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Blow-Me-Downer LARK HARBOUR THE YORK HARBOUR BLOW·ME·DOWNER FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE OUTER BAY OF ISLANDS ISSUE 26 : 2008-04-04 NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR Friday 4th April 2008 Editor: Stuart L Harvey, PO Box 17, Lark Harbour, NL, Canada, A0L 1H0 Tel: 709-681-2256 Fax:709-681-2229 EDITORIAL COMMUNITY CALENDAR Items in Italics relate to activities at St James Church. AST YEAR THE TOWN COUNCILS of York Harbour and Lark Harbour HE = Holy Eucharist; MP = Morning Prayer; EP = Evening Prayer Lhad some preliminary discussions on the possibility of amalgamating. The idea behind such a move was, among others, to 2008 APRIL 2008 allow greater efficiency in operating necessary services, such as garbage th 6 Sun Easter 3, 11am, Baptism & HE collection, local road maintenance, and snow clearing, for both towns. th 8 Tues Blessing of the Boats, 3 pm, Little Port Many more services also are provided by other governmental or non- th 1 3 Sun Easter 4, 11am, Youth Service governmental agencies, including, the Volunteer Fire Service, the 2 0 th Sun Easter 5, 7pm, Holy Eucharist School, the Church, the VON Clinic, the Department of Highways, 22nd Tues Earth Day Newfoundland Power, Aliant ... the list goes on ... and amalgamation 2 7 th Sun Easter 6, 7pm, Prayer & Praise would improve most. Even this little publication serves both towns! We have duplication of effort in a number of areas. Most noticeable 2008 MAY 2008 among these are two separate Town Councils, both working with limited 4 th Sun Easter 7, 11am, Holy Eucharist resources to provide the best they can for their respective communities. 1 1 th Sun Mothers’ Day, Pentecost, 11am, Holy Eucharist Last year it was pointed out that, while the present level of co-operation 16th Fri School Holiday is good, there are several areas where it could be improved by 16-19 Fri-Mon Cursillo Weekend, Killdevil Camp amalgamation. One example of that would be the greater efficiency that 1 8 th Sun Trinity Sunday, 7pm, Holy Eucharist could be achieved in the operation of the Fire Service. Another would 19th Mon Victoria Day - School Holiday be the two Councils themselves which, by sharing staff, would enable 2 5 th Sun Pentecost 2, 7pm, Memorial Hymn Sing a more effective use of their time. Even finding persons willing to serve as councillors would be easier since fewer members would be needed. 2008 JUNE 2008 We are hearing more and more about the necessity in each 1 5 th Sun Fathers’ Day community of a town water system. The chances of getting this would 21st Sat Summer Solstice - first day of Summer be greatly enhanced with one single larger municipality negotiating the most favourable terms than with each Council going its own way. In 2008 ADVANCE DATES 2008 fact, there are many areas in which the larger size would increase our July 1st Tues CANADA DAY “clout” with almost any agency that we currently deal with. The Census Aug 4th Mon Civic Holiday, Canada of 2006 found Lark Harbour with a population of 565 and York Sept 1st Mon Labour Day Harbour with 346, totalling 911; still small, but more viable. 7th Sun Grandparents’ Day At present there is no talk of the Provincial Government compelling amalgamation, but history will show that from time to time senior Thanks to our Sponsors for their support of The BLOW·ME·DOWNER. governments decide that more junior partners should be combined into They are: Ad larger units. That has been the experience of many municipalities on the Anglican Parish of Bay of Islands Lark Harbour - mainland. Two such examples are: the Halifax/Dartmouth area, and the Byrne’s Store York Harbour p 6 several boroughs on the Island of Montreal, which were both forced to Fillatre Memorials Corner Brook p 4 amalgamate in recent years, despite strong resistance. Quik Lube Plus, 65 Humber Road Corner Brook p 6 Certainly, amalgamation would bring with it some problems, but Sheppard’s Clover Farm Store Lark Harbour p 4 with a will to co-operate on everyone’s part, those problems would not Sheppard’s General Store York Harbour p 2 be insurmountable. Surely it would be much better for our towns to Trailside Convenience Store Lark Harbour p 5 amalgamate at their own pace without being compelled to do so by a Please support our Sponsors with your business whenever possible. future Provincial Government when it saw fit, as might be the case not Without them this publication will not be able to continue. too far down the road? OST PEOPLE WILL KNOW by now that Ian and Laura Childs, Mproprietors of Childs’s Convenience Store in York Harbour, The BLOW·ME·DOWNER