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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-12-08, Page 10TO WILL BE APPRECIATED ALL YEAR LONG $8.00 in Canada $10.00 for Foreign WE SEND A GIFT CARD OR YOU MAY TAKE THE CARD TO GIVE PERSONALLY LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. L. Van* Staalduinen Pastor SUNDAY, DECEMBER I2TH Services at 10 a.ni. and 2:30 p.m. Listen to the Back to God Rout Message of Today ClIOR Sarnia, 8:30 a.m. Radio dial 1070 CFOS Owen Sound, 1:30 p.m. Radio dial 560 LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH Rev, Doug Kaufman Minister DECEMBER 12TH 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 'am, Morning Worship Nursery provided for pre-school children Congtegation for 5 - 8 year old children O. ,,r. o rr Wr Onirch 1)ruis Vesper Service ThksSunday, Throughout December 1976 Can- adian Girls in Training will sing and celebrate the joy of Christmas in churches from coast to coast with a Vesper Service written by Elizabeth and Peter Moffat of Sanford, Manitoba. Peter and Elizabeth bring to the service, as, they do to their team ministry and marriage, the theme of God's gift, of love. The CGIT Candlelight Vesper Service reminds us' this year that wise men still seek Christ, and that God accepts us for what we are, not for what we own. CGff's 30,000 girls and leaders invite you to attend a Vesper Service, and to re-discover with them The Gifts of Christmas - Then and Now. Offerings received at Vesper it, Services are the only regular source of income for the National CGIT Committee, which provides Bible Study, leadership and other resour- ces, for CGIT groups and camps from Bonavista to Vancouver Island. DUNGANNON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP iMENNONITE) Rev. Clare Wideman Guest Speaker SERVICES SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12111 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. "Morning Worship" 8 p.m. Children's Christmas Program EVERYONE WELCOME Lucknow Presby'terlasi Church Rev. Glenn Noble, BA., S.D. Minislor Phone 528-2740 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12TH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship Presbyterian WMS Mrs. Morgan Henderson was hostess to the Afternoon Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary. Society of the 1,udcnow Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday afternoon, December 1st. Mrs. Henderson presided and, opened the meeting with 'a Christmas poem and a Christmas hymn, was sung. Mrs: Philip Stewart gave the Bible Study, reading from Luke, and a reading, "Ready for the. Gift". Mrs, Henderson led in prayer, and following another Christmas hymn, the minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The offering was taken, and M,. Henderson made the offertory prayer. Twenty ladies answered the roll call with a Christmas verse. Mrs. Laidlaw gave the Christmas Story, The Cobbler and his Guests. Annual reports were read 'by the secretaries. Average' attendance for, the year was 15 at regular meetings, The supply secretary sent in $50.00 and boxes of clothing, 2 pounds of used stamps were sent to the leprosy mission. There were 14 subscriptions to the Glad Tidings. The Presbyterial met in Lucknow in May and was entertained at the church. A picnic meeting was held in July and a Fall Thankoffering meeting in October. The report of the nominating committee was read and Mrs. R. Cumming installed the officers after reading the scripture from John 13. The closing hymn was, Holy Night, and Mrs. Noble gave the closing prayer and the ho.stess was assisted in serving tea, and a social hour was, enjoyed. O. SON OF BEING: Love Me, that r riay love thee. If thou lowest 'Me not, My love can sir • no wise reach thee . Knot', this, 0 servant. —Baha • Li • ilah THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA PARISH OF LUCKNOW SCHEDULE OF SERVICES SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 HE ASCENSION, KINLOUG 9:11 A,M. ST. JOHN'S, BERVIE: 10;30 A.M. ST. PETER'S, LUCKNOW: 12;00 NOON • WEDNESDAY, MUMMER 8 1976 ' Human Rights Day December 10 On December 10, the Baha'is of the surrounding areas will join with millions of people in communities around the world to cibserve Human Rights Day, This day, sponsored by the United Nations, commemorates the signing of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in '1948 by the members of the United • Nations, including Canada. In recognition of the interdependence of the human race, the Declaration of Human Rights attempted to express a common code of basic