The record, 2 mars 2010, Supplément 1

Brome County NEWS Tuesday, March 2, 2010 iv i » èfct/m/oas rieafood Auberge ft Spa 1 West Brome 1 • Every Friday night Reservations • Fish soup • Snowcrab • Mussels 450 266.7552 • Shrimp • Scampies • Smoked fish www.awb.ca • Oysters • Calamari and + Piloga coming to Knowlton By Virginia Wilson Local Knowlton resident, Bohdana Zwonok, left her local nest over four years ago to become a certified Pilâtes and Yoga instructor.She began to travel back and forth between her residence in Brome Lake and Sacramento, California to study at a California Family Fitness centre.Zwonok teaches a combination of the best of both disciplines to create “Piloga” which offers the relaxation and stretching from Yoga and the strengthening and toning of the core muscles from Pilâtes.The ninety minute course was created to offer individuals with a busy schedule the maximum benefits from both disciplines in a practical amount of time and will be offered for the first time in the Townships when Zwonok returns to Brome Lake permanently, in April.Zwonok’s interest in Yoga began 30 years ago and was developed while she travelled to multiple cities around the world and praticed different styles including Ashtanga and Bikram Yoga.She studied at many schoosl and retreats including Paradise Island.After her first Pilâtes experience, Zwonok was hooked.She began taking every available Pilâtes class four to five hours a week at the gym on top of her four to five hours of Yoga.After obtaining her Mat Pilâtes certification, she started to practice Piloga which offered an interesting combination of both disciplines with her favorite instructor Lynda King in Folsom, California.Zwonok says “I am a fitness buff; I train in different disciplines and love exercise in it’s many forms.Cont’d on Page 3 BMP proud of grade 6 students Students raise $1000 for Cancer department '• "v S \'v! ¦tffcÿit, fc*.The **** \tiessz.JSwlpiijj: VIRGINIA WILSON Frank Johnston-Main receiving check from students Joey Goyette (12) and Mathieu Lauziere (12) and staffrom Sutton School.By Virginia Wilson pphe children in Luca Marcone’s I grade 6 class at Sutton Elementary .X.School were extremely excited to hand Frank Johnston-Main, Executive Director of the BMP Foundation, a handmade giant check for $1000.26 towards the Cancer Department at the BMP Hospital last Thursday.Marcone and his stu- dents organized an afternoon of games and Ultimate Frisbee last Saturday at the school and invited the population to come and play in the snow and encourage their children’s efforts of getting involved in a community fundraiser.A total of three teams were formed for the Ultimate Frisbee ranging in all ages over 14 years of age and the children set up multiple stands of games and treats to help raise funds during the event.Marcone said, “I wanted them to learn that it is easier to give a dollar than to get a dollar.” The students worked hard putting up posters, inviting friends and family, organizing games and trying to work out schedules with other events in Sutton.Cont’d on Page 3 rPierre Marziali lharmacien membre affilié Familiprix Hours: Mon.-Wed.9:00 ajn.- 8:00 p.m.Thur., Fri.9:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m.Sat.9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.408 South, Cowansville 450-263-2171 • Machinery work • Hydraulic hammer (rock breaker) • Private roads • Land shaping • Drainage • Artificial lakes/ponds • Septic systems \ * Dcm°ldi°n • Foundation KU CXI \ • Topsoil - Aggregate VALU ÈRES '’Sand’Gravel • Fieldstone (450) 242-2544 n t ch.Glen, Bolton-Ouest Produits! ^pétroliers LAVIGNE 227 Knowlton Rd., Knowlton This space could be yours HEATING OIL HUILE À CHAUFFAGE GAZ - DIESEL LUBRICANTS LUBRIFIANTS ,450-242' mk Call now for your fill-up for the winter heating season Call Lynda 450-242-6892 page 2 Tuesday, March 2, 2010 Brome County News ______, Brome County Community Billboard Community Calendar March 5 World Day of Prayer, 2010, to be held at Knowlton United Church, Friday, March 5 at 2 p.m.Everyone Welcome.World Day of Prayer at All Saints Anglican Church, Dunham, Qç, on March 5 at 10:30 a.m.Lunch will be served.Everyone welcome.March 6 Brome Community’s Annual Chicken 8r Biscuit Supper, First seating: 5-6 p.m., second seating 6:30 p.m.at the Brome Hall on Saturday, March 6.Price $10.Seating is limited so please call to reserve your place.Eugene Jones 450-243-5742 or Bob Derby 450-243-1999.See you There !!! Brunch at Trinity Anglican Church.Enjoy Steven’s pancakes, sausages