The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-05-04, Page 10Come into our VW Campmobile.
Make yourself. comfortable in a
living room chair and admire the
furnishings.
A double bed that converts into an
upholstered bench for riding or eating.
A clothes closet with mirror.
A sink with running water.
A refrigerator, a dining room table
and sleeping accommodations for 4 adults
and 1
Then just sit and relax and try to
figure out how we got all that into a vehicle
that's 3 feet shorter than a conventional
station wagon.
Certain features illustrated (like the
Camper Tent) are optional at extra cost.
P31 model illustrated. •
R & W Motors
VOLKSWAGEN SALES 8 SERVICE
Walkerton 881-0835 AUDI
Igo
LUCKNOW
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
CHURCH
Rev. L. Van Staalduinen
Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 8
Services at
10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
imora•••••=mis olordo
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
1
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Lucknow
Presbyterian Church%
INTERIM MODERATOR
Rev. Robert Armstrong
e
Phone Wingham 357-2072
1
. Service conducted by 1
Sunday School at 11 a.m. 1
EVERYONE WELCOME
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SUNDAY, MAY 8TH
(CHRISTIAN FAMILY SUNDAY
(MOTHER'S DAY)
KINLOUGH
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
Pastor
Gilbert Vah Sligtenhorst
SUNDAY, MAY 8TH
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.
PAGE TEN
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW. ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1977
LANGSIDE
With fine, though cool weather
last week, farmers were busy
getting their seeding done.
Mrs. Bob Bregman visited on
Thursday with Bob's mother, Mrs.
Jan Bregman of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young,
Beth and Jane of Chesley and Mr.
and Mrs. George Young, Heather,
Bradley and Cheryl of Wingham
spent Saturday at their log house,
which they rebuilt last summer and
plan to use it for weekends and
holidays when it is complete.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young, Marty,
Jamie, Karen and Liane visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Wall and Krista of Culross.
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Weirsma of
the tenth of Kinloss hope to
celebrate their 15th wedding anni-
versary on May 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bongertman
and Lou Ann visited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bongertman, on Sunday. On Satur-
day Frank Bongertmans moved
from Teeswater to a farm house on
the eighth of Culross.
The Whitechurch Langside
Young Peoples held their regular
meeting on Sunday evening at
Langside Church.
Special music at Langside
Church on Sunday was a duet by
Hilda and Joanne de Boer singing
"Lo In The Valley".
Starting May 15th church servic-
es will be held at 9.45 a.m. for the
summer months.
"I know Cancer
can be beaten"
Mrs. Florence
Bendall
Burlington, Ont.
Cancer can be
beaten. Your
•dollars are needed
now to continue the
battle. Give hope a boost.
When a volunteer calls, be
generous.
.CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
Dungannon
U.C.W.
The Dungannon United Church
Women held the April meeting on
Monday at the home of Donna
Alton with 21 ladies and 2 little
girls present. It , began with a
dessert luncheon served by host-
esses Donna Alton and Doris
Hodges.
•
Tinie Logtenberg opened the
meeting with a poem on Easter.
The scripture was read by Donna
Young. A meditation on Joy was
given by Tinie Logtenberg followed
by prayer. Emma Rivett told a
story, "How Christianity made the
Lily a part of Easter".
In a contest of the Easter bonnet,
winners were Mrs. Dobson and
Donna Young. Tinie Logtenberg
read a poem, "The Sparrow and
the Robin". A reading was given
by Emma Rivett entitled, "Prayers
and Pencils".
Discussion was held on the May
meeting, when all former U.C.W.
ladies are to be invited to a pot luck
dinner in the church basement. The
social committee is to meet at Jean
Errington's to plan the catering for
the coming wedding.
Dorothy Pentland read a humor-
LUCKNOW
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. Doug Kaufman
Minister
MAY 8TH
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship
Nursery provided
for pre-school children
Jr. Congregation for
5 - 8 year old children
Pine River UCW
Pine River United Church Wom-
en held a successful craft demon-
stration and tea in the basement of
the church, on Tuesday evening,
April 26.
The president, Mrs. .Carrick
Coiling, welcomed a good crowd of
interested ladies from the area
who attended. Handcrafts, such as
commercial art, oil painting, china
painting, ceramics, decoupage,
macrame, quilts, afghans, knitted
and embroidered articles, cake
decorating, and flower arranging
were effectively displayed.
