HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-06-21, Page 13Kairshea VVI holds
sunshine sister meeting
Members of the Kairshea Women's In-
stitute invited guests tt the annual Sun-
shine Sister pot luck dinner meeting
held June 15 in the Kairshea Hall.
Muriel MacKenzie, president, presided
and the meeting opened with the singing
of the Opening Ode and repreating the
Mary Stewart Collect, The hostesses for
the evening Margaret Mowbray, Marian
MacKinnon and Elizabeth Dickie were
thanked for their work, arranging the
food and serving coffee and punch.
The minutes of the May meeting were
read by tsecretary, Una Matthews
and the financial report by Marion
MacKinnon. A thank you note was read
from the Lr " °ibrarian for the
donation toward ., purchase of the
computer.
The bus trip was again discussed and
it was decided to attend a play at
Grand Bend in August. Group tickets
have been obtained for Aug. 24.
Sharon Stein, <4*H leader; reported on
the last 4=H Club, Working with Wool,
which all the group enjoyed. Member's
books were shown. Maimie and Muriel
were thanked for teaching the class to
knit.
The next course is on Landscaping
and Donna McBride is leading it.
. Sharon s_jiis2president of the Quilters'.
Guild and announced the Quilt Display
Iaielmow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 21, 1$ 13
Weather dampens picnic
and pot4uck lunch in the Teeswater
Town Hall, June 28.
Lucknow W.I. are planning a bus trip
to the Sarnia area on July 12 and are
inviting others to join them.
Muriel MacKenzie and Una Matthews
attended the Workshop in Walkerton on
June 14 and reported is as .a good learn-
ing experience. Muriel gave some points
from the meeting procedure outline. A
motion can be seconded even if you are
not in favour so discussion can follow. If
a member does not vote it can be
counted as a Yes vote. Una gave other
highlights. June Waugh from Wellington
County was guest speaker and received
good audience participation. It is impor-
tant to have a budget. It was also sug-
gested that an evaluation be done at the
close of each meeting.
The president and secretary interview
ed and received estimates on the pain-
ting of the hall roof. A motion vi as pass-
ed in favour of W. Adamson and Son
Contracting.
The fun part of the June meeting is
always the roll call when the names of
the Sunshine Sisters are revealed and
gifts presented: Guests were introduced
and they also received gifts. New names
were drawn for the coming year.
The P.R.O. July meeting will be held
at Una Matthews -home on
Back to camp
About 100 women from Huron -Perth
Presbyterial of The United Church prov-
ed that camping is for everyone as they
gathered at Camp Menesetung. Because
babysitting was provided, mothers with
small children, the youngest three and a
half months, were able to attend. Cof-
fee, juice, and. muffins were ready on
arrival, and soon everyonewas singing
happily, led by Susan Howson of Blyth
and Gail Lear of Londesboro at the:
keyboard.
Bev Robinson of 'Exeter spoke' on the
theme for the day - "God's Special
Gifts," and emphasized the fact that,
whether talented or not, we all have
gifts to offer - "God doesn't make
junk:" With an assortment of articles
ranging from a teddy bearr to a paper
clip, and including fan iliar kitchen
tools, 'those present were challenged to
compare themselves to the . most ap-
propriate. Bev herself said she was like
an elastic band - often stretched nearly
to the breaking point but with the gift of
being able to relax and regain com-
posure. Other activities also helped
"campers" realize something of their
The June 14 meeting of the Lucknow
Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary was
held at the home of Mrs. Bert Moffatt.
This was our annual picnic meeting but
due to the cool damp weather it was
moved to indoors.
After a delicious and plentiful supper,
Mrs. Bert Moffatt chaired the worship
portion of the meeting. She opened with
the Call to Worship from Isiah 55, and
read a poem entitled "Dear Lord".
The W.M.S. Purpose was repeated by
DOLBEAR - Doug and Pat (Anderson)
Dolbear are thrilled to announce the ar-
rival of their beautiful little girl, Angela
Nicole, on June 16, 1989. Angela is the
eighth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Anderson of R. 7, Lucknow and the
fourteenth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Dolbear, Denfield, Ontario.
KEITH - Wanda and Murray Keith of
Lucknow thank God for the safe arrival
of their son, Allan Edward, born on June
17, 1969, at 2:10 a.m. Allan weighed 8 lbs.
all present. The scripture Matthew 5 -
14 - 18 and the Meditation entitled, "Let
Your Light Shine" was presented by
Grace Gammie.
Kathleen Forster conducted a contest
and gave a humourous reading called
"What not to say to the new minister's
wlfe."
The topic from the study book on
South Africa Chapter 8 - The Apartheid
System was given by Celia Aitchison.
The, meeting closed with a hymn and
the benediction.
IRTHS
9 oz. Anxiously awaiting his arrival home
are big sisters, Sharon, Melissa and
Christina. Proud grandparents are
Audrey and Edward Lipner of Saltford
and Margaret and Evan Keith of
Lucknow.
own potential.
Outdoor recreation was conducted by
Nancy Corrigan of Bluevale, while the
lunch committee from West Huron ar-
ranged
rranged the food for the pot luck lunch.
Maintaining the camp tradition for
skits, women from Hampstead and
Lingelbach . presented one which effec-
tively illustrated Bev Robinson's point
that if we don't use our gifts, we lose
them.
Among other announcements was the
reminder to save the frontpanels of
labels from Campbell's Soups, to be
sent to World Mission to the Deaf, Box
1359, Station "B", Oshawa, L1J 6P8.
Through the "Labels for Education"
programme, the Evangelical School for
the Deaf 'in Puerto Rico was able to ob-
tain a 1989 .Dodge Maxi Wagon, as well
as other smaller items:
The event, like most days at church
camps, closed with worship, conducted
by two women from the South Huron
region. Thanks were extended to those
who planned the day Mary F. Dow,
Dorothy Hart and Jean .blathers.
Grade 8 graduates of Lucknow Central
Public School challenged members of the
Ontario Provincial Police to a fun ball
game on Monday. With one inning left,
the score was tied at 10 all. Members of
the ;a' afew wee fum es onthe
field. Constable Andy Burgess guards
first base as this young lady rounds it in
no time fiat. (Pat Livingston photo)
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