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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-06-09, Page 12SOUTH KINLOSS PRESBYTERIAN:. CHURCH 120tki:AnnlyertOry Sunday June 13th SERVICES 11 A.M. AND 7:30 P.M. MINISTER REV. GLENN NOBLE GUEST. MINISTER Mr-. Richard Sand SPECIAL MUSIC 'BY THE CHOIR ........ . 41." alir .0. Monday, June'4th p.m. AT SOUTH KINLOSS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Graham and Freda MacDonald - of Londpn, show slides of a trip • taken to British Virgin 'Islands THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED KINLOUGH, PENTECOSTAL. CHURCH Pastor Gilbert Van Sligtenhorst' 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service REV. JOHN TINLIN from the District Office Morning and Evening Midweek Prayer Serpice Wednesday at 8 o'clock C.A. (Young People) Friday at 8:00 p.m. DUNGANNON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (MENNONITE) Doug Zehr, Pastor Phone 529-7751 SERVICES 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship EVERYONE WELCOME s-s4444-444444-++++44+4++++ THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO ST. HELENS Karen and Brenda Grigg of Kitchener spent a couple 'of' days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cranston while their parents vacationed in Colorada. Mr.' and Mrs. Gordon Miller and. Trevor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Angus' MacDonald. Dr. B. F. Green visited fora few ' days with his parents, Reverend and Mills. B. F. Green. Ite;/. and -Mrs. Green returned with him to spend a few days in Stillwater, Oaklahoma. • Douglas and Lynn Miller, Jim Aitchison, Wayne and Hugh Todd attended the Clinton Fair with livestock exhibits. Others attend- ing 'from the area were' Allan Miller, Mrs. -Hugh ,Todd, Mrs.. Wayne Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Humphrey and Don MacDonald. Lucknow Presbyterian Church Rev. Glenn Noble, B.A., B.D. Minister Phone 528-2740 SUNDAY, JUNE 13th 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 a..m. and 7:30 p.m. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES at South Kinloss Presbyterian Church No service at Lucknow Church Dungannon W.1 The "Consumer Affairs" meet-' ing of. Dungannon W.I. was held . Wednesday, June 2 at 8.30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Warren Zinn. Welcome was extended by the president, Mrs. Elmer Black, to 16 members and three Visitors. Foll'owing the Opening Ode and Mary Stewart Collect • an In Memoriam service was given in thoughtful tribute to Mrs. John Ryan who had' 'been a member for 62. years. In her remarks .Mrs. Lorne Ivers spoke of her willing- ness to help in many ways and arranging flowers from her garden for special occasions. Mrs. Wilbur Brown lit a candle in remembrance and a closing prayer was given. 'Minutes were read and approv- ed, and treasurer's report given by .Mrs. Harry Girvin, also corres- pondence read. Dates to be noted are June 9 is' Huronview Tea, cookies , etc. to be donated; June 12 is Achievement Day "A Touch of Stitchery" at Brookside to which, 4-H' girls welcome mothers and W.I. members. Frances Logten:- berg was' presented with a gift for having completed her 1.2 clubs to obtain Provincial Honours. The roll call, ."What 'did I ' growl about to-day?" brought many interesting and hurnorous responses. Mrs. Graham McNee as delegate • to the 76th District Annual, held at i Auburn, gave a good 'report and several helpful' suggestions: sup- port foster child; make a quilt block, and . instructions for Erland Lee' Home; and wear a trillium pin to .the convention in P.E.I. Mrs. Geo. Errington introduced Mrs. Jim Cprran from St.' Helens who gave an interesting account Of the Officers' Conference held at Waterloo UniVersity. She was thanked and presented with a gift by Mrs. Errington who then 'gave us a questionaire on "Consumer Affairs, and a comical reading. All were interested, in the samples for "A Touch of Stitchery" which Betty'Errington has done in the 441 club. Mrs. Cliff Purdon conducted a contest on, slogans or mottoes which was wqn by Miss Beth McConnell. Collection was receiv- ed and courtesies given, follOwed by singing "The Queen" and W.I. grace. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Chester' Finnigan and Mrs. H. Girvin,' and. a Social time enjoyed. It was a beautiful summer evening. . . Couple Married In Alberta • HILDEBRAND - KpOY Alliahee ClillIreh, Red • Deer, Alberta was the setting for, the marriage of Johanna Alberdina Kooy? of 'Red Deer and Eldo Earl Hildebrand of Fort Nelson,. B.C. on Saturday, May 8th, at 1 p.m. The bride is the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jani Kooy of Red Deer. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrand- of Auburn, Ontario: Rev. John Bell officiated at the double ring ceremony., Mrs. John Kooy was organist, GiVen in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown and veil, hand crocheted by herself, ,She carried -a bouquet of red roses and tropical leaves. Maid 'of honour was Char Melnychuk of ,EchnontOn, friend of the bride. She wore a floor-length red jersey dress, and white hat, crocheted by the bride's mother. She carried a single long stemmed white rose. Jessie Kooy was her sister's bridesmaid. Junior bridesmaids were Diew Kooy of Red Deer and Faye Hildebrand, sister of the groom.. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the maid of honour. Raymond Hildebrand, brother of the grooM, was best man and Allan Hildebrand was' groomsthan. 