN PAR 33 O? LiTUC-EEAR _~ Hol‘ Week and Easter Services Palm Sunday - March 30th Blessing and Distribution of Palms St. Luke's, Lyndhurst - 9:30 a.m. St. John's, Leeds -11:OO a.m. Monday â€" St. John's Evening Prayer - 7:00 p.m. THE NATURE CORNER WINTER BIRD WATCHING There are several reasons for the pop- ularity of bird watching. Birds are highly visible. They are around us all year, playing roles in an outdoor drama that changes players with the seasons. Winter brings its own feathered visiâ€" tors down from faraway northern places. Spring promises the return of other birds after a long journey to distant southern wintering grounds. Perhaps the greatest appeal of all in bird watching is that anyone can join in the adventure - young or old, healthy or infirm. There is no need for great skills or knowledge in the beginning. But neither is there a limit to what one may discover and learn in studying these feathered friends. Bird watching is a bonus, an added reward that goes with many kinds of outdoors adventures. Winter is a good time to start with the birds that come to your feeders, ‘ and with no foliage on the trees, they can be seen more easily for identifiâ€" cation. For the novice, a good field guide brid book on eastern birds and binoculars, also a note book is use- ful to jot down time and place where seen, color and any other informa-7 tion that can be used for identifi- cation. There are many good books on the subject of Ornithology. Roger Tory Peterson books are excellent. He has one, "How To Know the Birds", a pocket-sized guide that is easy to ‘carry in your hand or pocket when out in the field or woods. I hope everyone saw the recent T.V. program on the Nature of Things, Roger Tory Peterson "Portrait of a Bird Watcher", a great and worthwhile program. At present we are hosting over 300 birds. About 200 of these are gros- beaks, a great number of blue jays, chicadees, woodpeckers, nuthatches, goldfinches, tree and English spar- rows, starlings and one brewers black- bird that for some reason was left behind during migration. Recent bird sightings were a great horned owl seen on the Chaffeys Lock road. This owl is the largest of the owl family and has a liking for skunk meat as well as rabbits, rodents and smaller birds. Large flocks of snow buntings and grouse on Perth Road, a redâ€"breasted nuthatch in Foley ‘Mon-TWDPS 7R"\‘IV3OPM F P( s S a-+ 7 A rvlt I q "1 so†HAMâ€"qu BEDEAB EA‘QEBJ‘BTNTL‘ @RZZEIBMA 5 WATER STREET, ELGIN ONT. §Pï¬n3 and guhwner Hours as o9 QPY‘\\ 1p lq<3(3 Come \n EQFN £°P ’TSV*¢’a,k Q &.$ t 1’,\f °.J . hcanxe Nxa.& e 5.0 u 9. ST. JCKF'L ANCL CAN CFURPV' *T'r‘ 'r onmu RLA9 The Induction Service for ï¬re new Parish Pector, Btv. F.A. Bailey, 3.6., 7. ., 1y histop Hill, TioceSe of Ontario, was held on Sunday Yarcn 9th at it. Lukh's, Lyndnurst. A pot-luck supper followed the service. Nemders of St. John's participated in the Lenten Ttudy Paid every aednesday evening at the Rectory. The subject of the series was "nrayer", and was conducted by the nector. The 7aster Service will at at 1‘:1S a.r., funday April (tn, with anthems 3y the choir. A special service to celebrate the 150th Annivnrsary of St. Jo"n's will he held on June 7/2h at 11:C: a.m. A luncheon will he served to all guests at thv Lyndhuret Legion “all, following the Service. On Saturday, August ?th, 1*80, St. John's A?! will sponsor their annual Arts and Crafts Sale. More details will Follow later. Convenors for this event are Miss flaine Rryan and Yrs. Iris Landon. Mohawk Jamboree featuring The Roy Clark Show Merle Haggard George Jones Freddie Hart Jana Jae Tuesday â€" St. Peter’s, Seeley's Way The Way of the Cross7=o0 p'm' Mt. Park, two horned larks along the side of the road near Newboro. These are the first migrants. Watch for these little sparrow-like birds feeding on weed seeds on the road side and in the fields. The facial features are interestingâ€"- black feathers on top of the head that raise up in two tufts that look like little horns, black feathers under the eyes like whiskers, and a black triangle under the neck, black tail and white under parts. Spring is on the way-sighted a robin in a tree in our yard February 20th. Until next month, good birding! Tammy Wynette Mel Tillis Oakridge Boys ’53 o 3 o Wednesday St. Luke's - 7:00 Evening Prayer Maundy Thursday -St. John's - 7:00 p.m. Ceremonial Stripping of Altar Roger Quick Connie LeStich Ray Price Homegrown nus-r. _.-:‘: .. am w.- Good Friday St. Peter's - 2:30 p.m. Evening Prayer and Litany Holy Saturday ~St. Luke's - 8:00 p.m. Easter Vigil One big show. Sat. June 28/80 Transportation & admission $32.00 Phone HOWARD TOURS .44.. Mada“... ‘i-q . Easter Day â€" April 6th nuxu‘lst ._.. St. Peter‘s - 8:45 a.m. __ _-__ St. Luke's - 10:00 a.m. St. John's - 11:15 a.m. ALL THE DAYS OF YOUR LIFE “Hm-EH