with baked beans, fruit cocktail, coffee, tea on Saturday, March 6, from 10 a.m.to 12 noon.409 South Street, Cowansville.Admission $7.Adults, 6-13 yrs: $5, Children under 5 yrs.free.Reservations: 450-378-8692.March 7 International Women’s Day.Avante Women’s Centre, in partnership with the Coalition of women’s groups of Haute-Yamaska & Brome Missisquoi, invite you to the launching of the 2010 World March of Women at their Cocktail Party on Sunday, March 7, from 5 to 7 at L’Escale, 80 Albert Street, Granby.Tickets $12 each, on sale at Avante 450-248-0530.Egypt.Digital slide show on Sunday, March 7 at 2 pm, at the Community Center Knowlton, Rue Victoria.Cost: $ 5.Adhi Two Owls will focus on pyramids BCN RATES & DEADLINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR Brome County News Community Calendar is reserved for non-profit organizations only.Deadline is noon on Mondays.A pre-paid fee of $7 is required per publication, or SPECIAL RATE of $13 for 2 insertions: 1 BCN & 1 in Friday Record “What’s On” section.Please forward notices to 5 Victoria St., Knowlton, QC JOE 1V0, email: bcnnews@qc.aibn.com, or fax: (450) 243-5155.Visa and Mastercard accepted.and how they mark the deliberate use of energies to change the environment.March 8 Knowlton Coffee Break - International Women’s Day is celebrated annually around the world with events and activities that inspire women and acknowledge accomplishments.Thinking globally and acting locally, Avante is doing its part to insure that the future for our girls is bright, equal, safe and rewarding.Monday March 8, 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.270 Rue Victoria, at The Lac Brome Community Centre.avante- barb@bellnet.ca March 9 The Challenges of Blended Families: Keeping the love alive, how to make changes and tips into making it work.Tuesday, March 9 from 6 to 8 p.m.Avante Women’s Center,2 Adhémar-Cus-son, Bedford,450-248-0530 avante.kath@bellnet.ca March 10 International Women’s Day is celebrated annually around the world with events and activities that inspire women and acknowledge accomplishments.Avante is doing -its part to insure that the future for our girls is bright, equal, safe and rewarding.Wednesday, march 10 from 10 to 11:30 a.m.at Avante Women’s Center,2 Adhémar-Cusson, Bedford,450-248-0530 vante.kath@bellnet.ca March 11 Health Matters: Coping with loss These information sessions are in collaboration with several community organizations interested in reaching the English speaking population of Brome Missisquoi.Along with a televised presentation by an expert in the field, a specialist will be on hand to lead the discussion and answer questions.Thursday, March 11 from 9 a.m.to 12 noon, Cowansville CLSC, 397 rue Rivière, Cowansville.avantebarb@bellnet.ca St Patrick’s Soup & Dessert Luncheon at All Saints Anglican Church, Dunham, Qc., on Thursday, March 11 at 12 noon.Donation: $8.Cards to be played immediately following lunch.Reservations: Joan 450-295-3341 or Claire 450-295-2349.March 14 All-You-Can-Eat Brunch.Eggs the way you like them.Donation $7.a person and $3.50 for children 8 and under.Sunday, February 28,10 am.to 1 pm.Sutton Legion, 2 Curley St.Info: 450-538-2210.Come and celebrate St-Patrick’s Day with Smokin' Country, starting at 3 p.m on Sunday, March 14 at Royal Canadian Legion, 120 Davignon, Cowansville.A party atmosphere is guaranteed, so come dance and spend a fun afternoon with Us.Don’t forget to wear your greens and your lucky Shamrocks.Several prizes and draws will take place.(450)263-3543.Come and have fun with us.March 14 Breakfast at The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch #99, 120 Davignon, Cowansville on Sunday, March 14, from 9:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m., with eggs your way, bacon, ham, home fries, and Gloria’s famous baked beans.Adults: $6.Children 5 to 10 yrs.: $3.Under 5 yrs: Free.Info: (450) 263-3543 Everyone welcome ! March 17 - May 19 THEATRE WORKSHOPS by EMMA STEVENS for 13-17 year olds.March 17 thru May 19, Covering theatre techniques plus games, improv and a final presentation.Registration: United Church , 7pm , March 3 and 10.Info: call Emma 450-521-3968.March 20 Corned Beef and Cabbage Supper with dance to follow with County Line.