'Ushers were John Kooy of Edmon- ton and Gerry Gaston of Red Deer. An ,open-house luncheon' was held at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple will reside at. Fort Nelson, B.C. for the summer. The groom is employed as a surveyor for the- Federal Govern- ment. In the, fall they will be at Waterloo, where the groom will resume engineer studies and the bride 'will teach Home Economics. Mrs. Earl VVightman of Lucknow is the groom's grandmother and was a guest at the wedding. REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK BY MURRAY GAUNT M.P.P. HURON-BRUCE' The Provincial Government has unveiled its plans for a long promised home warranty , plan. All builders operating in Ontario will have to: register. with a special non-profit • corporation when the law becomes effective later this year. New houses built for sale in Ontario, except cottages, rental units and , shell housing which' buyers finish themselves, will be covered under warranties. The warranties are intended to protect buyers from faulty work- manship and materials for the first year; and from major structural 'defects for the following four years. Builders who fail to meet standards set out in the Ontario Building Code may lose their registration and right to construct new homes for sale in the province. The Ontario Government spent $26,576.26 on trips by Cabinet 'Ministers throughout the Province to explain their spending restraint programs. Of, that amount, the Treasury Ministry spent $22,265.40 on tours between December and March of this year. 'Jack Riddell (Lib. - Huron/Mid- dlesex) maintained this week that layoffs of former Essex Packers workers at a Hamilton abattoir were an attempt by the takeover company, Better Beef Ltd., to avoid issuing severance, pay. He asked the Labour Minister 'to investigate the manoeuvre by Better Beef to determine Whether it is grounds for ending a lease between the Coaching Error Results In Loss Lucknow Intermediates lost . to Mount Forest 8 - 7 on a coaching error.. Lack of space will not allow the details. Lucknow Intermediat- es, playing competitive ball so early in the season, .beat Wingham in their first 'game 3 - 1 in eleven innings. Their second game was played in Harriston in which Lucknow came up with an 8 - 0 win. The third „game was played in Port Elgin, but they were edged 5, - 4 by Port. The league this year proved to be quite a challenge for the local boys with, some excellent ball being played. As this team 'has no sponsor, they ask your support at home games starting Wednesday, June 16. LOCHALSH APPOINTED AS TRUSTEE Mrs. Henry fvfacKeniie was hostess on the evening of June 4th to the Lochalsh Cemetery Board meeting. Present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.,. Malcolm' MacLennan of Owen Sound, Jim MacItae of 'Toronto, and Duncan 'MacRae of Southampton. Duncan MacRae was 'appointed a trustee. The Presbyterial meeting 'of the Presbyterian Churches was held. Monday in Lucknow. Attending from this area were Mrs. Henry MacKenzie., Mrs. Ewan MacLean and Mrs. Warren Wylds. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCharles • were visitors with John McCharles in Petrolia on Monday. Many from this area attended the funeral of Bill Button and sympathy to the relatives of Bill is extended from the Lochalsh area. The Ontario ,plan, which is voluntary, offers some income protection to growers of wheat and certain vegetables and fruits on the same terms as the federal plan. This could affect less than 25% of the province's farmers. Support under the bill. would be provided at 90% of the average market price for the previous five years, with adjustments for produc- tion cost changes in the current year. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 19n LUCKNOW UNIT ED CHURCH Rev. Doug Kaufman Minister JUNE 13th 10 '.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship Sacrament 6f Holy Communion Nursery provided for pre-schoo1 children LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH . • Rev. L. Van Staalduinen Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 13th Services at 10 a.m. -' 8 p.m. Listen to, the', Back to God Hour Message of Today CHOK Sarnia, 8:30 a.m. Radio dial 1070 • CFOS Owen Sound, 1:30 p.m. Radio dial 560 named' president of Pro-life group `Adrian Keet was elected presi- dent of the Wihgham Pro-Life droup. when the new board ,of directors met at his home on May - 17. Other officers are: first vice- president, Ivy Smith; second vice-president, George Brophy; treasurer, Rev. Kenneth Haw- thorn;' secretary, Susan Wright; education chairman, Sally Cam- peau; membership chairman, Anita Mahe; special events chairmen, Cory deBruyn and Ivy Smith; press' secretary, Susan Wright; public relations officers, Hinka Bakelaar and Elizabeth Proctor; letter-writing chair- man, Flora Nabrot'zky. Discussion included the possi- bility of selling Christmas cards this fall. The purpose of this pro- ject will be to raise money and, also get a pro-life mesa* across. June 25' is the, date set.for the Pro-life conference in. Toronto. Members were urged to watch "Crossroads" for the ad, "En- dangered Species". Church News Will Appear In Next Week's Issue 1114111611. 'TWELVE. Company and the Provincial Gov- ernment involving the Guelph Correctional Centre. The Minister undertook to look into the situation. For part of, this week I, was attending the Habitat Conference in Vancouver as the representative of my party from Ontario. This • conference is a United Nations Conference involving all .:member U.N. nations, called to discuss human settlement and housing throughout the world. The phasing out of nuclear power and land use planning emerged as two,., central issues - during the discussions. The consensus view was that not only should there be a moratorium on the construction of nuclear plants, but also a phasing out of these now in operation. Canada, however, disagreed with' this' viewpoint. , Prime Minister Trudeau said that Canada would not only continue to make nuclear power plants, but would. continue to export them.' As well as the nuclear demand by delegates, it was also suggested, that ten per cent of all money now used for military purposes by U.N. members be transferred annually to a fund for improving human settleinents. This would amount to 3 billion per year. Ontario has introduced its long overdue farm income stabilization F. OF .111111.1 •