Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-07-14, Page 10,T1 J !tr,, Pima, TAN WEDNESDAY. JULY 14, 1976 . THE'LUCKNOW SENTINEL,, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO, 40. 4 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 41. LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH. SCHEDULE FOR SUMMER WORSHIP Worshiping with Lucknow and South Kinloss Presbyterian Churches 11 a.m. Morning Worship jib ltY2 In LuccnZiidAiurch August 1 - August 15 In South ICinloss Presbyterian Church August 22 - September 5 In Lucknow Presbyterian - Church -- S S S S S S S S S S S P i.0 4r 4, 40' 0 .4, S S e S S e S S S S S S LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH . Rev. L. Van Staalduinen Pastor SUIVDAY, Jinx 18 Services at 10 a.m. and 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 DUNGANNON . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP • (MENNONITE) LOWER INTEREST RATES NOW AVAILABLE 'ON 1st and92nd Mortgages ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO ON RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, • INDUSTRIAL AND FARM PROPERTIES 'Interim Financing For New Construction and Land Development FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA PHONE SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS & CONSULTANTS LIMITED Head Office, 56 Weber Street, East Kitchener, (519') 744.6535 Brapch 'Office: 705 Goderich' Street, Port Elgin, (519) 832-2044 Evenings Call, Hepworth 519-935-2542 WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH O t4.*4P4. VI\ ,ce ,o 4 'Y51 . vdc%7%7„, ,., .,,,,o, vb...5,e e c'\, .:ie :•14..,6" .c'ec'cl , i .:21" \,.C‘‘C‘C.. ‘ -.ce;" 0 'e \‘00 \v s. ..z, ,o ..,0,0. \„,\.6. \o-c-i .,14°' e . v 00. isc.e. ,,,,,o c, .cSe- .\\*%>9% t' ' ,e 1.'iFi"' ;•°. 2'. ,..`, \.,, • &. kooV' < 2% occ • '°\% „,,,,.N. .,e5k • s%N.1 "kO0 e -te.‘°\ 'Ace” > t% {C'a:C.‘. •1‘° '0 cP0 . 0 .ie\-0 \P l'I‘c‘e'‘ oi• • r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••+••••4••••••••% Vto\tto too 04110° LOOKING BACKWARDS THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES WITH MARGARET THOMPSON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4 South. Kinloss Mrs. Ted, Collyer was hdstess at her home for the July meeting of South .Kinloss Women's Mission- ary Society. The meeting opened - with the• president, Mrs. Ira Dickie, reading the poem VI'm Tbankful For"; 'The hymn "What grace,. 0 Lord and beauty" Was • sung followed by prayer by Mrs. Dickie. Mrs. Lorne, Sparks led in the Bible Study on' the parable, The Lost Sheep. Eighteen members and five visitors answered the roll call. Several reports were given by members; the Presbyterial bus trip to Toronto was reported to have been interesting and educational; the offering that was received at the Filmstrip Evening had been sent by Graham MacDonald to the Educational Director in the Virgin Wands; the Sunday School and congregational picnic is planned for July 24. at Ashfield Park With games to start at four o'clock and a - picnic supper. Mrs. Allan MacIn- tyre reported • that the supply money Allocation had been reach- ed.1 A duet "In the Garden" was. sung by Mrs: Philip Steer and Mrs. Don Bell.' Mrs. Philip. Steer was 'n charge — of the Study Book and t is month- focused on the me cal work supported by the resbyterian Church in Taiwan. She was assisted by Mrs. on Bell, Mrs. Alvin Schmidt, Mrs. Harold How- ald, who told of the work at MacKay Memorial Hospital, Sharyhui Hospital and the Taiwan • Clinic. Mrs. Don Bell ..conducted two : contests and Mrs. Jack Needham read the story "Tommy • and the Toothpaste". The closing hymn "Saviour again to Thy' dear name" was sung followed by" prayer by Mrs. P. Steer. A delicious lunch and fellowship was enjoyed. • KINLOUGH PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor Gilbert Van Sligtenhorst 10 a.m. •Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Midweek Prayer Service Wednesday at 8 o'clock C.A. (Young People) Friday at 8:00 p.m. a . Mark Martyrdom Of The Bab • Baha'is around the ' world com- memorate •the martyrdom of the Bab on July '9 each year. It was on this 'day in. 1850 that the Bab,, at the ,age of 30 years, fell victim . to• His persecutors before a' firing -squad. The Bab made his declaration as, the Forerunner of the Promised One of all ages in 1844. The hOstility aroused by his claim resulted in ruthless suppression of the Bab and his followers, the Babis. Despite all attempts at repression, however, the move- ment progressed, for the assurance of the believers increased with the literal fulfillment of the prophecies concerning the coming of the. Messiah. The oppression suffered by the • Babis reached its climax with the Bab's martrydom in the old barrack square of Tabriz in present-day Iran. About 2 hours before noon the Bab and a devoted