$15.a person.Supper is at 6 pm., dance is at 8 pm.Sutton Legion, 2 Curley St.Info: 450-538-2210.Please call ahead.Takeout available.Church Services CREEK/WATERLOO PASTORAL CHARGE.Sunday worship with music.Creek United, West Bolton: 9 a.m.Brill Road.St.Paul’s United, Waterloo, 10:30 a.m.Communion services for both churches are held on every first Sunday of the month.Beginning January 3, St.Paul’s Services will be held at Place Primevere, Leclair Street during January, February and March.No services in the Church Sanctuary during winter months.Everyone is welcome.The services will be held in the reception room.All are asked to re- move winter boots at the entry.David Lambie, Minister.For information or to leave messages call: 450-539-2129.Everyone is welcome.ST.PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH, 24 St.Paul’s Road, Knowlton.A group of ordinary people seeking to follow Jesus in Traditional, Contemporary and Modern ways.8 a.m.- Said Book of Common Prayer Worship.10 a.m.- User-friendly “Blended” Service with Traditional, Contemporary and Modern music and format.Sunday School.For more info: 450-242-2885 The Rev.Tim and the congregation look forward to welcoming you.KNOWLTON-MOUNTAIN VALLEY PASTORAL CHARGE.Worship and song with Rev.Ryk Allen officiating.Mansonville United - will be closed until Palm Sunday.Bolton Centre United -No service until Easter Knowlton United, 234 Knowlton Road - 11 a.m.- every Sunday (handicap access) EMMANUEL UNITED CHURCH “Soul food for open hearts and minds.” 203, rue Principale, Cowansville.Faith community in action.Worship service and Sunday School both start at 10:30 a.m.All children are welcome! March 7: Rev.Dr.Burn Purdon.Susan Reininger, Music Director.Info: 450-263-0204.ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN CHURCH - DUNHAM.Sunday Services and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.- all welcome! The Rev.Sinpoh Han.Information: 450-266-0392 ANGLICAN PARISH OF BROME: Sunday, March 7-9 a.m.Holy Trinity, Iron Hill - Holy Communion - The Rev.Allan Gault.EGLISE CATHOLIQUE ST.EDOUARD CATHOLIC CHURCH 366 Knowlton Rd„ Knowlton.Vous êtes invités à participer à une messe bilingue tous les dimanches à 10h30.You are invited to participate in a bilingual mass every Sunday at 10h30.Brome Oiunty NEWS * SB Victoria Si, Knowlton, Quebec JOE IVO TEU (450| 2421188/242-6892 Fax: (450) 243-5155 Established May 1991 PuWtsM weekly by RECORD 1195 Galt E„ Sherbrooke, Quebec.JIG 1Y7 pax: (819) 569-3945 E-mail newsroom@sherbrookerecord .com website: www.sherbrookerecord.com Sharon McCully Publisher .?.(819) 569-6345 Sharon McCuur Mowing Editor (819) 5696345 Michael McDevitt Assistant Editor .(819) 5696345 Fraser Lockerbie Corresp.Editor (819) 5696345 Diana Simpson Secretary.(450) 242-1188 Lynda bellavance Advertising .(450)2426892 Michel Duval Advertising .800463-9525 CIRCULATION Distributed to all Record subscribers every Tuesday as an insert, and to households and businesses in Ahercom, Bedford, Brigham, Brome, Brvmont, Cowansville, East Famham, Foster, Fulford, Knowlton (Brome Lake), Sutton, Bolton Centre, West Brome.The Record was founded on February 7.1897, and acquired the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) in 1905 and the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) in 1908.The Record is published by Alta Newspaper Group Limited Partnership.Canadian Publications Mail Service Product Agreement No.0479675.Member ABC.CARD, CNA, QCNA w Cont’d on Page 8 JRD JOLY RIENDEAU & DUKE ca (COWANSVILLE) INC.Taxation, Accounting, Financial Services, Estate -Planning and Settlement, Farm Transfers Cowansville Sherbrooke 127 Principale, Suite 105 3490 Galt West Cowansville Sherbrooke (450) 263-4123 (819) 566-2575 KNOWLEDGE AND KNOW-HOW.Solidarity i BELIEVE.I GIVE.1 888 234-8533 www.devp.org BMP Donation Cont’d from Page 1 Some of the students said they learned that you cannot be stubborn and you have to be flexible for things to work out.Other students were proud that their parents came and participated in the events and family activities.There were a few errors in overlapping schedules which the kids learned can be a problem, but this did not discourage them from wanting to have another fundraiser soon.The children were educated about cancer and how common it has become to see a friend, family member or neighbor be diagnosed.Marcone had one out of every three students stand up to represent the one out of three people that will be diagnosed with cancer.The children were educated by Johnson-Main about how each week a woman is diagnosed with breast cancer or lung cancer and that 45 to 60 people receive treatment at the BMP Hospital.He describes chemotherapy to the children and tried to have them understand the process of pumping poisonous chemical into the patient’s body to kill the cancer.The children understood that the money they donated will more than likely be used toward new pumps for the chemotherapy department at the Hospital.