The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-04-11, Page 6i
Paige 6 —Lerlitwow SotWit Why, A11, 11011
knit 3 traces'.rise's activities
Unit 1 of the United Clara Women
met at the Sepoy Aprrrtmanta 'co' Tues.
3rd et 2 p.in. with, leader Las
laden per, She opened with two
"Oldest Easter Message", and
the "Mvisage of Easter". Sixteen
membem answered the roll cell with an
Easter verse. A hymn was sung with
relyn Cook the pianist. Carolyn Menary
read the- Easter Story and Edna, Alton
gave the meditation "Joy at Easter",
fouowed by prayer. Jean • Conley played
a medley of Music on her auto aro
Margaret Cameron read an article
from the Mitchell paper written by
Charlene Petrie, as she interviewed the
Right Rev. Sang-Ciuul 'Lee, the Moderator
of the United Church of Canada; when he
visited Mitchell in January,
Donald Cameron played several Easter
hymns on his trombone, accompanied' by
Evelyn Cook,
Norma Campbell read an Easter
reading "We are born anew", followedby
another hymn.
Edna Alton thanked everyone who had
helped with the program, followed with.
prayer. ,.
Lois Walden presided for the business.
Norma Campbell, read the minutes and.
also the treasurer's :report, and both were
approved. The birthday jar, was passed
and the offering of the Least Coin • was
collected and dedicated by Grace Gibson,
Anna Mae Hunter read a reading "The
Art of Giving". The announcements were
given. t
Lois Walden closed withtwo readings,
"The Wanderer", and "Turning the
World Upside Down". The meeting dos-
ed with the U.C.W. Benediction, Grace
was sung and the lunch committee serv-
ed refreshments and a social timewas
enjoyed.
Unit '2
Unit 2 of . the Lucknow United Church
Women held their. April meeting at
Pinecrest Manor. Violet .Arnold opened
the meeting with an Easter poem. A
hymn, sing followed which *as •enjoyed
by all. Edith Webster was pianist,
Easter readings were ; given by Lois
Goodhue: and Mrs. Arnold. This part of
the program was closed with. prayer.
Refreshments were served and a•time of
fellowship enjoyed with the residents.
The members.of Unit 2 then retired to -
the Activity Room for the business
n= Morrison, leader of Unit 2 open-
ed this session with athen thank-
ed *me in charge of ��.thank-
ed The
offering was received and dedicated.
Four members had birtiadays.
The Fellowship of the Leaat Coln
meditation was on Zambia.
Ella Hand was welcomed to the unit.
were reminded of the Trini-
ty UCW Thankoffering
on April S.
This 'past moa,H Todd and Isobel.
Miller visited the sick and shtut4ns. A
bale will be sent to the Goodwill in May.
Donations may be left 4 the church.
Mrs.. Morriston thanked everyone for
attending, noting 17 members and three
visitors were present. The meeting dos-
' ed with: everyone cne resting the UCW.
Benediction.
C1111JRCI4 NEWS
UM 3
Unit 3 of the Lucltnww United Church
'Women meet on Tuesday, April 3 with an.
attendance of 13.
The theme for the program was Holy
Wed*, tree g Oidit's erctivitiort from.
Patin Sunday through to the Crucifixion.
Velmaread the scripture,
relating toy thet�silences during Ha►
ly .YW�eek; at the Last Supper; in the
Courtyard and Pilate 1.. 1 • in 1'•111
Norma Weatherhead 1 . 4 I f .
and
gave two IM,me0 tw account! ' celebra-
tiona on Maundy y.
Scripture relating to The Darkest Day,
WMA guest speakerexplains
the traditions of Easter
Traditions of Easter was the theme
Prances' Nugent of Ripley used as her
topic, when she -was the guest speaker at
the . thankoffering meeting, held in the
Lucknow Presbyterian Church. on.April 4.
The word Easter comes from a heathen'
feast . held to welcome the coming of
spring with new life and new birth. The
early Christianscelebrated the resurrec-
. tion every week to demonstrate their new
life in Christ.
Other symbols she mentioned were the
setting of the date, rabbits, lent, Palm
Sunday, the passover, eggs, ham, the
unleavened bread, new clothes to signify
newness, the white" of the Easter lily
showing the purity and perfection of the
risen Christ,'and the cross reminding us
of Jesus'. . sacrificial death.
Rhoda MacKenzie was in, charge of the
', program and welcomed everyone present
including; visitors from South'Kixnlaes and
Kindough .WMS Mons -Peggy Henderson
played the piano to accompany the °sing -
mg of appropriate Easter hymns:
Tide .devotions, given by Grace ,Gam-
11 e, were based . on the Easter story
• '1 11 John 20, telling us how.,' the resur-
rection speaks that Jesue'is alive; there
ncardine
_r,10
:..:;
is a foundation ,for hope beyond the
grave,• and we should go and tell that
Jesus is alive.
Jessie Johnston led in prayer, Special
music was provided by Kay Forster and
Mildred._Loree, singing "There's Room at
the Cross for. You." «•
The offering was received by Grace
Gammie and Maudie Fisher. Invitations .
were read from Trinity and Lucknow
United Church groups inviting us to their
thankofferings.. Rhoda thanked everyone
that had parts. ted' to make a very suc-
cessful thank eying meeting and Muriel
Moffat closed`•with -prayer.
A social time was enjoyed by all with
refreshments served by the , «lunch
committee. : _ ..
TEARS ARE OFTEN
—The lenses through which we read'life's
most fruitfiillessons.
the sweetest releases of a tired heart.
The slgn :of. strength rather than of
weakness.
The mark of divinity within a man
—The first signs of a repaired friendship.
—The earliest evidences of a rebuilt life'
the time Wiese tete Crucifixion and the
Resurrection, wets read by Marion
McFarisas. igre dealt with our Christian
hope and faith and fellerwed with prayer.
Anne Anderson presided for the
Wiliam and Margaret Thompson read
the minutes of the last meetinitastler
rollcall was answered rr d with an
verse and a donation for the blanket
fund. Laura lee Cayley was pianist for
the hymns
The treasurer's report was given by
Mildred Cameron; citizenship by
Kathleen Collyer and stewardahipi y
Alice Ritchie.
Kay Crawford reported for community
friendship and Marion McFarlane for
Quistian education.
Fellowship of the Least Coin was con-
ducted
onducted by Marg Finlay on a Voice from
Indonesia, followed' by prayer.
The eying meeting will be held
April 23, 7.34 p.m.
0BITUARY
Hilda E'. Twamley
Hilda t. Twamley of London, former-
ly of Lucknow, passed away in her 71st
Year at Victoria Hospital, Westminster
Campus, on April 1, 1990. She was the
beloved daughter 'of the late Wallace and
Esther Twamley. Hilda taught school at
Belfast, WinghamAnd London.
She is lovinlemembered by step-
mother Ruby Twamley, and two sisters,
Elva Whitmore and husband Carman of
London, and Ferne Crozier and husband
Colin of Ancaster. She was a dear aunt
to Dianne (Whitmore) Bocking of St.
Thomas, Lynne (Whitmore) Geddes of
andMississao
rian aCrozieerr of Hamilton las Crozier f sed will
be missed by seven grand nieces "'and`
nephews. •
' Friends were received at the A Millard
George Funeral Home, London, where
the : service was conducted 'by her
minister, the Rev. Elliston Bridger of
Calvary United Church.
Interment in Greenhill Cemetery,
Lucknow.
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