is distributed free of charge to every have decided to close their business and will be leaving this area to Canada Post mailbox in Lark Harbour and York Harbour seek employment elsewhere. Their excellent contributions to our before or on the first Friday of each month. communities will be missed, especially in York Harbour where Ian has For $1.00 we will mail a single copy anywhere in Canada, nd been a member of the Town Council and a Volunteer Firefighter for Next BLOW·ME·DOWNER: Issue 27. Friday 2 May 2008 many years. We wish them and their family every success in the Copy Deadline. Noon, Saturday 26th April 2008 future, and we hope that they will find it possible to return soon. Telephone (709) 681-2256.. FAX (709) 681-2229 You may now choose to receive your BLOW·ME·DOWNER free by email. THE TOWN OF LARK HARBOUR Send an email (with the word “SUBSCRIBE” in the subject line) to the is seeking nominations for TWO COUNCIL SEATS. Nominations email address below, and the current issue in PDF format will be sent, must be received in writing by 4:00pm on Friday 4th April 2008, free of charge, to your email address anywhere in the world. You will need a PDF reader to view it. If you don’t have one, you may download with the name and civic address of the Candidate. Nominations a free copy of Adobe Reader at www.adobe.com must be signed by the Proposer and Seconder who must be email : [email protected] present with the Candidate when the forms are submitted. The Candidate must also sign to signify acceptance of the Nomination. Interested persons should contact the Council Office for further information and for Nomination Forms. Conveners of Club & Group Meetings, call 681-2256 or FAX 681-2229 with important dates to be listed in the Community Calendar. There is no charge for Personals and short Public Service Announcements. “We’re not big but we’re small!” th The BLOW•ME•DOWNER Issue 26 Friday 4 April 2008 Page 2 A TRUE EPISODE FROM THE FRONT LINES MESSAGE FROM OUR RECTOR IN FLANDERS, WORLD WAR I — Rev Nellie Thomas — by Dr Charles O’Connell ANGLICAN PARISH OF THE BAY OF ISLANDS HE CANADIAN MEDICAL OFFICER asked the young wounded Tsoldier, “Are you having much pain?” CONFIRMATION AT ST JAMES CHURCH He should have been in severe pain, by the size of the gaping bullet wound in his thigh. It was not bleeding as much now. The doctor had applied pressure, packed the wound with gauze pads and wrapped a thick bandage around the leg. The boy looked up at the doctor from his stretcher at the bottom of the wet, muddy trench. Sweat poured down his face. His pulse was weak and fast. He was in shock but still conscious. He tried to say that the needle had helped his pain a bit. The doctor was lucky to have a supply of Morphine in his field ambulance kit. All was not quiet on the Western Front that day. Shells exploded over the trenches with ear shattering bursts. Shrapnel showered down on the Ypres Salient. The Canadian regiment returned fire over no-man’s land to the German lines which almost surrounded them. Stretcher bearers put their lives at risk to remove the soldier and others like him through the narrow base of the Salient to safety behind the lines. The doctor did his rounds in the trenches, moving from one wounded man to another. He did what he could to relieve the pain and torture, to stop the bleeding, dress the wounds and then to assure the wounded men that there was hope for more treatment back at the base ONFIRMATION IS ONE OF THE SACRAMENTS OF THE CHURCH. The hospital. Cword sacrament means “the outward and visible sign of an inward Bombs kept on falling. Shells kept on exploding. But the doctor and spiritual grace” which, simply put, tells us that those who are being kept on doing his rounds. confirmed have made a decision to move on to a new level in their Then a surprising thing happened. As he leaned over another spiritual lives, symbolised by this sacrament. patient to try to comfort him he felt a gentle tap on his shoulder and a There are several Sacraments in common use in the Church today: kindly soft spoken British voice asked: Baptism, Confirmation, the Eucharist, Holy Matrimony, and finally, “Captain, would you like a cup of tea and a crumpet?” Burial. A few others, such as Extreme Unction (as a person approaches The doctor looked up to see a middle aged man dressed in an death), are much less frequently used today. However each of these impeccable Salvation Army uniform, doing his own rounds with a Sacraments marks a stage in the life of the individual concerned, from huge teapot, tin cups and a knapsack of cakes slung over his shoulder.
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