The Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-10-14, Page 8news
uth Kinloss congregation
By Elizabeth dickie
A pot. luck. supper and: an
interesting ..program were
enjoyed by members. of
South Kinloss congregation
on Monday evening.
Following the dinner, re-
ports were given by Jack
Needham for the Manager's
Board; Mrs. Frank MacKen-
zie, treasurer; Harold Camp-
bell, trustee report and Mrs.
Harold Campbell for Ladies.
Aid.
Evan Keith expressed
thanks to all who bad helped,
in installing the washroom in
1980 and the remodelling of
the kitchen in 1981. '
Mrs. Don Bell chaired the
musical program and led two
lively sing songs. A trumpet
duet was rendered by Julie
Clarke and ' JulieDavies.
Leonard Clarke played his
guitar andfang. Harry l.avis
played the mouth organ.
Fraser MacKinnon, Harold.
Campbell and Ira 'Dickie
played ' their violins accom-
panied ` by Mrs. Jack Need-
ham while the folks . were
gathering and during the
program
Mrs. ,Nancy Maclntyre re-
ported on :the needs of the
choir and a generous offering
was received for ,this pur-
pose. Mrs. Evan Keith, con-
vener for the' evening, ' ex-
pressed thanks to all those
taking part. ,E
A very enjoyable fellowship
ended with .Mrs. Ena Steer
singing; Bless This Church,
Du.gam�tt...
*from page 5
Dwight Aldham and family of
Inglewood on 'the . weekend.
Mrs. Alice Scott of. Uelgrave
accompanied them and ;visit-
ed her brother, Mr. Finlay
Shackleton, near Caledon.
Allan McNee and sons, Ed
and Paul had Thanksgiving.
dinner on Monday. withhis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gra-
ham McNee, afterdosing up
his cottage at Cedar Grove.
Dungannon. United Chun*
Sunday service at Dungan-
non United Church was a
Thanksgiving in song with
the congregation participat-
ing
articipating in singing many old and
new favourite hymns. The
choir sang the anthem, He,
and , Mr. Cowan sang, How
Great Thou Art, with congre-
gation joining in the chorus.
The music and joining com-
ments were entitled, Thank
You, God.
The U.C.W. placed plants
of mums in the church. Mrs.
Bernice Glenn ` and . Mrs.
Diane Park decorated the
church entry very beautifully
with fruits and vegetables.
At. the Nile service four
offering plates \ donated by
Graham and Bessie McNee
in loving memory of Ross and
Mattie McNee were present-
ed
resented by Alan McNee of Lon-
don, son of Graham and
Bessie.,
and Rev. Wm. Munshaw
closed ' with prayer.
Social News
Mrs. D. L. McKinnon .is a,
patient in University Hospit-
al with a fractured hip aftera
fall at Pinecrest Manor Nurs-
ing Home..
Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Hogg
of Ypsilanti, Michigan, were
dinner, guests ° on Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs,
Fraser McKinnon' and Mur- v
ray.
Mrs. 'Ida White and Mrs.
Clayton Edward of Goderich.
and . Mrs,. Jack . Needham
wereluncheon guests ' of
Mrs. Ira Dickie on Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Evan Keith and Mrs.
Harold Howald were delegat-
es to the Area • Convention
held 'in Ayton last week.
Corunna St. Andrews
Presbyterian W.M.S. : held.
their October dinner meting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Needham on Thursday
afternoon.
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 14, 981►.7-Page 8
arms
olds potluck supper
Mrs. Clarence Ritchie was
hostess • for a tupperware
Party on Tuesday.
Miss Betty Colwell of Sud-
bury and. Miss NormaMacIn-
tyre of University of Toronto
spent Tlanksgiving:weekend.
with their families.
The 'community expresses
sympathy to mt. ,and Mrs.
Jim Burt; and/ family on the
death of Jim's sister, Mrs.
Edith Collins of Kincardine,
who died at her, home
October' 1, 1981. After the
funeral all came back. to Jim
and Eva's home. Those at-
tending dinner were Mr.` and
Mrs. Lou Carrignan of ' Cob
ourg, . Mr- and. Mrs. Bob
Burt, Islington, ' Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott MacMillan and
boys of Waterloo, Mrs. Nan
Norris of .Toronto, Mrs.
Helen MacMillan ` 'of Mount
Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Small of Hanover, Mrs. ._ Eil-
een Sceli and Michele of
London, Mrs. Donna ' Hol-
combof St.. Thomas, and Mr.
Bevin Lewis of Bervie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ruch-
meier and Carol ;have return-
ed 'home after spending two
weeks visiting friends and
relatives in Alberta.
South Kinloss W.M,S.
held their'Fall Thankoffering.
October ' 7 at 2 p.m. in : the
church. Lucknow Afternoon
W.M.S., Lucknow Evening
group, ' Kinlough ` W.M.S.,
Whitechurch W.M.S. and. ,.
Trinity U.C.W. were invited
guests at this meeting.
The president Mrs. Lloyd
MacDougall, opened . the
meeting with .a prayer and'.
welcome to all. The scripture
and meditation wai given by
Mrs.°Ira Dickie, the theme of
the meditation being, Thanks
and 'Thanksgiving. °
Representing Trinity
U.C.W., Mrs. Ruth Alton
contributed a 'solo, If That
Isn't Love. For the Kinlough
group, Mrs. Tom MacDonald
read a poem, Thanksgiving.
Mrs: • Roely de ' Boer for
Whitechurch, also read 'a
poem;' God Knows Best. For
the Lucknow groups, . Mrs.
Austin Lome led in..a sing
song, singing Wonderful,
Wonderful Bible.
