HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-04-22, Page 9' • I. • . ' ’ • ? '
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd, 1953
PORTABLE ORGAN
for kintail camp
During last; week’s sessions of j h
(he Hamilton-London Synod yoffG
the Presbyterian Church, held in.
New Knox Church, Goderich, the
presentation of a portable reed
organ, was made to the Kintaii
CamP- presentation was
made by Mrs, K, D. Taylor of
Burlington, as a memorial to her
mother, the. late Mrs., Elizabeth
/$cotlt McKay qf Cromarty, ' ,.
VTant Hamilton Area Camp’
".•. A request from Hanfilton Pres-
: bytery was presented to Synod
for* a summer; camp in the east
? encP of the Sy n,od area near Ham -
Atom At present the only Estab
lished camp supported by “ the
Synod is at Kintail..
A majority of the synod’s sum
mer camp committee recommen
ded that no action should be
taken. Synod decided, however,
to have a special committee ap
pointed to consider the request,
and to report to synod€ at the 1954
annual meeting.
Synod members from the Ham
ilton area argued that the num
ber of campers going to Kintail
from the Hamilton and Niagara
Falls presbyteries is so small that
a second camp, in the east end
of the synod area, would not in
terfere twiUh Kintaii. Rev. Fer
guson J. . Barr, Stratford, chair
man” of "the- Kintaii Camp com
mittee, noted, 'however, that the
number of campers at Kintajl
last summer, from the Hamilton
and Niagara Falls' presbyteries,
_wasr„asgreaLprOportionately^. as
frbm any other presbytery in the
synod, with the exception of the
Huron-Maitland presbytery, with
in which the Kintail site is locat-
ed. , .• —-----
Suggests Three Camps, j _
As a policy for the future; said
Mr; Barr, he would like to see
three Presbyterian church camps
in the Hamilton-London synod.
He suggested that one. camp, for
the central portion of the synod
area, .might be established on the
new lake that has been created
near London by the building of
Fanshawe dam. Mr. Barr s,ai.d he
believes that the, Upper Thames
Conservation Authority might be
prepared to give free a'site for
a church camp.
There are mote difficulties than
might be imagined in establishing
a satisfactory'Church camp,-saijd
Rev. R, g. MacMillan, minister of ■
Knox Church, Goderich. It has
taken 25 years, he said, to bring
.Kintail Camp up' to its present
level; the investment is indicated,
he said^by the fact that $30,000
insurance is carried on the build
ings. ■
‘‘We are rated”, said Mr. Mac-
Millan> “one of the best camps
along Lake Huron; Kitchigami
Camp is neck^in-neck with us,
find it is supported, by a very
strong Rotary Club at Stratford”.
. Mr. MacMillan said he believes
synod members' ought to realize
that, under , current condition’s,
jvith complex government regu
lations to be, )*met, it 'is not 'an
easy matter to establish a church
camp. He estimated that $50,000
[night be ' required to establish
in the Hamilton area ,a camp to
Match Kintaii.
......; ..............................................I-.I..............
Group III of The WtA/z I
w The April meeting of Group HI I ’
of the W.A. was held on Wednes
day evening, April 15th at the
jome of Miss Catherine Mac
Gregor with an ’attendance of 20
members, Mrs. Hunter presided
for the. opening exercises.. Hymn
36Q was sung and prayer offered
by Mrs? HUnter. Mrs, Kilpatrick,
'took the scripture and., explana- [
tion. Reports were given by the
treasurer, also the Sewing com-
7.
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
rnititee and “thank you” letters ,
were read. Plans were made for
the* May meeting to- b'e held- at
the Convalescent Home.. M?;s. .Wil
fred Ande rson'.. presided for the
following program’' a dyet . by
Mrs. Half and Mrs. MacMillan,, a
reading by Mrs. Orland Richards,
followed by a solo by Mrs. RobC
Campbell. A sketch on “The life
of Sir Harry. Lauder” was given
by Hazel Webster. Hymn 376 was
sung and the mizpah benediction
pronounced, Lunch-was-served by
the committee ih charge, Mrs! Wi.
Anderson, Mrrs. Wm. Bushell and
Mrs. Torrance. Anderson.
South Kinloss Thankoffering '
Rev. Mr. Andrew of Hanover
addressed the special Thankoffer
ing ' meeting in South Kinloss
church on Sunday evening. He
told interesting highlights of his
work as a missionary for three
years in British Guiana among
the East Indians there, The presr
ident of> the W.M.&y Mrs. Baulch,
presided for the meeting. Scrip
ture portions .were read by Mrs.
H, Lavis, Mrs. T. Collyer, Mrs.
A. MacIntyre and Mrs. W. F?
MacDonald and prayers Were of-
feredTiby^Mrs; I. Dickie, Mrs. E.
