HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-12-20, Page 16To all our friends
and neighbors
we sing a joyful
carol of holiday
wishes . . . love,
peace, happiness,
and togetherness.
• - LOG: CABIN RESTAURANT
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO war4ISPAX, DOKINMER • PAO' SIXTEEN
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Kin 0-Ug
• KINLOUGH NEWS
Mrs. Howard Thompson was
hostess for the Kinlough Anglican
Church Women on. Thursday after-
noon, Decem -e—r-T441-forth
Christmas meeting.
. Mrs. Roy Schneller presided and
opened the meeting with prayer
which was folloWed by the carol
"Silent Night". Mrs. Jack Scott •
read the Christmas Story from St.
ospel.—Thisivu_f2llow
ed by prayer. Mrs. Bert Nichol-
son gave the meditation
"Prepare y Chrism
and read the poems "Get right
with God" and "One Solitary WC'.
Everyone .anawered the roll call
with a verse from St. Luke,
chapter 2. A. donation
was received' from Mrs. Harold
Haldenby a former member.
Mrs. Roy• Collins conducted a
pageant "The Christmas Candles"
with twelve of the members each
lighting a candle and placing it
into the Candelabra as they re-
_ peated their verses. The ladies
softly hummed "0 Holy Night"
as Mrs. Ronald Thacker read
Christmas Blessings. Mrs. Collins
read' "Christmas Morning".
ROBERTA AND LLOYD .WHYTOCK AND FAMILY
A .C.W:
Lucknow Central School
gram and Mrs. George Graham
thanked the hostess. - Cards
were signed for the sick and
shutins and for e the Prayer, Partners
Rev. and Mrs. George Honour.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. Art Haldenby will be
.the.--Januar_y_hostess.
THE BAND
The band has to play on the
17th of December at the Presby-
terian church at 11 a.m. The
Junior Band plays Silent Night,
and then Patty Murray and Wayne
Bell have to play it.
REPORT CARDS
Friday, December 15th was the
day all waited in breathless antic-
ipation - well, almost all. It
really depended on what one
expected to see on that report
card, and we do hope Santa won't
shorten his gift list
because of some of the results.
TV EQUIPMENT
The Grade 8's taped a scene
on the Pioneer School. They got
the television equipment from
Chesley. Bill Stanley and
David Ackert were camera men,
and la-pid -part-of Snow Whitgls_
dress rehearsal, as well as many
classroom activities.
CRAFTS
Mrs. Robb has a display of
things Grade 8's have made, like
hats, mittens, a caterpillar,
shoulder bags, and a picture of a
boat,
Mr. Flannigan's class is display•
ing many attractive plaster-
paris plaques, as well as all
kinds of candles.
Practical.
Christianity'
Christmastide is essentially a
festival ,of goodwill. It almost
seems as though people have wait ,
ed all, year long to give vent to
their feelings of generosity and
brotherly love.
All around the country thia
spirit Of giving is obvious. There
are more special church services
held at this time than any pther
part of the year.' The press, radio
and TV programs devote space to
Christmas messages where every--
-'day, topics once were used. Christ.
mas'cards, another annual affair,.
carry sentiments of peace, love
and hope for-the new year,
This Christmas, ,The Salvation
Army,' in its spirit of practical
Christianity, -will•continue,.Its.
tradition of helping the less for-
tunate through the distribution of
toys and clothing the provision
of Chriitmas dinners, •friendly
visits to the 'shut-in, and concern
for die: 'sp-eei needS' of •..
and old.
• • By the way what are YOt.,'
goipg/todo. this„.Christmis?
FRENCH
The ..grade 7's• are learning a
Christmas play in French in
Mr. McKlay's class.
SOLOISTS
Tom Henderson, Ruth Hend-
erson., David Ackert and Jill
'Murray played solos on, Decem-
ber 1st when the band went to
Kincardine, Teeswater , and
Mildniay. Nine new trumpet
players, accompanied by the
band, played "Three Trumpets"
in 3/4 time. Supper was served
by the ladies at .Mildrnay.
By Patti- u arwin •
Sandra Williamson ..•
Wayne" Bell
Grant Gilchrist.
• p: "rnAlOr'.
A humorous -action p ay
titled "The Night before Christ-
mas" wasilin charge of Mrs.
Howard Thompson. -
Christmas festival was given
by. Mrs. Roy. Schneller and "The
Day after Christmas" by Mrs. Mid-
ford Wall. Miss May. Boyle read
the Missionary Story from The
Living Message "Chrittrnas.irt an
Indian Mission", entitled Without
the trimmings. The Missionary
was Min Arlene Lumsden.
"Our wish' for you" was given by
Mrs .. .David Haldenby and "the
Art Haldenby. Mrs. George Gra7
ham read "The story of a' Chriit-
mas" and "Christmas can be
little things" was given by Mrs.
• Jadk ,_. •
conducted "A Christinas Carol"
contest.
• The Sunday . School pageant was
given by Mrs. Bert Nicholson. A
recipe for Christmas gladness to
last all year was .given by Mrs.
Roy Collins and Mrs. Ronald ,
Thacker read the poem "Have
you room?".
tits. Howaretliornpsoirread
a timely poem "The first snow-
fall" and extended seasons greet-
ings. Mrs. Art Haldenby distrib-
uted the 1913 programs and Mrs.
Midford Wall, gave out the
Church Calendars.
Miss Edna Boyle expressed „
thanks to, the, conveners Mrs. Roy
Collins and Mrs. Ronald 'Thacker
for arranging such a splendid pro-
At this Glorious and Holy
---------gre-a-t-gifts_aLpeace and joy, faith and 10
— and ouiiiearts filled with happiness and
----the-eoriousmessage_ and meaning of Christ
of those whom we are privileged to serve,
TH E MANAGEM
B LYTF1 O N TA IR I
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