“The BMP is very proud of your class and appreciates what you have donated.It is important to be proud.Your group worked hard to raise a lot of money even though you knew you could have benefited from it; you chose to give it to someone else.It takes strong people in society to work for people beyond themselves and reach beyond themselves to help others.The results that you turned out for this event were really impressive,” said Frank Johnston-Main to the wide-eyed children staring up at him from their desks.The children were very proud and knew they could not have pulled it off without a few donations apart from the funds raised during the event itself.They were quickly reminded by Johnston-Main not to be discouraged by the assistance they received to reach their goal.“It takes events to raise visibility and awareness for a cause and if they hadn’t planned the event the additional donations would not have been donated.The people that donate do so to partake in a cause that they cannot always participate in, but believe in.They see you trying to help and they want to be a part of that.” The BMP will add an inscribed leaf to the tree in the Hospital entrance to commemorate the kids’ efforts and donation in two or three months.They will also be adding a write up on the Foundation website for everyone to view; www.bmpfoundation.ca.Brome County News Tuesday, March 2, 2010 page 3 Piloga comes to Knowlton H*'fh24 hr- Social °c N>, page 4 Tuesday, March 2, 2010 —___Brome County Ne w s= Optimist Club's Womens Day dinner The Yamaska Valley Optimist Club will once again be celebrating four “Women of Success” at their fourth annual International Women’s Day Dinner-to be held Saturday, March 13th at the Lakeview Inn.Every year the club chooses a different theme and this year they have chosen Successful Women Entrepreneurs.We are so very fortunate to have such talented women amongst us in our community and that we have this special occasion to celebrate their success.This year’s hon-ourees are Patti Larose-Mason and Annette Blanco from the Panier Champêtre; Lucy Hoblyn from Brome Lake Books and Janet Fraser of Café Floral.These four remarkable women have made us very proud and are an inspiration to many in these difficult economic times.Let us all show them our admiration for the work they do.As usual, when the women were told of their selection, all were humbled yet very honoured.We are lucky to have Ms.Lori Graham of CTV as our keynote speaker.Born and raised on the West Island of Montreal, Lori has always had a passion for performing and public speaking.All through elementary school and high school, Lori participated in numerous public speaking contests and performed in countless theatrical productions.Lori was even elected to give the valedictory address to her graduating class at Pierrefonds Comprehensive High School.While public speaking was always of great interest, academically Lori pursued both pure and applied science.Eventually she would find a way to combine her love of both sciences and languages by becoming CTV Montreal's weather presenter.Lori got her break in Montreal media while in her second year of broadcast journalism at Concordia University.She was the recipient of CJAD's A1 Cauley Award, and within weeks began working for CJAD and Mix 96 as a traffic reporter, news reporter and newscaster while completing her final year of university.She went on to graduate from Concordia with the highest aggregate marks in her program.Two years later, Lori joined the CTV family as a weather presenter during the infamous 1998 ice storm.She refers to her television debut as her "baptism by ice." She has hosted a number of shows for CTV including "Good Morning Canada" - the network's national weekend morning show.Lori is also involved in a number of local charities.She hosts CTVs "Telethon of Stars" and supports the Bell Walk for Kids Help Phone, the Children's Wish Foundation, and Ronald McDonald House Charities.There are a limited number of tickets, so hurry to reserve your place.Tickets are available by calling Lois Hardacker or Marilyn Hunter at (450) 242-2000, Donna Coates at (450)-242-2548 (evening) or Susan Burbank at (450) 243-0530 (evening).Tickets cost $50.00 with all the profits going to the youth projects that the club sponsors in the area.The evening will start with a paid bar at 6:00 pm and the meal to be served at 7:00 pm.Please call to reserve