HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-03-09, Page 10WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE TEN
Mrs. Ross Shiells
Was Speaker
The World Day of Prayer service
was held in Lucknow Presbyterian
Church on Friday, March 4, with a
good attendance in spite of poor
weather.„ Churches from the area
taking part were the Anglican,
United, Christian Reformed, St.
Marys, Kingsbridge, Trinity, St.
Helens, and South Kinloss. Mrs.
Morgan Henderson welcomed the
ladies.
Mrs. Ross Shiells, guest speak-
er, very capably spoke on the
theme of the service "Love in
Action". She said: Love is a gift
from God, it is not to be used for
ourselves alone, but to be shared
with others. Compassion demands
action. May the spirit, of grateful
sharing stay with you, and all
groups throughout the world, not
just for today, but always. Mrs.
Philip Steer was guest soloist.
The offering was $65.73 and goes
to the Women's Inter-Church
Council of Canada, Toronto.
LUCKNOW
NITED CHURCH
Rev. Doug Kaufman
Minister
MARCH 13TH
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship
Nursery provided
for pre-school children
Jr. Congregation for
5 - 8 year old children
DUNGANNON
CHRISTIAN ,
FELLOWSHIP
(MENNONITE)
Doug Zehr, Student Pastor
Phone 529-7751
SERVICES
SUNDAY, MARCH 13
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. "Morning Worship"
EVERYONE WELCOME
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH
OF CANADA
PARISH OF
LUCKNOW
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
SUNDAY, MARCH 13TH
THE ASCENSION,
KINLOUGH: 9:00 A.M.
ST. JOHN'S, BERVIE:
10:30 A.M.
ST. EXETER' S, LUCKNOW :
12:00 NOON
AP IP IP IPP 4 IP
Lucknow
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Glenn Noble, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Phone 528-2740
SUNDAY, MARCH 13TH S
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship
Alr AP' dir 4IP 411. 41P IP IP
Kinlough Area
Day Of Prayer
KINLOUGH NEWS
The World Day of Prayer service
for this area was held in the
Presbyterian Church on Friday
afternoon. The theme was "Love
in Action" and the program was
prepared by Christian Women of
the German Democratic Republic,
who send warm greetings to all
who belong to the family of. God
around the world. Mrs. Glen
Haldenby gave • the call to prayer
and extended a welcome to all and
took the part of Voice Number 1.
Mrs. Jack Barr took the Voice
Number 2 and Mrs. Don Robertson
was Voice Number 3.
All participated in the respOniel.
Mrs. Bert Nicholson read the
scripture lesson from 1st John,
chapter 4, verses 7-21. The Rev.
Gerald Thompson gave most in-
spiring message on the theme
"Love in Action". The hymns
throughout the service were, "The
King of loVe my shepherd is",, "My
hope is built on nothing less",
"Great is thy faithfulness", "Am-
azing Grace", "Love divine all love
excelling", They will know we are
christians by our love", "0 love
that will not let me go".
During the singing of the hymn
on the program "Onward Christian
LUCKNOW
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
CHURCH
Rev., L. Van Staalduinen
Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 13TH
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
THE BAHA'I FAITH TEACHES
"And since there can be no tie
of direct intercourse to bind the
one true God with His creation,
and no resemblance whatever
can exist between the transient
and the Eternal, the contingent
and the Absolute, He hath
ordained that in every age and
dispensation a pure and. stain-
less Soul be made rilanifest in
the kingdoms of earth and
heaven...These Essences of De-
tachment, these respendent
Realities are, the channels of
God's all-pervasive grace."
Please Write: Box 2089.
Kincardine, Ontario. NOG 2G0
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 p.m.
C.A. (Young People)
Friday at 8:00 p.m.
People", each person shook hands
with those around her. Mrs. Ruth
Wilson received the offering and
Mrs. Glen Haldenby read a letter of
appreciation for last year's offering
which was sent to Operation
Eyesight, Universal, Calgary and it
was unanimous that this year's
offering be used in the same way to
restore sight to the youth.
Mrs. Bert Nicholson was ap-
pointed leader for the 1978 prayer
service which will be held in the
Anglican Church. Mrs. Bill
MacPherSon expressed apprecia-
tion to Rev. Thompson for getting
the programs and to Mrs. Halden-
by for presiding, and to all those
who took part. Mrs. Bill
MacPherson was organist for the
service.
Ripley World
Day 01 Prayer
"Love in Action" was the theme
of the annual World Day of Prayer
service held in St. Andrew's United
Church, Ripley on Friday,, March 4.
Ladies from the Presbyterian,
Anglican, Roman Catholic, Christ-
ian Reformed and United Churches
took part in the service.
Mrs. Jack Scott gave an inspiring
message based on the theme of the
service.
• Key Woman, Mrs. Robert Os-
borne led the service with Mrs. Joe
Hackett, Mrs. Nick Peet and Mrs.
Ambrose Gamble taking part.
Was Speakef Al
Day Of Prayer
WHITECHURCH NEWS
On Friday the World Day of
Prayer was held in Whitechurch
United Church at 2 p.m.
The 'organist was Mrs. Don Ross
playing the opening hymn All
people that on earth do dwell. In
the first part the Voice 1 was Mrs.
John de Boer, Voice 2 Mrs. De
Bruyn and Voice 3 Mrs. Gordon
Rintoul.