Mrs. William Munshaw
introduced the guest speak-
er, Miss ' Ida White', retired
missionary from India; . who
is now residing in Goderich.
Miss White returned to India
this past January for a visit.
She ' spoke of the . countries,
India and Nepal and the
people, and showed some
veryinteresting slides.
Courtesies . were by Mrs.
Ira, Dickie and the closing
prayer was by Mrs. Philip
Ster. A fellowship hour fol-
lowed with lunch served by
the hostess, : Mrs. Frank
MacKenzie . and . directors,
Mrs. Fraser MacKinnon and
Mrs. Ira. Dickie.
a Christian' emergency response to starvation in Eastern Africa.*
Letters to the editor
Voice for Life walkathon
To the Editor:
The Voice of Life group held a walk-a-thon on September
26 and despite rainy weather the event was a huge success.
Appro*imately 100 people participated in the walk for life,
including Murray Elston M.P.P. .
We are grateful to all the organizers, walkers and most of
ail we appreciate the willingness of the sponsors who
supported us and made the waik worthwhile.
We -are -all -inspired by. Terry Fox whopo.selflessly. gave of
himself for the sake of cancer victims so that they may have
life.
Sincerely,
Wingham Voice for Life.
Association holds loth draw
To. the Editor:
The Wingham and District Association for the Mentally
Retarded held their banquet and dance September 26 at the
Ilrussels Community Centre with approximately 450 people
attending to finalize their 1980-81 Lottery Draw.
The winners of the final draw were Margaret King of
Wingharn who won the large • trip' draw and Linda Splan won
the consolation prize.
e would like to thank ail those who purchased tickets
Iasi year and would like to congratulate all those who won
throughout the lottery.
We are now selling tickets for .the 1981-82 . Lottery Draw
which are now on sale and available from any of our
association members. These tickets are $60.00 each which
gives you a chance to win - 12 - $500 cash prizes. and 12
$100 consolation prizes (2 draws a month). The first draw
starts the end of January.
Our early bird draw will be held New Years Eve and will
give you a chance to win S250 in cash.
Thanks for your co-operation,.
Verna Hodgins,
Publicity WAMR.
Eastern Africa has experienced povertyeven in the
best of times:But today, war, drought' and recent floods
have imposed widespread famine.. #
The UnitedNations Food and Agriculture
organization (FAO) estimates that Somalia now host to
the largest• refugee population in the world — entirely
dependent on outside food sources for at least the
foreseeable. future.
THE NEED IS CRE/MTI And the need is for CORN; a.
basic food commodity throughout Most of Eastern
Africa. Ontario corn can help meet the need.
Distribution will be supervised/monitored by
personnel from reputable relief and development
agencies who will be reporting back to the Food. Bank.
CORN FOR THE HORN ,is an emergency relief project
that brims together the Christian .denominations of
Ontario in a united effort with the Food Bonk.
The Canadian Government through
ODA matches your voluntary donation in
CORN or CASH by 3 to 4. that is, for every _ \S\ `
dollar value of, voluntarily delivered
a farmer or cash , the government grants
additional $3.00. This additiortiar money is used
tc�purchase corn and help pay for'lhe freight
to the receiving country.
Administrative casts of operating the Food.
Bank program amount to less -man 5% of,
the total
1
bttdge t.
HERE IS HOW IT WORKS;
You con participate a in the CORN FOR
THE HORN Program either by donating CORN
or CASH.
To Donato CORN yew
4. Deliver the cam fo the elevator.
2. Tell the eMtcr manager how much
corn you want to donate to
the FooCBank.
3. The elevator manager will
issue a cheque payable
to the Food Bonk for the
net value of the corn,
4. You as the donor and the
elevator manager i,lll sign
"Certificate of Direction"
'
of which you retain a copy.
5. You then. place the cheque for. your corn delivery
payable to the Food Bank and a; copy of the
7tcertiflcate of Direction" into a self-addressed.
stamped envelope available in the -elevator .and
mail it to the Food Bank. '
6. You will receive a fax deductible receipt from the
Food Bonk.
7. Make sure that your name and full mailing address
are on the envelope as well as the denominational
information requested.
To don** CASH you:
1. Place your cheque or money order into a Food Bank
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
2. You will receive a tax eductible receipt frdm the
Food Bank.
3. Make sure that your full name and address is on the
envelope as web as the denominational information
requested.. '
All donors will receive reports as to what has
happened with the. con and how it was distributed.
Thank you for responding.
God loves ai cheerful giver.
steering. Committee
Bruce Bierman, Lutheran Church,
E.C.S. R.R. 01, NEW DUNDEE. Ontario
NOB 2E0 Phone; (519)696-3022
John E. Dick, Mennonite Church
Wt4EATLEY, Ontario
NOM 2P0 Phone: (549) 825-4583
Tom Oeylemo., Christian Farmers .
Federation of Ontario
TA BOTVHIE. Ontario
NOL 2K0 Phone: (549) 633-0514
Dart Longford, United Church of
Canada, RAZ, 02, KERWOOD, Ontario
NOP 280 Phone: (519) 247-3669
Peter 2wort, Christian Reformed
Church
P.0. Box 235, GRIMSBY. Ontario
L3M 4G3 Phone: (416) 643-2507
CORN FOR THE HORN
•FOOD
2014483 Perhbina Hwy.
Winnipeg, Manitoba; Canada R3T 2
Telephone (20414754550
The "CORN FOR TSE i`4ORN"' is an Ontario Inter -Chinch pre ecf. The FOod Bank, a subtidk iy of the Merfl nice
Central Connrnittee (Canada) s�e�rvves was the co-ordinating agency. . Pot oddittonat information contact.
members of the Steering cmrifee, your inatlonat , M ftte FOJ d Bank.