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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-10-09, Page 11SPAY, OCT BER 9, 1974 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO CRAWFORD MOTORS LliRYSLER DODGE PEYMOUlii WINGHAM ONfARIO PHONE 357-3862 3 PLYMOUTH FURY II, 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, with radio 2 MONTE CARLO COMET, 2, door, V8 automatic, with radio FORD,• 2 door hardtop VOLKSWAGON, wagon, automatic DODGE DART, 4 door sedan HORNET,' 4 door, 6 automatic with •radio CHEV, 4 door sedan DATSUN DODGE, 2 door hardtop, automatic, with raiO it 2 U.C.W. ber meeting of Unit 2, United Church Women, home of Mrs. Howard with 11 members and 1 sent. mon Hunter opened the viith a poem, "A thankful followed by a hymn and The roll call was answered mething for which I am An offering for the- fund was taken. Mrs. gave the treasurer's Report on Friendship and was given by Mrs. G. d. Mrs. Eldon Ritchie on Stewardship. •Mrs. irkland reported on Social and discussed arrange - the fowl supper to beheld 22 from 5 to 8 p.m. on Ritchie opened the with a poem "God's followed by hymn 577. a Henderson ,read the and gave the prayer. and read a poem, "Don't Mrs. George Kennedy the theme, "there are 3 every controversy" - 'theother fellow's, and the ". The meeting closed Mizpah Benediction: las served by the commit - Unit 5 U.C.W. The October meeting of the Lucknow United Church Women, Unit 5, was held in the church parlor. The president, Mrs. Charlie Anderson opened , the meeting with a poem "Thanks". The minutes of the September meeting were read and the roll call was answered by 14 members present donating towards the Blanket 'Fund. Mrs. . George Newbold read an article on Supply and Welfare followed by a reading by Mrs. Gordon Morrison on Stewardship. Mrs. Clarence Rit- chie gave a report on Citizenship. Mrs. Russell Button, social func- • tions representative for our unit, discussed plans for the Fowl Supper to be held on October 22nd. • An invitation was read from the Trinity United Church to join with them for their Fall Thankoffering meeting to be held on October 22nd. Mrs. Gordon Johnstone took •charge of the devotional period and. opened with Hymn 577 followedby a prayer by Mrs. Graydon Ritchie. The scripture was taken by Mrs. Ivan Conley. Mrs: Ritchie gave a reading and prayer. Mrs. John - 'stone read a paper on Thanks- giving. Hyttin 584 *as sung and Mrs. Conley closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. When Choosing Livestock Minerals Let Your Forage Be Your Guide... riPAOrE ELM -a IMO 1 LI.C.W. Unit 1, Lueknow United Church Women, held their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon, October 1st at the home of Mrs. James Wraith. Mrs.' Sam Gibson opened the •meeting with a reading "A•parable for the U.C.W.", The hymn "What a friend we have in Jesus" was sung, followed by prayer. Mrs. Walter Dexter gave the community friendship report. Mrs. Al Irwin gave a reading on Stewardship and Mrs. Nelson Raynard gave the report for supply and welfare • and reminded the members that this was blanket month for which a special collection was taken. Mrs. W. G. Hunter, flower convener, thanked those who had helped with the flowers in the church in September. • Mrs. Pete Cook gave the treas- urer's report and reminded the group of the special project envel- opes that should be handed in. The roll call was well answered • by 18 members and 1 visitor. An announcement was Made that we are invited to Trinity U.C.W. thankoffering meeting on Sunday. October 20th at 8 p.m. Mrs. W. G. Hunter made arrangements for Unit 1 for the fowl supper to be held in the church on Tuesday 22nd of October. Mrs. Ross Sheills, program convener,, had charge of the devotional. She took as her theme "The thankful commandment Joy and Humility": .The hymn "We. plough the, fields and scatter" was sung. Mrs. Wes Ritchie read the scripture from Collossians, chapter 3, also the meditation and prayer. Mrs. Sheills then introduced Mrs.Ewen MacLean who gave a very thoughtful talk on "Thanks giving" reminding of the bountiful • country in which we are fortunate to live ricl the blessings for which we sometimes forget to be thank- ful. Although this time of year is tot -thanksgiving, it should also be for every day of our lives. Mrs. Peter Cook favoured with a solo "Take time to be Holy". Mrs. Walter Dexter gave a reading "The Great Harvest". Mrs. 'Sam Gibson gave the courtesy remarks and the hymn "Blest be the tie that binds" was sung, and the benedic- tion followed. Lunch was served by the hostess and ,committee CARDINAL SALES OF LONDON • IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE • APPOINTMENT OF Cu bert's Cabinet Shop AMBERLEY AS A DEALER • FOR "CARDINAL" • Kitchens & Vanities 5 STYLES OF KITCHENS IN 5 FINISHES VANITIES IN WHITE AND STAINED CALL Daytime 395-5298 or. Evenings 395-5516 WH1TECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and family recently moved back to Whitechurch to the South Duplex of the house of her father, Tom Davidson. The community wel- comes Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family back to Whitechurch. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stewart of Eganville visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George .Fisher. We are sorry to report Mrs. Carman Whytock is a patient in Wingham, and District Hospital. The community wishes her a very speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack David and Donna of because the roughage portion of the ration dictates the combination of essential minerals needed. All SHUR.GAIN MINERALS are now formulated accordingly. It's nutritionally right, it's easy, it's economical, to select the best SHUR• GAIN min- eral mixture for your livestock . — SHUR•GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS 1—FOR NON -LEGUME FEEDING. . . feed where roughage is grass, hay or corn silag SHUR•GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS #2—FOR LEGUME FEEDING . . f -ed with high legume forage, to balance the high calcium, low phosphorus. SHUR•GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS 1 4 3 — S ALT FREE . . . feed where salt is avail- • able in the water or other source. ' ••• 5 SHUR•GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS .4—HIGH PHOSPHORUS . , . for dry COWS just prior to freshening. SHUR•GAIN RANGE MINERALS . . . for Western feeding conditions, where stock is on a high hay or pasture ration with. salt provided separately. Anderson Flax SHUR•GAIN Products, Limited • LUCKNOW PHONE 528-2026 Johnston, St: Pauls' visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanley, Luck - now and with his .mother Mrs. Gershoin Johnston of Wingham. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie and Brenda of 2nd conces- sion Kinloss were callers at the sante home. • Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cartledge and little daughter of Sudbury were Monday visitors wit4rMr. and Mrs. Victor Einerson. Mrs. Cartledge was the former Sandra Moore and - resided where Walter Moore now resides. On Friday evening Mrs. Jack Burchill, Mrs. Gershon) Johnston and George Grigg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weitz of Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and Gayle attended the registered Hereford dispersal sale on Satur- day/at the Tri County Sales Barn ,between Walkerton and Hanover. Misses Laurie and Joananne Colquhoun of Listowel spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Farrish. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Currie moved on Saturday to their new home in Wingham. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs, Walter Moore visited in Wingham Hospital with his mother Mrs. Dorothy Moore who had the misfortune to fall last Wednesday breaking her knee cap. Thursday she was taken to Wingham Hosp- ital where the knee was operated on Friday to remove splinters. On Friday evening fifteen folks gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer to help their son Kevin Falconer celebrate his birthday. Congratulations Kevin from the community. Week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson and Cindy of Campbellford. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Estey of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher and family of Ayton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibson* and family. Mr. and Mt -s. Carman Machan of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher moved in , September from Guelph to Ayton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cumming of London were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. ,