Hymns sung were In Christ 'there
is no east nor west, 0 love that wilt
not let me go, He liveth long who
liveth well, Blest be the tie that
binds.
The scripture, I John 4: 7-21 was
read by Mr. Bev Kay,, who also led
in prayer and was the guest
speaker on the topic "Love in
Action". He illustrated Love ,in
Action by the parable of the Good
Samaritan, Luke 10. The Jew going
from Jerusalem to Jericho was
attacked and left half dead on the
road. The first to come along was
the priest and next was the Levite,
who both walked by on the other
side. The Samaritan next came and
when he saw the Jew so badly
beaten up he immediately took care
of him even if they were of different
tribes. Many christians today
belong to the different types
illustrated but the Samaritan was
Love in Action. He illustrated Love
• in Action with other stories from
every day life. Mr. Kay was
thanked by Mrs. Lorne Durnin,
U.C.W. president.
Voice 1 for the second part was
Mrs. Lorne Durnin, Voice 2 Mrs.
Walter Moore and Voice 3 Mrs.
Russel Chapman. During the
singing of the hymn, Onward
christian people, the folks offered
their hand to someone near and the
guest speaker Mr. Kay offered his
hand to the 20 folks present.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Mrs. Wm.
Purdon and dedicated by Mr. Bev.
Kay, student preacher at Chaim-
eras Presbyterian Church. The
concluding hymn sung was Rise up
0 men of God. The benediction
was given by Mrs. Walter Moore.
Mrs. Don Ross offered to be the
Key Woman for 1977.
Exercise regularbt.
Give Heart Fund
N.F.U. NEWS
By G. Austin
Local 335 of the National
Farmers Union, met at Brookside
School on February 28 with
president Mrs. Charles Wilkins
presiding.
Due to the stormy weather, the
leadership training . course, which
was to have been held in the Local,
has been cancelled.
There was a discussion on the
continued low beef prices.. The
Local will prepare a brief to be sent
to Eugene Whelan and opposition
parties in Ottawa and to our Own
M.P.'s. John Austin is in charge of
this.
A brief to be presented to the
Ashfield Township Council for their
consideration was discussed and
accepted with some changes. The
following points were suggested by
Local 335 to be incorporated into
the township zoning by-law.
(1) That there be an upper lithit no
greater than 500 acres that any one
individual farin family can control.
(2) That a family farm be classified
as one that the family operates by
the fact that it is in financial
control, provides the decision
making and supplies most of the
labour.
(3) That any livestock or poultry
unit must either own or have under
long term lease enough land to
handle the manure from the entire
Operation.
(4) That where land is zoned for
livestock or poultry, the farmer who
follows an accepted code of practice
have the assurance the zone will
not be changed.
(5) Only classified family farms be
eligible for tax rebates, special
incentive loans, improvement
grants, tile loans, subsidies etc.
(6) That only farm related corpora-
tions be allowed to operate a
commercial enterprise.
(7) That severances not be granted
to accommodate additional resid-
ences on class 1 and class 2
agricultural land, if it is desirable
to build an additional house, then it
would become part of the farm
property.
Severances are a controversial
issue and with farms increasing in
size, additional resident severances
are likely to continue to be granted.
These residential properties could
outnumber the farm properties. If
conflicting issues arose, they could
form an urban council. It does not
seem reasonable that an urban
council would be desirable in a
township, zoned agriculture.
BECAUSE OF
SPACE LIMITATIONS
SOME CHURCH ITEMS
WILL APPEAR
NEXT WEEK
KINLOUGH
Mrs. Malcolm Lane, who has
been a patient in the Wingham and
District Hospital for several
months, has been moved to the
Pinecrest Manor, Lucknow.
William and Art Haldenby
visited recently with their brother
George Haldenby, who is a patient
in University Hospital, London.
OLIVET
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton,
Jennifer and Amy of Hanover
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hamilton and family.
Miss Nancy McGuire of London
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McGuire and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rhiel and
Mark of Goderich visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
Black.
Visiting on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar White were Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Moore and family of
Ripley and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Rich and Paul of Wingham.
MONUMENTS
For sound counsel and a fair price on a monument
correctly designed from quality material, rely on
SKELTON MEMORIALS
Pat O'Hagan, Prop.
ESTABLISHED OVER SIXTY YEARS
WALKERTON PHONE 881.0234 ONTARIO
Jane 'Pengilley
Gets Posting To
Wellington Co.
In early March, Extension Home
Economist Jane Pengiller will
leave Huron County behind her to
step into a new phase of her career.
After three and a half years in
Huron, Jane has been transferred
to Wellington County, where she
will work out of the Fergus office.
She will, continue to carry out the
Auties of Extension Home Econ-
omist, which demands that she
spend most of her time working
with 4-H homemaking courses. Her
involvement requires that she plan
and oversee current 4-H projects;
visit the various clubs to follow up
earlier meetings; as well as
organize Achievement Days. As
well, Jane works with the Senior,
Homemaking work, including a
close liason with the Women's
Institute groups.
Huron County was Jane's first
post on graduation from Home
Economics at the University of
Guelph. She looks upon the last
three and half years as having
"'really been exciting".
"I've certainly gained a lot of
experience and the sharing of ideas
with the people I've worked with is
something I'll never forget".
A native of the farming commun-
ity of Streetsville, Jane feels some
remorse at having to pull up her
Huron stakes but the challenge of
"new people and new surround-
ings" promises an attractive chal-
lenge.