The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-06-06, Page 10; $ ,
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'THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
• Ordination Service
For W. V. Wybenga
At Chalmers
`-%,V1-1ITECHURCH NEWS
•$unday, June'3 at 3 p.M."
at Chalmers Presbyterian Church.
the Ordination of Mr. W. Victor
Wybenga B.A. , M.Div. , was
conducted by Rev. James R.
Moderator of Pres-
bYterY•
Mrs, Donald Ross was in
charge of the organ and choir.
LUCKNOW
UNITED • CHURCH
Rev. Robert Nicholls, B.A.
Minister
JUNE 10th
PenteCost
10:00 a.m.. • Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
U.C.W. IN CHARGE
• POINT TO PONDER
But the fruit of the spirit is
• love, joy, peace, patience, kind-
ness, goodness, faithfulness,
gentleness, self control.
Galatians 5 : 22
• Lucknow
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Glenn Noble, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Phone 528-2740
1973 IS CENTENNIAL YEAR
• OFTHISCHURcH. THIS CHURCH
••JUNE 10th
10 a.m. Sunday School
South Kinloss
Anniversary Services
(No service in Lucknow)
JUNE 17th
Special Father's Day Service
Men's Choir
The Centennial Book 'is available
at The. Lucknow Sentinel, Fish-
er's Barber Shop and from Mrs.
Ena Henderson.
LUCKNOW
CHRISTIAN
• REFORMED
•CHURCH
J. W. Van 'Stempvoort
Pastor
Services:
10:00 a.m. Service
2:30 p.m. Service
(Dutch, 1st Sunday of
the month)
Hymn Sing, lst Sunday
of the month, 8:00 p.m.
varroRs WJELCOME
The choir sang the anthem "How
Great Thou Art". •
Rev. Glenn Noble gave the
narration of steps leading to
Ordination and the Sermon. Miss
Irene de Boer and Lorne Forster
sang "Under His Wing".
• This was an unusual Ordination
Service in that the call to Mr.
Wybenga came from another
demonination. The Reformed
Church of America and the
congregation of Brantford. Be-
cause of this Rev. S. Wilts from
Harriston gave the charge to the
minister. The Declaration of
Ordination and Right Hand of Fel-
lowship was given by Presbytery.
Rev. W. Vic Wybenga gave the
benediction..
The ladies of the congregation
served lunch.
4\
Becoming A
Christian
By Alvin Shafer
Pastor, , • ,
Whitechurch 'Mennonite Church
"He came unto his own, and
his own received him not. • But
as many as received him, to
them gave he power to become
the sons of God, even to them
that believe on his name: Which
were born. not of blood, nor of
the Wilrof the flesh, nor of the
will of man, butkof God" (John I:
II -13). •
• How does a person become a •
child of God? We first find that
it is not of blood. •A person may
inherit some desirable character,- •
istics from their parents, but no
one is born a Christian. We do
notdiscount the value of a good
heritage, but nobody is a child
of God because they were born
into a Christian, family. It is not,
of blood.
•
Next we notice that it is, not of
the flesh. This means that we
cannot become a child of God by
self reformation. No one has .
ever become a Christian by simply
making up his mind to be one.
Why would Christ have( gone to the
cross if this were possible?
Now it is a very good thing to
make up our minds t� be a Chris-
tian, but 'this. is not enough. No-
body can atone for his own sin or
become good enough to deserve,
salvation. It cannot be earned
or bought. No amount of ability
or training will make a child of
God. The right kind of triining
is wonderful, but it takes more
than this to make a child of God,
because the Scripture says it is •
not of the will of the flesh.
In the third place we see that
it is not the will of man. What
does this, mean? It simply means
that nobody can make a Christian
out of us apart from our having
met the necessary conditions.
No•One has ever become a child
of God. because he was baptized
or received into church member-
ship. Nobody but God can for-
give sin. • We are saved by His,
grace, or else we are not saved,
because no one becoMes a child
of God by the will of man.
There is no such thing as be
a Christian unless we
recognize each of the forgoing
facts. We are born into the ,
family of God but "not oftlood,
nor of the will of the flesh, nor
of the will of m'an. but of God".
Trinity Church
Marks Anniversary
Anniversary service was held
Sunday, June 3rd at Trinity
United Church, Ashfield. The
prelude was played by Wilma
Hackett on the violin. accompan-
led. by Mrs. Kenneth Alton on
the organ.
Rev. M. E. Reuber of Seiforth
was guest speaker, taking .for his
sermon'The worka the church".
