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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-08-09, Page 10Page 10—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August. 9, 1978 C.G.I.T. Camp council held near Goderich\ Bonnie Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clarke, Faye Forster, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Forster and Mary Ann Rit- chie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie at- tetrded Ontario C.G.I.T. Camp Council held this year 'at Camp Menesetung near `Goderich. These girls from the Lucknow group and 'Laurie Gibson from Pine River C.G.I.T. group were -the local girls who shared in the ten day camp with eighty senior C.G.I.T. members from across Ontario and a few from Quebec., Leader Laura. Lee Cayley, Lucknow, was one of the thirteen staff. This year the emphasis was on leadership skills. The girls were given choices of workshops they would like to attend such as Creative Worship, Teaching Games .:and Folk Dances, Sing -Song leading, , Speaking Out and '"Speaking Up. and Planning for Special Events. Near the -end of camp each girl chose done • topic to prepare and ;present to her own cabin group. The Bible Study was a pilot ';'project for National C.G.LT. LUCKNOW' y., PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Wm. Munshaw B.A. M.Div. SUMMER WORSHIP SCHEDULE Ski 1 A• Combined worship with Lucknow United Church and South Kinloss Presbyterian Church Services at 10 a.m. July`9, 16 at South Kinloss Jily 23, 30 and Aug. 6 at Lucknow Presbyterian August 13, 20, 27 and Sept. 3 at Lucknow United Church and hopefully it will be published soon for use in groups across Canada. The girls felt both . personal growth and enrichment of Bible knowledge from the study. A craft day gave the girls many ideas to take back to their own groups. Council Ring gave them a chance to discuss programs and. prob- lems. The good weather allowed for many campfires. Special evening events included No- ah's Ark, a Gong Show, Treasure Hunts, Mini Olym- pics, Kangaroo Court, Bag Skits and a Talent Show. At the closing banquet each girl was presented with a green maple leaf to wear on her uniform. Following this, a moving Vesper Service was held ending with candlelight- ing and the singing of Shalom. This camp -not only creates much enthusiasm for Canad- ian Girls In Training but many lasting friendships. Those who attended from this area were proud to have the camp held at such a beautiful camp site. LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. L. Van Staalduinen Pastor SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 Services at 10:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Listen to the Back to God Hour Message of Today CKNX WINGHAM, 10:30 a.m. Radio dial 920 0.1 CLOVER VALLEY NATURE NUTS Meeting five of the Clover Valley Nature Nuts was held at the home of Donna Elphick on July 26. President, Joan Osborne, opened the meeting. Donna Elphick and Karen Metzger discussed "bits and pieces" and also the menu plan for meeting two. Then the girls made one -package dinners for the club outing, to be held at the back of David Elphick's farm. SOUTH KINLOSS W.M.S. The August meeting of South Kinloss Women's Mis- sionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Allan Mac- Intyre. Mrs. Lloyd MacDoug- all, vice-president, presided, opening the meeting with a scripture verse. Helen and Heather Mac- Intyre each favoured with a piano solo. The Bible Study was on Daniel, taken by Mrs. William Dickie. Mrs. Evan Keith, Mrs. Fraser MacKin- non and Mrs. Wm. Macln- tyre took part in the Prayer Circle. The offertory prayer was by Mrs. Allan MacDoug- all. The Study Book by Mrs. Ira Dickie, - The Local Church and Mission - brought out many interesting facts, and an interesting disucssion on the topic. Mrs. Dickie also had a quizz on Daniel. Courtesies were given and the closing prayer by Mrs. Alvin Schmidt. _ A social hour was enjoy- ed, served by the hostess and directors Mrs. Ira Dickie and Mrs; William Dickie. LUCKNOW (UNITED CHURCH Rev. Doug Kaufman Minister SUMMER WORSHIP SCHEDULE Combined worship with the Presbyte ian.Churches 00 a.m. July 2; 9, 16 at South Kinloss Presbyterian Church July 23, 30 and August 6 - . at Lucknow Presbyterian Church August 13, 20, 27 and Sept. 3 at Lucknow United Church I / I I / I I I I I / I I / I AdOP 41111P 4111P 41, .api, AP' .dir 411r •dllr AP ALL CHILDREN INVITED (Beginning Kindergarten to 12 Yrs.) August21- 2Sth 9:1S -.11:45 a.M. At The Lucknow Christian Reformed Church FOR MORE INFORMATION CLL MRS, VauSTAALDUINEN 528.2547 c>qT' 3y, a.G7r,g t! , Colwell picnic at Purple Grove BY JUNE ELLIOTT The annual Colwell picnic was held at the Purple Grove Community Centre Sunday afternoon. This year's cotn- mittee in charge of program, games and, races were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Forster, and Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson. Mrs. Forster re- ported that ' sixty seven ,people were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott and Ian hosted a barbeque supper Sunday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Angus J. Elliott of Kincar- dine, Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell and daughters and Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Sutton and family, and Kevin Boyle, all of Purple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Boyle were home to spend their first wedding anniversary with his family. Also visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boyle, was Roger Morrison. Home visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrell were their daughter, Susan, and her husband, Mr. Courtney MacDonald, of London, Ont- ario. Frank Emerson of Goder- ich is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Emerson. Mrs. Don Dore and Vicky recently attended the annual Avon Picnic held at Seaforth at the farm home of Mrs. John Thompson. