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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-10-07, Page 10Page 10—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 7, 1987 Called to respond The general meeting of the Lucknow UCW was held in the Fellowship Room on Tuesday, September 29, with 27 in attendance. Laura Lee Cayley opened with a poem. Donna McBride read the minutes, followed by the treasurer's report from Elaine Steer. Correspondence and thank you cards were read by Mary MacGillivray. Bernadean Ritchie reported that boxes for the Goodwill Industries are wanted after October 20. The Fall Thankoffering will be held in November and the next general meeting will be December 8. Alene Bradley chaired the meeting for the worship, reading the scripture from Psalm 119 and the Bible study. Anne Mae Hunter gave the prayer followed by hymn singing with Elsie Houston as pianist. The offering was taken by Laura Hare and Deanna Reavie with Alene giving the offering prayer. Lois Walden gave her report on the con- ference she attended in Waterloo. The theme was "Called to Respond". She showed a very interesting film on the con- ference which was attended by 718 delegates. The meeting closed with a hymn and}the UCW Benediction. Trinity UCS meets Trinity U.C.W. held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Jim Farrish with 21 members present. The president Mrs. Dora Alton called the meeting to order with a poem. Mrs. Chester Hackett and Mrs. Ken Alton were in charge of devotions. The theme was Self Confidence. Mrs. Hackett read a poem entitled Self Respect. Hymn, Guide me, 0 Thou great Jehovah, was sung by all. Mrs. Alton gave the medita- tion. The scripture lesson was from Corin- thians 1:18-25. Hymn, My faith looks up to Thee was sung and the devotions closed with prayer. The Bible Study was given by Mrs. Fred Phillips on present day Government. The service of the least coin was observed. The offering was received and dedicated LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 Worldwide Communion Sunday Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Rev. Gerald McFarlane Nursery and junior congregation provided EVERYONE WELCOME BARBER SHOP at Hair Creation OPEN Tuesdays & Wednesdays 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Hair Cuts Adults - $5.00 Children - $3.00 (13 and under) Phone 528-5643 followed by prayer. Mrs. Lorne Hackett gave a reading entitled, Gardens in September. Mrs. Larry Wilkins gave the Study Book on Mapoachi Tribes in Chile and the Mos- quito Indians in Nicaragua. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Warren Zinn gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Harvey Ritchie gave a report on the Supply and Welfare for 1987. Mrs: Larry Wilkins gave a reading en- titled Coffee with the Lord. The October meeting will be Wednesday, October 7th at 8 p.m. at Mrs. Ken Alton's. Hymn Lord, speak to me, that I may speak brought the meeting to a close. The Hostess Mrs. Jim Farrish, Mrs. Marvin Scott, Mrs. Tyme Reurink served a delicious lunch. LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Invites You To Worship With Them On. Sunday, October 11th 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Nursery downstairs morning & evening EVERYONE WELCOME 1 BUYING BUSH LOTS and SELECTED TREES TOP CASH PRICES Try our Hardwood Slabs delivered in 17 cu. yd boxful for winter burning. They are approximately one-half the price of body wood. CRAIG HARDWOOD LTD. Auburn 526-7220 Allan Craig 526-7512 Bill Craig 526-7220 Joh Schwartzentruber 887-6571 NEW PHOTO SERVICE to residents of Lucknow and surrounding area Photo Finishings Give your pictures the treatment they deserve ... Give them the JERVIS EDGE •Every 135 pqnt dated. *Get the exclusive JERVIS EDGE at No Extra Charge. •Easy negative filing system. *Special new negative tab makes re -ordering easy. •Up to 3'1% larger prints. •Fast, but not at the expense of quality *Friendly, helpful service. Available only from JAN'S P L A Irl(Sears) LUCKNOW 603 Campbell Street 528-3020 rf LOPS Insider by Jennifer MacKinnon and Jason Stanley KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten's have learned many new shapes and colours these last few weeks. We all helped make a big book called "We Like Green". The Grade one and Grade 4 two were surprised at what good readers we were. We also learned many safety rules and made our own traffic lights. So if you meet one of us, just ask us what the coloured lights mean and we will tell you. GRADEI This week, while it poured outside, Grade 1 learned how to make the letters "Bb", and "Jj", in printing, sing "B" and "J" songs, and made lists and lists of words beginning with "B's" and "J's". What good sounders we are ! Our October birthday people, Ronnie, Joey, Ainsley, and Jeff, made a chocolate birthday cake which we all helped to eat. What good cooks they were! GRADE I AND 2 The Grade 1 and 2 class put their senses to good use as they went on their nature walk at Maitland Valley Conservation Centre. We really gained an appreciation of what Nature is like in Autumn. Our class welcomes Darryl McCallum who joins us from Toronto. GRADE2AND3 Grade 2 and 3 welcomes Darren Mc- Callum to their classroom from Toronto. Many of us went home on Wednesday