Harry Lear of Londesboro was
guest soloist accompanied by his
wife Gail on the organ: Choir
Anthems were sung by the Junior
Choir. "Yesterday, Today, and
Tomorrow" and the Senior Choir
"Somebody bigger than you and
I". ••
The organists for the day were
Mrs. Kenneth Alton and Mrs.
Douglas Raynard.
There was a large attendance
and many homes had guests fol-
lowing the service.
U.C.W. Workshop
Held At Wiarton
"A Day of Discovery" was the
theme -of the Workshop held by
i3ruce Presbyterial United Church
Women at Wiarton United Church
onMiy28th. •
Mrs. Doris Hill, Pine River, •
•Presbyterial President, opened
the meeting and Mrs. Lorne
Keays, Marton, welcomed the
members.
A Stewardship'skit was present-
• ed by Mrs., Florence.
• Kirkpatrick, Ripley; Mrs. Ron
Slade, Kincardine; Mrs. Margaret
Gemmell, Ripley and Mrs. Shel-
don Wolfe, Clifford, and they
also presented Stewardship infor-
mation in the form of a "Reach
For the -Top" :.Contest.
A panel:made up of Mrs. Mar-
garet Bannerman, Kinloss; Mrs.
Ron. Neyvatte, Kincardine and Mrs,
Vernon tlunter,,Lucknow , gave
the Citizenship Workihop on.
abortion and human rights.
• Mrs. Ken Welch of Paisley led
a sing song with Mrs. Hugh W.
MCCulloch as pianist,
' A Leadership ,Division Workshop
in the •form of a panel .discussion
was given with the following
members taking part - Mrs. Alex
Heard, Port Elgin - Comrnunica-
WEDNESDAY, JUNE'
•• SOUTH' KINLOSS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. •
111th •
:,Anniversory•':$errces.'
• sundayi.
MORNING SERVICE 11 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
GUEST MINISTER
Rev. J. R. MacDonald, Roseville, Michigan
SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR
•OLIVET
FANSHAWE GRAD
David Black, son of Mr. and.
Mrs. Walter Black, graduated re-
cently from•Fanshawe College,
London with a course In communi,
cations. Congratulations David!
Miss Nancy McGuire participat-
ed in the Junior Farmers Field Day
in Ripley on Saturday.
Several from this community
•attended the reception for Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Robb on Satur-
day evening in the,Ripley District
High School.
Joan Osborne and Brian McGuire
spent the week end with Mr. and
tions; Miss Eleanor Lougheed,
Chesley - Program: Mrs. Hugh W.
McColloch, Paisley - Press and
Publicity; Mrs. Helen Murray,.
Harriston - Nominations Conven-
er, and Mrs. Helen Eagles,.
Southampton, as Moderator.
The introduction to the Bible
study and Summary was given
by Mrs. Jean Brydon, Southamp-
ton. The leaders of each group
were Presbyterial members who
attended the "Five Oaks" Lead-
ers School in April. •
The closing worship service was
conducted by Mrs. Ron Neyvatte.
• Mrs.' Francis Boyle and fad!'
Purple Grove. The Boyles e
tined several children from
Sunday School classes of Si,
Andrew's United Church, Rip
, Mr. and Mrs-. Ralph Milli
St. Thomas visited pn Saul
with Mr. W. R. Hamilton a
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton
Wendy.
Paula and Larry Hoffman
• Lucknow 'visited with Mr, a
Mrs. Ray Hamilton, Joanne
Wendy and Mrs. W. R. Ha
• on Sunday.
• Little Allan White was abl
return home on Saturday fro
the Sick Children's Hospital
London , where he spent a fe
days undergoing tests.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett
Burlipgton spent the week e
•here at their summer home,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McG
spent Friday evening visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pewuess
Whitechurch.
BUYS' BOWERS FARM
• Mr. and Mrs: Bob,Blackwg
Streetsville have purchased'
farm of the late Mr. and Mrs
Shirt Bowers on the 15th sid
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatnil
and baby of Hanover vis' ited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton and family and
R. Hamilton..
Ashfield Presbyterian Church
125T1 ANNIVERSARY
• Sunday, June 17
Services At 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 -P.M.
GUEST SPEAKER
THE REV. GEORGE L. DOUGLAS
• MUSIC
Special numbers providedly the choir and former
• s• male quartette
HISTORY BOOKS AND CHURCH PLATES
• WILL 13E AVAILABLE ON SUNDAY