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robertson on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Thompson McPherson. Sun- day visitors were Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Griffiths of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacDonald of Lucknow. Mrs. Gertrude Walsh's sale at Kinlough on Saturday afternoon was well attended by her friends of Purple Grove. Holidaying, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hald- _enbv of Toronto. Sympathy is extended to the family of Lyle Smith of 'London. Mrs. Smith is the former Helen Stanley Swan of Purple Grove. Some from Purple Grove who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Norval Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gawley and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thompson. A number of families from Purple Grove attended Sun- day morning services at St. Andrews United Church, Ripley, where the guest speaker was Mr. Paul Hend- erson. Paul's reputation as a hockey player needs no mention. His thoughtful but challenging message was delivered with such sincerity, one feels his reputation as a Christian speaker will be equally well known in the future. MRS. JOHN STANBURY (nee Kathie Bere) of Dun- gannon recently graduated from Marvel Beauty School in London having passed her Government Examination in Hairdressing with honours standing. She is now a stylist with Heather Beauty Salon, . Lighthouse Street, Goderich. -..,w...,-.�.�.,.,5; � �c'ss'`�.�33b„ff�rY:...�.s �1.m�si�.�;o• . McDONAGH - HAMILTON Pink carnations, white mums and candelabra form- ed a pretty setting in $t. Andrews United Church, Ripley when Joanne Marie Hamilton and Rodney James McDonagh were united in marriage on Saturday, July 22nd. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hamilton, R. R. 5 Lucknow, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Norma McDonagh and the late Jack McDonagh of Lucknow. The Reverend Douglas Kaufman of Lucknow per- formed the double ring ceremony assisted by- Father Ed Dentinger of Kings- bridge. Traditional wedding music was played by the organist, Mrs., Anne Eadie of R. R. 3 Holyrood. The bride, given in marri- age by her parents, wore a floor length gown of white nylon lace featuring a 19w neckline with gathered ruffle and large gathered ruffle at the hem. She wore a gold locket and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride's attendants were .Mrs. Maithel Lee Cuy- ler, Kincardine, friend of the bride, as matron of honour, and the bridesmaids were Miss Wendy Hamilton, R. R. 5 Lucknow, sister of the bride and Mrs. Jan Fludder, Ripley, cousin of the bride. They were similarly dressed in floor length gowns of MONUMENTS For sound counsel and a fair price on or monument correctly decigned from quality'material, rely on } SKELTO:i1 MEMORIALS Pat O'Hagan, Prop. t. ESTABLISHED OVER SIXTY YEARS WALKERTON PHONE eay-0234 ONTARIO at+. et.. n.td • white flowered eyelet over a mint green underskirt. They each carried a bouquet, of white mums and pink .'rose buds. Jennifer Hamilton, Hanover, niece of the bride and Dawn Fludder, Ripley, cousin of the bride were flower girls. They were dressed identical in floor length dresses of pink eyelet and each carried a basket of white mums and pink rose- buds. Each attendant wore "a gold locket, gifts from the bride. The groom wore` a beige and brown tuxedo. He was attended by John Cleland, Lucknow, as groomsman, and the guests were ushered by Don MacKinnon, Calgary, and Dave Button, Lucknow, dressed in similar attire as the groom. Before the processional Mrs. Shirley Colwell, R. R. 5 Lucknow sang "You Light Up My Life" and during the service, "The Greatest Gift!',...,, The message. was given by Father' Dentinger and after the signing of the register he sang, ' 'Thank You Lord". The bride's mother receiv- ed the guests at the Lucknow Community Centre, wearing a floor length gown of mint green polyester and a cors- age of pink roses and white mums. She was assisted by the mother of the groom, wearing a floor length gown of coral polyester and a corsage of pink roses and white mums. Master of ceremonies was Mr. Andy Anderson of Strat- ford. The bride changed to a pale green skirt suit for the honeymoon to the Eastern provinces. On their return they will reside in Lucknow. Rod is in partnership with his brother Barry at McDonagh Insurance Agency and Jo- anne is a teacher at St. Joseph's School, Kings- bridge.