night with Fall Fair prize money jingling in our pockets. We had many rich students in our class. GRADE3AND4 This week has been a busy one for Grade 3 and 4. We started a new unit on "Rab- bits" for Reading class. In math, we are just finishing up units on addition and sub- traction. We played an exciting game of freeze tag in our Phys. Ed. class. We were all very sad to hear about Ryan Hackett's farm accident. We made him "Get Well" and "We Miss You" cards; which are be- ing taken down to London, We all hope Ryan is feeling better, and that he will soon be back in the Grade 3 and 4 classroom. GRADE4AND5 The Grade 4 and 5 class, has begun their LUCKNOW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, October 11 11:00 A.M. Sacrement of Lord's Supper, For Lucknow and South 1gnic s.. ongr_egations, at South Kinloss Piesbyterian Church 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Rev. ALLISON J. RAMSAY - Minister Nursery For Children Under 4 Years HUTTON BELGRAVE - First time offered, brick bungalow, kitchen, Hanover cupboards, liv- ing room, dining room, full basement with walkabout sunroom. Drilled well, large lot, garage. $39,200. ***** COUNTRY LOT 170 x 232 in a scenic loca- tion. Older house on property of little value. Hydro to the lot, septic tank is in. Offers??? ***** VILLAGE HOME & WORKSHOP: near Wingham. Home beautifully updated, new sidling, new windows, new roof. Shop 4 years old with double doors 15' high. ***** KINLOSS- 7 acres with 4 bedroom house totally updated and nearly completed. House will have new roof, new siding, new wiring, drywall interior, cupboards and morg. Offer??? ***** 3 BEDROOM LUCKNOW BUNGALOW - Living room, large kitchen with lots of cup- boards, full basement, new carpets. Lot 3/4 acre. ***** Doe to recent area sales. FARM LISTINGS WANTED. Mel Mailers Wingharn 3n-3208 .l.,.W. HUTTON Real Estate Ltd. study on corn. They are doing experiments with it such as: no water, no warmth, no soil, etc., as well as make things with corn. Keep up the good work! GRADE 5 The grade 5 class had a visit from Mr. Bill Allen, a teacher, from the B.N.P.D. on Thursday. He gave a demonstration on electricity. On Friday the Grade 5 class went to the Bruce Nuclear Power Develop- ment for a 2 hour tour and some first hand demonstrations at the plant. GRADE 6 AND 7 Grade 6 and 7 students enjoyed husking a minature Indian coloured popcorn that Mr. Burkhart grew and brought to school. Each student husked four cobs to create a wall or door hanging they took home. GRADE 7 AND 8 The Grade 8 history class had an in- teresting field trip to the Kinloss Pioneer Cemetary last Wednesday. There, we gathered information that we used to help us understand our forefathers and the rigors of their lives. Unfortunately, we were caught in a shower. Special Thanks to Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Ritchie and Mr. Pike for driving us back to school. GRADE 8 The Boys and Girls school soccer teams, practiced their super soccer skills on each other last Thursday. Both teams are practicing for their tour- nament next Thursday, October 8 in Kincardine. Grade 8 is wrapping up their work on paragraph sentences, and looking forward to writing their very own Children's Books. LIBRARY Mrs. Maclntyre asks parents to be on the look out for the missing World Book En- cyclopedia No. 14 during the fall housecleaning. Mr. Pike's Reminders We look 'forward to meeting with our parents at our "informal" open house from 7-8 on Wednesday October 7. Parents will also be able to view our night school classes , (and hopefully sign on) from 8:00 to 8:30. Community members are also welcome to join us for our Thanksgiving assembly on Friday October 9 at 9:45 a.m. Houseleague Olympic leaders for this week Kenya, Italy and South Africa. Special award Carol Nivins, President of the Dungan- non Agricultural Society has been named one of the recipients of the Rural Leader- ship Awards to be presented by the Huron County Junior Farmer Association m celebration of Agri -Food Week. Carol has given her whole self to the Dungannon Agricultural Society as presi- dent for three years. With her leadership, she encourages her team of directors to be 100 percent successful. The selection process was tough as the committee received excellent nomina- tions. Those selected best reprseent the many strong leaders in Huron County. Other recipients are: Steven Beane, R. 1, Brucefield who pro- vides leadership and enthusiasm to the 4-H Youth Council as President. Barry J. Cleave, Varna who has given much leadership to Clinton and Bayfield Agricultural Societies. Ken Ramsey, R. 3, Blyth who is Chairman of the Huron Milk Committee and very in- volved in.community work. Walter Renwick, R. 1, Clifford presently vice-chairman of the Ontario Sheep Marketing Agency and a former chairman of the Canada Sheep Council. John Van Vliet, R. 1, Walton who has displayed leadership as an active Junior Farmer and 4-H Leader. Bryan Vincent, Seaforth who has given a lot of leadership to Junior Farmers and is presently involved in the Ontrio Advanced Agricultural Leadership Program. These people will receive their awards as part of the `1-1ure. County: An Agricultural Leader' pr'ogr,im being held t the Clinton Legion Hall. Monday, Oc- tober 5, 7 p.m.