Spring flowers centred an at-
tractive tea table. Arranging and
serving a dainty lunch were Mrs.
Carl Funston, Mrs. Bill Kempton
and Mrs. Carl Hooey.
ous reading on the W.C. Tinie
Logtenberg thanked all the ladies
who had helped with the meeting.
The mizpah benediction was re-
peated in unison to close the
meeting.
Held Annual
Youth Service
Under the direction of their
youth elder, Mr. Arend Kersten,
the young people of the Lucknow
Christian Reformed Church con-
ducted their annual youth worship
service on Sunday evening, April
24. The church was packed to,
overflowing with young people of
their league, parents and interest-
ed persons of the community.
The theme; "Working Together
For Christ", was brought out in
varied elements of worship. Every-
one of their twenty-eight members
participated in his or her unique
way; from designing a huge poster,.
'Patience, God is not through with
me yet', to playing 'Lord of the
rteel-on the-k-a-too:-
Art Groenveld welcomed the
audience and led in prayer and
responsive scripture reading. In
"Your Attitude and the Church",
Pete, the pessimist, complained
about the selfcentreclness of church
members, while Otto, the optimist,
agreed that the church wasn't
perfect but he pointed out that
members are trying to walk a little
closer with God everyday. Also he
was glad to hear that in August the
church . would be involved in
conducting a Vacation Bible School
program for .the community child-
ren. Ken, in answer to both,
replied that young people must
assume their role and responsibil-
ity in the church. Contrary to what
many people think, young people
are not the church of tomorrow.
They are the church of today. As
members of the covenant through
baptism and children of believers
(Acts 2:39), children and young
people are already in the family of
God and members of His house-
hold, the church. As • believers
having confessed Jesus Christ as
Lord and Saviour, they have
already been 'grafted into him'
(John 15:5). Doug Stever, confes-
sed his faith in a personal creed,
"This I Believe", which was
followed by the congregational
reciting of the universal Apostles'
Creed. Bob Van Staalduinen than
sang a solo, The Outlaw.
Drama was brought into the
service with the presentation of a
Fable, "The Crooked Town". It
told of a place called Bent Town
where all the bent people lived. It
had become crooked because an
evil witch once placed a curse on
them and destroyed all their
mirrors. Life in Bent Town was
very sad, morose and melancholy...
until the Pedlar came. The people
took all his goods except two items
which he kept in a brown bag;
these two he used to improve their
disposition. First he took out a
mirror and showed everyone how
crooked they were. So each person
asked his fellow townsmen to help
straighten him out. Once they were
finished with each other they began
transforming the town. But still all
were sad...they were feeling guilty
about their past. "Live and
forget", cried the Pedlar as he took
his second item from the bag, a
kazoo. He played a gay tune and
the people were enchanted, for
along with their mirrors the witch
had also taken their musical instru-
ments. Kazoos were passed out all
over the town, and the place began
to ring with laughter and song.
"So," ...asked Marian ' Meurs,
"What is the task of the church? To
hold up mirrors? To pass out
Kazoos? Five young men replied in
singing "Pass It On".
The congregational prayer was
given by four young people,,
speaking words of adoration;
confession, thanksgiving and sup-
plication. An offering was held for
the young people's league program
"Summer Workshop In Minist-
e s
The inspirational message was
delivered by Mr. John Esser, of
Sarnia. The dynamic sp9aker spoke
especially to the yount people- in
the audience. He knew their trials
and temptation and urged everyone
to not only work together for
Christ, but to hold fast to the
Words of Christ, to read God's
Word daily and to build on Christ
alone. The hymn, 'Blest be the tie
that binds', closed a most enjoy-
able evening. Musical accompani-
ments throughout the evening were
given by Judi Van Staalduinen and
Doug Stever on the organ, Judy
Malda at the piano, and Bob Van
Staalduinen and Judy Malda with
guitars.
DUNGANNON
• CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
(MENNONITE)
Doug Zehr, Student Pastor
Phone 529.7751
SERVICES
SUNDAY, MAY 8TH
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. "Morning Worship"
EVERYONE WELCOME
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THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH
OF CANADA
PAitISH OF
LUCKNOW
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
MAY 8, 1977
ST. JOHN'S, BERVIE:
9:00 A.M.
THE ASCENSION, KINLOUGH
10:30 A.M.
ST. PETER'S, LUCKNOW:
12:00 NOON
OPEN .
HOUSE