Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 11 Apr 2000, p. 14

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, April 1, 2000 "Scugog"s Community Newspaper of Choice" Ministerial Association invites public on Good Friday walk All are invited to walk through the story of the last day in the life of Jesus, in this annual event presented by the Scugog Ministerial Association. "The Ecumenical Walk of the Way of the Cross" is now in its fourth year. and has grown each year, with about 500 participants in 1999. Following up on the Millennium Celebration, this is another sign of unity among the local churches around a common story. The walk begins at 9:30 in the IP Presenting a private BEY cnclave of luxury homes on 50' lots in | Picturesque Port Perry! ungalows & 2 Storeys y 5197.40 0 e Designs up to 2,770 sq.ft e Casement windows throughout morning of Good Friday, April 21, at the bandstand in Palmer Park. There will be seven stops or stations along the way, where the group will pause to hear a passage of the story, this year from the Gospel of Mark. Local churches will take turns host- ing the stations by doing the reading and prayer, and carrying the cedar rail cross to the next stop. Wheelchairs and strollers are welcome as the walk will go along streets and sidewalks at a leisurely pace. ® 9 Ceilings available New to the walk this year, there will be traffic control at the intersec- tion of Queen and Simcoe Streets for the safety of all participants. The walk will take about an hour, mostly along Queen Street, and ending at the Port Perry United Church Hall for refresh- ments. For further information, contact the Scugog Ministerial Association: The Rev'd Gary van der Meer - 985-7278 or The Rev'd Ross Carson - 985-7787. CHRIS HALL / PORT PERRY STAR TOP OF THE CLASS: Scott Partington, left, Donnie Bark, and Rob Bark took home top honours during the D.LE.C.A.S.T. Techno-Challenge in Oshawa on March 30 for their Mousetrap Car, Pneumatic Rocket Launcher, and a Pasta Bridge. Plans begin for Cartwright Youth Camps this summer The Cartwright Youth Activity Centre (CYAC) is organizing its Day Camp again this summer. The camp runs week- days in July and August. The cost is $40 per week and S10 per day. There will be one camp coun- selor for every six kids enrolled. Registration will take place Thursday (April 13) and again on April 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Cartwright High School, in the lunch portable. In addition to planning for the summer camp, CYAC members are involved in numerous other activities. Every Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. kids are invited to play in the volleyball league at Cartwright Public School. The evening includes free pizza and pop. The program began March 24, and recently the CYAC received a $3,200 donation from the Trillium Foundation to help orga- nize and cover costs. Every Friday night CYAC holds dances at Cartwright High School. Admission is $3, with proceeds going to buy new CDs and other materials. The Blackstock Lions Club has donated money for orientation of summer camp counselors. And the Blackstock Our Night Out (ONO) Club has given financial support as well. Join Haugen's for their AWARD WINNING EASTER BREAKFAST BUFFET Sunday, April 23rd., 9 am. - 1 pm. Buffet Includes: Omelette Station, traditional breakfast items, delicious sweets and pasteries from our bakery juice coffee or tea. Adults $10.95 Children 10 and under $5.95 + taxes Please note: Our regular breakfast menu will not be served during the buffet. Sorry for any inconvenience. + Nearby golf courses ae Voy dy 3 12000 e Steps to Lake Scugog Uini New Giftware has arrived! i ® 40' Lots also available Hwy 12 south of 7A, Manchester Fully Furnished & 985-2402 | TE y i tat n Ed i } 2 bon ree ' $s A y

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy