HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-02-23, Page 10LUCKNOW
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
CHURCH
Rev. L. Van Staalduinen""-
Pastor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27th
Services at
10 a.m. and 2:30 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
4,
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL. LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1977
Philip is a handsome 12-year-old, short and slight with
brown hair, hazel eyes and few freckles and the winning
smile you see.
Anglo-Saxon •and French in descent, Philip is healthy and
active. He needs glasses for reading and TV watching.
Philip's scholastic ability is not great, and he is in special
education. Still weak in reading and maths, he has 'shown
great improvement in other areas. The school principal says
Philip has a "a strong sense of right and wrong" and is "very
eager to take on heavy work toads".
Very eager to be adopted, Philip constantly asks his social
worker when he will meet his new. parents. He is quiet and
'shy at first with strange adults, but immediately friendly
'with children.
A family with other children, where the atmosphere is
warm, loving and firmly consistent will be ideal for this
engaging boy.
To inquire about adopting Philip. please write to Today's
Child, Ministry of Community & Social Services, Box 888,
Station K; Toronto M4P 2H2. In your letter tell something of
,your present family and your way of life.
For general adoption, contact your loCal Children's Aid
Society.
BY HELEN ALLEN
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TODAY'S CHILD
AN ENGAGING BOY
Holyrood W.I.
The Holyrood Women's Institute
met on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. P. A. Murray with
Mrs. Frank Maulden hostess. Mrs.
William MacPherson was in charge
and the meeting opened with the
Ode and Mary Stewart Collect.
The roll call was answered by 10
members with a verse containing
the word "love" in keeping with
Valentines Day. "Thank you"
notes were received from Mr.
Richard Elliott, Mrs. Edburt Bush-
ell, Mrs. Gertrude Bushell, Frank
Maulden, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross
and Mrs. Mark Johnston for
Cheerio Christmas boxes. Mrs. P.
A. Murray reported that 14 boxes
were sent to shut in friends. A note
of appreciation from the' Tartan
committee was read from Mrs.
Gladys Arnold of Ripley for the
boxes for the ploughing match.
It was decided not to send a
delegate to the conference at
Waterloo.
Mrs. Gerald Murray, leader for
the 441 homemaking club, report-
ed that one meeting had been held
with 7 girls present. Mrs. Lorne
Eadie read a most interesting letter
from her son Douglas who has
visited many countries, the past
year. This letter was sent from
Thailand. Mrs. Ellwood Elliott,
program convener, gave the motto
on "Love" and concluded it with a
very fitting , poem.
Mrs. Marion Harris read a poem
on "Winter" and Mrs. Gerald
Murray , gave a reading "Love",
and a reading "The Letter 0" was
given by Mrs. Alex Percy. Mrs.
Ellwood Elliott gave the courtesy
remarks and the meeting closed
With "0 Canada" and Grace, after
which delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The March hostess will be Mrs.
Ellwood Elliott..
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Lucknow
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Glenn Noble, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Phone 528-2740
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH
10:00 a.m.' Sunday School
S
11 a.m. Morning Worship
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Whitechurch
W.M.S.
Whitechurch Women's Mission-
ary Society held their February
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bill
RiiitouLlast Wednesday at 2 p.m.
Mrs. /Wesley Tiffin opened the
meeting with a call to worship
verse. She extended a warm
welcome to all. 'The hymn "All
people that on. earth do dwell", was
sung. Mrs. Tiffin‘ read the
scripture and gave the meditation
on prayer. If people, pray they will
be released of burdens of depres-
sion. Mrs. Robert Mowbray led in
prayer.
Mrs,, Bill Rintoul read a poem,
"He Knows the Way". All sang
"All the way my Saviour leads
me". Mrs. Victor Emerson gave
the message, Christian Living.
.Mrs. Dawson Craig read the
poem, Worth While.
The president Mrs. John de Boer
then presided for the business.
Mrs. Gordon Rintoul read the
minutes. Arrangements were
made for the Day of Prayer, March
4, to be held in the United Church.
with Mr. Bev Kay guest speaker.
Arrangements were made to attend
the Presbyterial to be held Febru-
ary 21 at Wingham.
Mrs. Victor Emerson gave the
financial. statement. The roll call
was answered by 9 giving a Bible
verse with the word "Heart". The
offering was received and dedicat-
ed by Mrs: Gordon Rintoul.
Mrs. Don Ross gave a reading.
Mrs., Wesley Tiffin conducted a
Bible contest. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs, Bill
Evans. All sang "What a friend we
have in Jesus". Mrs. de Boer
closed the meeting with prayer.
The Ladies' Aid collection was
received and closed with Mizpah
Benediction. Grace was sung and
the hostess, Mrs. Rintoul, served
lunch. Courtesy remarks were
given by Mrs. Wesley Tiffin.