your tickets as seats are limited.This has become an annual “do not miss” event.Radio Communautaire Missisquoi cn*L 1*1 Canadian Patrmx>ine Héritant1 canadien Weekly Schedule Now live on the Internet at www.rc1mnedia.or12 Time Monday Tuesday | Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 6:00 7:00 8:00 Musical Selection Children's Comer Children's Comer* 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 Community Bulletin Board/Musical Selection Mes Albums Classiques Musical Selection Around Town Marie & Lucie Bobcat Sessions A Classical Time 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 Community Bulletin Board/Musical Selection Musical Selection Henry's Music and Musings Ask the Pastor The Outsider* 17:00 Around Town* Marie & Lucie* Around Town* Marie & Lucie* Musical Selection Young Blood Showtime Veronica's Picks* 18:00 Community Bulletin Board/Musical Selection Penalty Box Penalty Box* 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 Dufur Mtn Bluegrass Let's Talk Jazz* Mostly Canadian Un-played Mostly Canadian Unplayed* Bobcat Sessions* Ask the Pastor* Burning Bush from the Hall of Flame The Ivan Hour* Burning Bush from the Hall of Flame* Dufrir Mtn Bluegrass* It's on the Record* Veronica's Picks* A Classical Time* /~ Mes Albums Classiques* DJ Blues* Poetry Un air de rien The Outsider Let's Talk Jazz The Ivan Hour Young Blood* It s on the Record DJ Blues Showtime* Overnight Musical Selection Denotes repeat program in the same week Letters With sinking heart I realise that the bizarre attempt of the previous administration of the Town of Brome Lake to change the public character of our villages and to inform the tens of millions of English-speaking people in Montreal and nearby states and provinces that they are no longer welcome (the weirdly inappropriate fleur-de-lys, the town name in large letters in French while the English name is so tiny as to be illegible, and the insistence on French-only signs) continues unchanged.So I was shocked but not really surprised to learn that the inmates still apparently running the asylum are changing the garbage collection to once every two weeks, even in the summer.When I expressed my shock on receiving this news from an employee at the town hall, she declared that she has been preparing for this by putting her smelly garbage in the freezer! Ye Gods! Anyway, I shall be away for the first month of this new regime (March), nursing the faint hope that sanity mighr prevail by the time I get back.Lionel Albert Pet of the Week BOUBOULE Hello, hello, I am Bouboule - 2 years old, male, 20 inches tall with this chunky body I was given! Just looking at my photo you can't tell the real me; I am happy, cheery, fun-loving and gentle.I love mushing, cuddling and licking people.I am co-operative and listen well; I really want to please.I have been here at the shelter since last July - really hope someone will fall in love with me soon! I live at the SPCA Montérégie, 178, ch.du Vide, Ste-Angèle-de-Monnoir (exit 37 on autoroute 10).450-460-3075 Visiting hours are 2 - 4 pm, Thursdays & Saturdays WITH FIVE STORES for your shopping convenience • excellent quality • reasonable prices • satisfaction guaranteed memo PLOUFFE 20 Avenue des Pins, Bedford 450 Meigs N., Farnham 460 St-Patrice West Magog 4801 Blvd, Bourque, Rock Forest 1175 King St E., Sherbrooke Tuesday, March 2, 2010 page 5 Brome County News St.Paul’s, Knowlton: Turning Up, Not Down COURTESY Rev.Tim Wiebe drumming St.Paul’s parish in Knowlton managed in 2009 to reverse the trends that are causing anguish elsewhere and this in a year of local as well as worldwide economic downturn: Average 2009 weekly Sunday attendance rose by more than 10% over 2008.Operating income rose 20%.St.Paul’s has tackled its issues head-on.At the beginning of 2009, the Rev.Tim Wiebe told a meeting of parishioners, “We either face our anticipated problems now, or we will decline.The clouds are darkening, and we have to make choices.We either grow, or we will slowly disappear.” The first result of this prodding was a Parish Ministry Review.“We decided to take the temperature of the parish, to see how people were feeling, and what they were thinking about a variety of areas of our life together," says Gary Crandall, Rector’s Warden.In developing the questionnaire, members of the Corporation at St.Paul’s used several sources, including questionnaires used earlier at St.Peter's Church in Town of Mount Royal and at St.John the Baptist in Beaconsfield, as well as resources provided by the diocese over the years, especially by Mark Gibson and the Venerable Janet Griffith-John-son.A local perspective was added by Corporation members.About 135 questionnaires were sent to those on the parish list.Of these, 78 were returned, including 60 from those who said they attended church regularly.