human rights applicable to all nations, The United Nations Declaration states that the "recognition of 'the inherent dignity and of the equal and unalienable rights of all members of the human family is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world." Among the rights, guaranteed by the historic UN document are the right to life, liberty, and the security of persons; freedom from slavery; equal protection under the law; the right to found a family; freedom of conscience, religion, opinion and expression; the right to work; and the right to a standard of living adequate for, health and well-being. In 1973 the UN launched a Decade for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination. International Women's Year in 1975 focussed the attention of the world on the need to eliminate KINLOUGH PENTECOSTAL. - CHURCH Pastor Gilbert Van Sligtonhorst 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Midweek Prayer Service Wednesda,y at 8 • CA. (Young People) Friday at 8:00 p.m. p. South Kinloss WMS The December meeting of South Kinloss Women's Missionary Soc- iety was held at the home of Mrs, Donald Maclntyre . with a large number of members and visitors present. Mrs. Ira Dickie opened the', meeting with a Christmas verse. After singing an advent hymn, Mrs. Dickie led in prayer. An impressive Christmas devo- tion of Farols, verses, and prayers was presented by several mem- bers. Mrs. Donald Maclntyre gave the Bible Study on the Parable of the Good Samaritan. During the business the mem- bers were reminded of the Sunday School dinner and concert on December 19. The annual 'meeting was held with the secretaries giving good reports and showing that our auxiliary had an active and rewarding year. The officers and secretaries were named for the coming year and an installation service was conducted. Mrs. Willard Downey gave the courtesy remarks. After singing the hymn, Child in the Manger, Mrs. Philip Steer closed the meeting with, prayer. discrimination against women. Earlier this year, a major interna- tional event, Habitat, explored the dynamics of human settlements and their effects on individuals. Qn December II this year UNICEF„ the United Nations Children's Fund, which has consistently upheld the basic human rights of children to' health, security against want, and decent care, celebrates its 30th' year of operation. Since the creation of the United Nations in 1945 the Bahei world community has supported the basic aim of this world organization -- to keep, peace, to_ insure universal human rights, and provide better social and economic living condi- tions for humanity. , Bahaeu'llah, the prophet-founder of the Ihthal Faith, called all the peoples of the world to unite. Only in one common faith could mankind find enduring peace, he said. hi his teachings„ he stressed the need News From Huronview A girls' quartette provided speciiti musical numbers at the Clinton Christian Reformed song • service led by Dick Roorda, Elsie Henderson and Norman Speir provided the old tyme musk and led the carol singing on Monday afternoon in the normal care sitting room. Earl and Martha Heywood„ of CKNX, Wingham, entertained on Family Night with a program of music and magic. The residents look forward to the annual visit of the Heywoods and -enjoy hearing some of the old songs of Gene Autry and others who were popular on radio. ' Earl mystified the audience with his magic tricks. scottie Easton, a former neighbour and a long ' time friend of the Heywood family, thanked the , entertainers on behalf of the residents. The Hensall Women's Institute were hosts for the December birthday party 'on Wednesday afternoon. A special tribute was given to two of the celebrants who are celebrating their 100th birthday. in December. Miss Clarinda Darroch, formerly of Harriston, will be. 100 on December 4th and Miss Mary Turner, formerly of Wing- ham, will be 100 on December 11th. Mrs. Joyce Pepper, presid- ent Of the Institute, was emcee for the party. The program was a preview of a country school concert with Mrs. Jim McAllister„ as teacher, and included recitations, readings, a sing-a-long led by Hilda Payne accompanied by _ Myrtle Shertitt and piano melodies by Elmer 'Trick of Clinton. Mrs. Meston formerly of , Hensall and one of the, celebrants expressed the appreciation of the residents.., for world government, the need to eliminate prejudice of all forms, the recognition of the equality between men and women, the need 'fox- a universal auxiliary language, for unity between science and religion, and for universal compulsem) education. /