DUNGANNON
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
(MENNONITE)
Doug Zehr, Student Pastor
Phone 529-7751
• SERVICES
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH
10:00 a.m .. Sunday School
11 a.ar, "Morning Worship"
EVERYONE WELCOME
Five Become
CG1T Seniors
The Lucknow C.G.I.T. meeting,
Monday evening, opened with a
sing song followed by the C.G.I.T.
Purpose and hymn. Each girl, who
was to become a senior, told what it
meant to, her. Vice president, Irene
Reitknecht, presented each with a
white lanyard.
The five girls who became
seniors then took part as follows.
Readings were given by Pamela
McIntosh, Barbara Henderson and
Mary Lynn Cayley. Laurie Clarke
accompanied two songs on her
guitar and Susan Thompson closed
the service with prayer.,
During the business the girls
reported on visits to • their adopted
grandmothers. Plans were discus-
sed for a Rock-athon (rocking
chairs) on April 22 through to April
23 to continue supporting. their
Foster child in Peru. The girls plan
to knit and crochet through. some of
the hours. Other plans for' spring
include a Walt Disney movie to be
shown on March 19, a Tea Party for
Mystery Mothers and 'Adopted
Grandmothers on April 18, a Rally
for all area C.G.I.T. girls on May 14
and Graduation possibly as a
Sunday evening service.
The girls are studying South
America. In small groups they
researched one country and report-
ed back to the whole group. Crafts,
popular in South America, were
decided on for next week. The
meeting closed with Taps.
Kin lough W.M.S.
KINLO UGH NEWS
The February meeting of the
Presbyterian Women's Missionary
Society was held at the church on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tom
MacDonald presided and opened
with the 51st Psalm. The opening
hymn was "The Lord's My
Shepherd" followed by prayer.
Business was dealt with. 14 ladies
answered the roll call with a
scripture verse containing the word
"heart".
Mrs. John Barr ha,d the topic on
Africa. She showed souvenirs
which she had received from her
KINLOUGH
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
Pastor
Gilbert Van Sligtershorst
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
Midweek Prayer Service
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
C.A. (Young People)
Friday at 8:00 p.m.
LUCKNOW
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. Doug Kaufman
Minister
FEBRUARY 27TH
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a,m. Morning Worship
Nursery provided
for pre-school children
Jr. Congregation for
5 -'8 year old children
Lucknow U.C.W.
Accepts 1977
Budget For $4150
The general meeting of Lucknow
U.C.W. was held on Tuesday
evening, February 15 at 8.00 p.m.
in the Fellowship Room.
The president, Mrs. Glen Wald-
en, welcomed the 34 ladies
present, and conducted the busi-
ness meeting.
The program convener, Mrs.
Eldon Bradley, assisted by the
Leadership Division, presented the
evening's program. Mrs. Bradley
opened this portion with a poem
entitled "What Is a Valentine?" A
film entitled "Moment to Act" was
shown' followed by a brief discus-
sion. by the ladies. Hymns "Come
let us sing of a wonderful love" and
"I love to tell the story" were sung
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Peter Cook. Using the theme
"Love and Valentine Day", scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. Cliff
Crawford, followed by a brief
commentary by Mrs. Gordon
Johnstone. Mrs. George Jardine
closed with prayer. Guest soloist,
Mrs. Leonard Van Staalduinen,
sang two delightful songs "The
Desert Song" and "His Love".
Mrs. Leonard Ritchie clOsed with a
reading about St. Valentine.
The president, Mrs. Glenn
Walden., conducted the immediate
business and read a number of
announcements. Mrs. Jack Tre-
leaven, chairman of finance, pres-
ented the 1977 budget totalling
$4150.00 for approval of the ladies.
Mrs. Allan Johnson reported on the
progress of the 'U.C.W. Easter
drama presentation "Lo I Am With
You Alway" to be held in the
Lucknow United Church on Tues-
day evening, April 5.
A light lunch was served by the
division in charge with fellowship
time together.
son Russell who resides in Durban,
South Africa.
Mrs. Ruth Wilson read articles
from the Glad Tidings which she
entitled "Our Concerns". The
hymn "Simply trusting" was
sung. The Lord's prayer was
repeated and Grace was sung.
Lunch was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Donald McEwan. •
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THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH
OF CANADA
PARISH OF
LUCKNOW
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27
ST. PAUL'S, RIPLEY:
9:00 A.M.
THE ASCENSION,
KINLOUGH: 10:30 A.M.
ST. PETER'S, LUCKNOW:
12:00 NOON
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THE BAHA'I FAITH TEACHES
"Upon the inmost reality of
each and every created thing He
bath shed the light of one of His
names, and made it a recipient
of the glory of one of His
attributes. Upon the reality of
man, however, He path focused
the radiance of all of His names
and attributes, and made it a
mirror of His own' Self, Alone of
all created things man hath
been singled out for so great a
favour, so enduring a bounty."
Please write: Box 2089,
Kincardine, Ontario. NOG 2G0.
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