Keith, Miss Joan Cochrane ■ and
Mrs. D. Grahafn. Rev. Mr Baulch
spoke briefly on Christian en
deavour in India and also closed
I'
John W. Henderson
Lumber Limited
Phone 150, Lucknow, Ontario
PLASTIC-FINISHED
WALL and CEILING
_ PANELS _
riddles by, Carol Wagner (at the home of Mrs. Reuben Wil-, very worthwhile message; The
son on April 9th. Mrs. Geo. Mon-* ro^b call , was answered by an*
Easter verse. Mrs. Wm. Ross led
in prayer and was leader for a
Bible quiz. Mrs. A. A. J. Simp
son read a poem. After the busi
ness part ofHhe meeting Mrs. D.
R._ MacKenzie thanked- the;- guest;
speaker, the hostess and commit
tee in charge. Mrs. Oliver closed.
the meeting, with prayer. There1
were/Z32 present. A dainty lunch
was served,
and Marguerite MacKenzie. Mrs.
Joynt read the second chapter in
the study .book and Elizabeth
Webster entertained the junior
members. There were 47 present.
We enjoyed a treat at the close?
of • the meeting. ~ :
Ashfield Presbyterian W.M.S.
Mrs. A: A. J.; Simpson presid
ed for the Easter meeting of Ash
field Presbyterian Women’s. Mis
sionary Society vvhich Was held
crief conducted devotions by
reading the resurrection record
from Matthew 28, meditation and
prayer. Mirs. Wm. Ross sang a
pleasing Easter solo. .Appropriate
and well prepared , papers were
given by Mrs, Lizzie Rose and
Mrs. Jack Collinson. The meeting
was privileged to have Mrs.. Mar
garet Oliver of Pine River as
special speaker. She brought a
Only 20 Miles To Greater.Savings
the meeting with prayer. „__
Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary
f ' Mrs. Morgan Henderson presid-
jdjwer the April meeting which
was held at/ the home of Mrs.
James Little. Hymn 374 was sung
followed with prayer by the pres
ident. The topic and the chapter
from “Jungles Ahead” were both
very ably taken by Mrs. Ronald
Forster; Hymn ,232 was sung and
tiie scripture reading given by
Mrs. Jack MacDonald and Mrs.
Winn. The Bible study on the
Fourth Beatitude was in charge
of Mrs. V. Mowbray. The roll call
was answered by a verse of scrip
ture. Our bale money and any.
clothing that we have for the .bale
is to be giyen to Mrs.-Stewart
Jamieson or Mrs/ Jack MacDon
ald. An invitation was extended
toz United Church Evg. Aux. to’
^teird^ur^M^y Meeting whiclt
is to be held in the basement of
the church, May 19th. Mis& Kath
leen Macintosh gave the‘current
events. Following hymn 581 Mrs.
Garfield MacDonald closed - the
meeting with prayer.
South-Kinloss F. & F. Group
Mr. W, L. MacKenzie was the
guest'/speaker at the educational
meeting bf the Sbuth Kinloss
Faith ’ and - Fellowship Group
which met' at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Campbell on
Monday, April 20th. Mr. MacKen
zie delivered an interesting talk ,
on the various phases of educa
tion. The opening devotions in
cluded hymn 446, prayer by Miss
D. MacLeod, the Lord’s prayer. ,
the scripture .from Proverbs and (
hymn 494. During the business |
portion %n invitation to Brussels
Y.P.S. oiT April 27tK aTOO^nTH
in the -Brussels Presbyterian
church was accepted. A treasury
er’s report was given.. The guest
speaker spoke after which hymn
109, was sung followed by a hymn ;
contest conducted by Mrs. Harry. ,
Lavis.-Belle Graham gave a hum
orous reading. The vote of thanks
I was given by, Torn MacKenzie
followed by .the Mizpah benedic-.
tion. The grace Was Sung and
lynch Was served,■ ■ ........
United Church Mission Band
> The April meeting was held in
the church with the president, in
the chair, and was opened by the
singing of "Tell me the Story
bf Jesus° and “Can a Little Child,
like Me”, followed by the mem
ber’s purpose and prayer; Eliza
beth Webster read the scripture.
Duets were sung by Lynn Couse;
and Joan Marshall, Leona Collins
and' Mary Allin; solo by Louise
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tl’S IN THE BAG! BUT
IHE Qt)ESTidN IS WHAT?
Hf^hnrtly'yousee^Mr. and Mrs.
^uokiiow carrying a Shopping bag
ull of what seems.teJbe.unreteted ;
pnk, you’ll know they are mere-
y on thgir way to take part in.
i cheerful craze that has been
weeping across Canada.
A. turnip, a- calendar of 1930
mintage, even a brick from the ;
lopse next doof-—any unexpected I
tem-^cari win a prize worth hun*
^eds Of dollars when Roy Ward
e-
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Jay 15th, with their all new “Fun
arf?^e ^hpw”, . ' ’ • ; •
That’s, why everybody and his
r Will, be loading up with
ax , oggonde^t things, as they
ead for the big'show.
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