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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-10-05, Page 16Parte 16—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 5, 1988 0 i cp0 1610'1' Boa GIC Rates for 35 Trust Companies 524-2773 1.5Yrs. Monthly 11 70 1 - 5 Yrs. Annual AFINVESTMENTS 122 Court House Square, Goderich •No Fees •No Charges 1-800-265-5503 444 %do HURON -BRUCE FEDERAL thi�L LIBERAL ASSOCIATION NOMINATION MEETING to be held on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1988 at 8:00 p.m. in the Lucknow Community Centre, Lucknow, Ontario. Cut-off for membership will be 72 hours prior to start of meeting. Membership MUST be purchased to be eligible to vote. Contact any association executive member or DAVID MacKENZIE 396-9777 or 396-3396 (bus.) PARTS WILLIE OF THE MONTH. BATTERIES Get powerful starts PLUS powerful SAVINGS! You simply cannot find a better combination of quality and value than CASE IH Batteries. It's the start you need, even on the coldest mornings. Heavy -Duty Performance ...for your CASE IH tractor. Maintenance - Free Power ...for your Cars and Trucks. We stock quality CASE IH Batteries for all your vehicles and competitive equipment makes. Visit us today! C.A. BECKER Equipment Limited Lucknow, Ontario 519-529-7993 New Lay Minister appointed for area Mr. David Laurence Atwell of Am- bridge, Pennsylvania, has been appointed Lay Pastor in charge of the Parish of St. Peter's, Lucknow; Ascension, Kinlough; and St. Paul's in Ripley. The appointment became effective October 1. A graduate of the University of Central Arkansas, 1964, with a Bachelor of Science Degree, and of Trinity Episcopal School for Ministry in Ambridge with a Master of Divinity Degree, Mr. Atwell comes to the Diocese of Huron as a candidate for or- dination to the diaconate. Proir to his college years, Mr. Atwell served a four-year enlistment in the United States Air Force. From his twenty -odd years spent in the business world, employed in marketing, research and development, David Atwell CHURCH NEWS brings to the Anglican Church ad- ministrative and management skills. Dur- ing these secular years, he served as supp- ly minister in a small church setting, as a guest minister on several occasions, and as a leader at a number of ecumenical worship services. David and his wife Jean have two children, Bruce aged 24, and Lisa aged 20. The community of Lucknow extends its warmest welcome to the Atwells. U.C.W. general meeting The U.C.W. held their General Meeting in the fellowship room on Tues. Sept. 27th. Merle Elliot' was in charge for the pro- gram. She opened with a poem and a hymn was sung. Roberta Whitock read the scripture and Nancy Gibson gave the mediation. Rober- ta gave a prayer. Ann Anderson accepted the offering. Marion McFarlene sang a solo. Betty Faelker, a health nurse from Walkerton, spoke and showed a film on "AIDS". She discussed' the control and history of AIDS, the sanitary conditions needed and education along that line. Ber- nadean Ritchie thanked her and Merle closed with prayer. Laura Lee Cayley took charge of the business part. Donna McBride read the minutes and Elaine Steer gave the treasurer's report. A letter from Friend- ship House in Goderich was read by the corresponding secretary Mary MacGillivray. It was decided to combine the general and executive meetings in the future except for the Christmas meeting. A motion was passed to send $100 of the tape money to Kincardine Women's House of Bruce. Church calendars are to be ordered from the Bruce Presb. Resource Centre. The meeting closed with the benediction. Lucknow Presbyterial Evening Auxiliary The Lucknow Presbyterian Ladies' Evening Auxiliary held the regular Fall meeting on Tuesday, September 20 in the church basement with their husbands as guests. The worship service followed a bountiful supper which was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Bert Moffat chaired the meeting and opened with a poem and a Hymn. The W.M.S. purpose was repeated by all and Mrs. Bruce Raynard led the Devotions. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved before current business and correspondence was dealt with. The Offerings were received, followed by prayer. The guest speaker for the evening was Rev. William Henderson. He spoke of his life and experiences as a teacher and a minister from college days right up to the present. He gave many interesting and humourous accounts of his life as a student minister and told of the system whereby the Presbyterians 'call' their ministers. Mrs. Moffat thanked Rev. Henderson for his splendid presentation before Mrs. Raynard graced the meeting with a piano solo. The meeting closed with and Hymn and the Benediction. Members bus to Toronto Two busloads of W.M.S. members from the Maitland Presbyterial left from Wingham on Monday, September 26 to travel to Toronto. The purpose of the outing was to visit a Russian Orthodox Church there and to view the many icons (paintings of Biblical events) which adorn the structure. The women were treated to a typical Russian meal served by the ladies of the church. The meal included borscht, piroshok, and pelmeny. The priest of the u, h took the ladies into the worship a a and explained the icons, the customs and the different form of worship used by members of the Rus- sian Orthodox faith. The only seats in the worship area were around the edge of the auditorium as the congregation stands for the service. From there, the group travelled to the Presbyterian Chruch offices including the W.M.S. Book Room located at Don Mills. A tour was conducted and members had a chance to meet with the staff. The bus tour to Toronto was arranged by Isobel Arbuckle in conjunction with other vice presidents of the Presbyterial. The tour took the place of the Fall Rally and in- mcluded members from Lucknow, South M Kinloss, Whitechurch, Kinlough and Ripley. Lucknow CGIT The Lucknow CGIT members held their first meeting of the season recently and welcomed three new members to their ranks. Alesha Moffat, Tanya Rumble and Jolene Weber were welcomed as members helped the girls learn about the CGIT purpose. Seniors and leaders entertained the girls with a travelling supper as part of the first gathering. Sara Nelson and her mom serv- ed punch at their home before the group moved on to enjoy rolls at Marita Mac- Dougall's grandparents'. At Nicholson's, Debbie and her mom had salad fixings ready for all. Leaders Doreen Mali and Laura Lee Cayley served main dishes before everyone returned to the United Church where Janine Helm and Bonnie Henderson had deserts set out. The executive for the new season ahead is president, Janine Helm; vice president, Marita MacDougall; secretary, Debbie Nicholson and treasurer, Sara Nelson.