“We were overwhelmed by the number of responses, so the survey analysis took longer than we antici- pated—but it was also more exciting than we expected,” says People’s Warden Glen Mason.The questionnaire revealed that St.Paul’s is considered an essential part of Knowlton community life.The parish must not decline into obscurity and irrelevance was the obvious overall conclusion.What to do?The questionnaire revealed that the vast majority of the parish is happy with the worship, leadership and direction of St.Paul’s.Given that, what steps are needed to keep it that way, and move productively into the future?• In the past few years, there have been a variety of worship options offered at St.Paul’s, and on the basis of the questionnaire, that continues.A traditional service is offered at 8 am, and a 10 am service is a blend of traditional and contemporary elements with a strong musical and video component.On the fifth Sunday of the month a blended service is held at 9.30 am, which combines elements of the BAS, BCP and the Kenyan Rite.One area that was identified as needing improvement was communication, both within the parish itself, and to the wider Knowlton community.First efforts made in that direction are proving productive.A parish website has been developed (stpaulsblog.wordpress.com), a blog has been developed by Tim Wiebe (revtimbo.wordpress.com) and Tim has also a weekly radio show called “Ask The Pastor" on (99.1 CIDI FM, http://rcmmedia.Org/blog/category/ddi/h osts/twiebe/).Under the leadership of Joan McKinnon and Sara Creighton-Wiebe, 14 parishioners and friends from St.Paul's operate a breakfast program five days a week at Knowlton Academy—a major community outreach activity.A newly invigorated visiting program for the sick and shut-in is up and running.Sunday school, Bible study and prayer chain groups are ongoing.The parish hall is being updated to make it more useful to the community groups that use it on a weekly basis.Many parishioners participate in various community service groups, such as the Lion’s Club, The Royal Canadian Legion, the Pettes Memorial Library, Meals on Wheels, the Brome Lake Food Bank.Other outreach activities include leading various ecumenical events such as the annual Sunday service at Brome Fair.During the summer of 2009, both good and not-so-good golfers from St.Paul’s organized and participated in the Stone Duck Classic, which raised $4,500 for the Lac Brome First Responders in 2009.In 2008, the Stone Duck Classic raised $6,500 for the Moving Muscles Ride for the Muscular Dystrophy Society of Canada.This year the intended beneficiary is the Knowlton Academy Ski Program.In all, St.Paul’s will give over $19,000 this year to various local, diocesan, national and international outreach ministries.There are singing and visiting ministries in the three local senior’s residences.So what’s next?The ministry review also identified a need to attract and minister to young families.A position of Children and Family Ministries Coordinator is being considered to help with that goal.Improvements to the computer system to allow recording and transmission of services are being considered.The contemporary music group will add an electric guitar and flute and hopes to record and expand its ministry beyond the walls of the church.“This year, 2010, will be spent following up on the recommendations of the Parish Ministry Review,” says Susan Wallet, incoming Rector’s Warden.“The following year we will review once again and see how we are doing.” “We have been blessed by God, there is no doubt in our minds about that," says the Rev.Tim Wiebe, “and we are grateful to Him.We want to be faithfi.il stewards of all that God is giving us, but our first task is to be faithful to God’s most precious gift to us.His Word.We have a particular slant on the Bible- we believe that the Bible is primarily God’s Word about humanity, not humans’ words about God.Our task is to be faithful to what we believe and to prayerfully follow the course that God is setting for us.We have seen that as we do that, God is opening hearts and minds and doors for us to minister in the community and beyond.What’s next?Jesus knows and we intend to follow Him." 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