young follower were suspended by ropes and fired on by a regiment of Armenian soldiers. When the smoke and dust settled it was discovered that the ropes bad been severed, the young Babi was unharmed and the Bab • had -disappeared. He was found back in his prison cell talking to a friend. About noon .they were again suspended. This time the volley of sho,ts resulted in the horrible mutilation of the bodies'of the two victims although their faces were almost untouched by the bullets. After the Bab's martyrdom his remains' were concealed for years in secret depositories in Persia. They were ultimately brOught, with great danger and difficulty, to the Holy Land. There they are now interred in a tomb beautifully situated on the slope of Mount Carmel, not far froM the Cave of Elijah and only a few miles from the spot where Baha'u'llah •spent his last years and where his remains now lie. Doug Zehr, Pastor Phone 529-7751 SERVICES 10:00 .a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship EVERYONE WELCOME Rev. Wilena Brown Was WMS Speaker The Women's Missionary Soc- iety of the Lucknow Presbyterian Church ,held the picnic meeting in , the Sunday School room on Wednesday, July 7th. Mrs. Omar Brooks presided. and opened the ' meeting with the Aim and Purpose of the W.M.S. repeated in unison. After the singing of hymn 399, "Come let us sing of •a wonderful love", Miss Sadie. Johnston led in prayer. Mrs. Ross Cumming read the the scripture from Psalm 145. Mrs. Donalda Scott and Miss Jill Murray favoured with a piano duet. Rev. Wilma Brown' of White- church gave an interesting address which was followed by Mrs. Victor Emerson of Whitechurch reading a poem. Following the , offering, Mrs. W. A. Porteous gaVe the offertory prayer. Mrs. Brooks thanked all who had taken part in the program. Following the singing of hymn 592, Rev. Brown closed • the meeting with prayer and all sat down to a picnic supper, served by the social committee and was enjoyed by all. 10 YEARS AGO • JULY 1966 "MacDonald's Mill", an old Lucknow landmark,' went up in flames. • Cause of the fire was' under investigation.• The old sawmill and chopping mill was one _oLthe_fe,w,_water:•powered mills left anywhere in the •country. It had been idle since the death of the owner Min A. MacDonald and three members' of his' family, who were killed in a' highway accident about a year previously. The old mill site was nearly as old as the village itself. Rev. Benson -Cox of Kinlough observed his 92nd birthday 'on June 29th. • Mrs. James Cornelius, a former resident of the Langside and Whitechurch communities; passed away at Huronview in her 105th 30 YEARS AGO JULY 1946 Walter Brown of Amberley, ex-Reeire of Huron Township and Reeve J. W. Joynt of LucknOw were two of an 8-man committee formed to press for action to have Highway 86 paved from Amberley to the Guelph-Kitchener , highway. Union services were held during July and August between Lucknow Presbyterian and United Churches. Mel Orr purchased a Chesley property and opened a shoe store and repair business. Miss Frances MacLean and D. R. 0 .4, 40 4, 4, 4, 4, 40 I. 44. Lucknow S Presbyterian Church S S S Rev. Glenn Noble, LA., B.D. S Minister S Phone 528-2740 S S 10 a.m. Sunday School S 11 a.m. Morning Worship S S S S S 1 1 MacLean. were honoured at the close of the term at Lucknow High School. Miss MacLean had been on the Lucknow staff over 40 years as teacher and' principal. Lucknow Board of Education made plans to run a school bus through Asbfield Township com- mencing in the fall. The route was to run west on the 9th to Kintail, across the. Kintail_sideroad_i-to Lochalsh"arid east to Lacknow. Another first, Agricultural Science • was to be taught in .the fall. 50 YEARS AGO JULY 1926 J. G. Anderson of Lucknow was the unanimous choice as provincial candidqe in South Bruce at the .nominating convention in Walker- ton. He had previously represent- -70 YEARS AGO , JULY 1906 Dorothy H. Lees passed' exami- nations at the London. Conservatory of Mug.e with .1st class honours. Miss' Frances MacLean of Dun- gannon was engaged to teach second • department at, Lucknow Public School and Miss Ethel Cameron was engaged to teach the fourth department. A. T. Davidson and Son were advertising "a 'Berliner Gramo- .phone', which adds to the pleasure of the long winter evenings". 9**' ac,v•• Joint services with Lucknow United and South Kinloss Presbyterian Churchas July 4 - July 25 In Lucknow • United Church August 1 - August 15 In South Kinloss Presbyterian Church August 22 - September' 5 In Lucknow Presbyterip Church year. ed the area from 1911 to 1914. R. • D. Caineron of Lucknow,. a former president Of the riding, chaired the meeting. • The Garden• Party and Strawber ry Festival of' Langside Presbyter- ian Church was held on the church lawn on July 8th.