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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-11-10, Page 11Rev. Hill explains the The theme for the . November meeting of the Lucknow Pres- byterian WMS was Remembrance. The meeting .was held in the church on Nov. 3 with Norma Raynard in charge of the program. Norma opened with the poem Why I Wear a Poppy and prayer. Fern MacDonald gave the devotions, reading the scripture from Deuteronomy 11, and a meditation, the Golden Hills. She told how God leads us through the hills and valleys and sometimes when we can't see our way ahead God will help us to keep on keeping on if we trust Him to lead us. Joanne Vanderveen sang two solos, "He" and "Make Me a Chan- nel of Your Peace", which went well with the theme of the meeting. Special speaker was Rev. Linda Hill of the Anglican Church, who gave a presentation on the Fellow- ship of the Least Coin. She mar- velled at how well her subject coin- cided with our theme of peace and remembrance as that is what the FLC represents. It is a movement of prayer for peace, justice and recon- ciliation observed in 70 different countries. She illustrated with slides showing many people and places where women donate a penny for every prayer. they make for peace. Last year a total of 230,000 was collected and distributed for -disaster relief, education, health care programs and ministries of mercy on every continent. Some of the suggestions for prayer were Haiti, Guatemala, Mexico, eating disor- ders, violence on T.V., women and aids, children of Chernobyl, sexual harassment and the Amazon Rain Least Coin Forest. She closed by leading us in a song, assisted by Donalda Moffat, which told about the fellowship of the least coin. The rollcall was answered by everyone giving a verse or poem oil remembrance. During the business part of the meeting it was decided to make donations towards the Presbyterian World Service and Development Fund, the CMB for two talking books, and Sleeping Children around the World. Fern MacDonald and Grace Gam- mie are to bring a new slate of officers for the coming year. The meeting closed with everyone standing and singing Let there be peace on earth, and let it begin with me. Norma read a poem and gave the closing prayer. Fellowship was enjoyed around the table United Church Woven pray for peace Unit 1 Unit 1 of the Lucknow United Church Women met at Pinecrest Manor on Nov. 2. Mary Loth opened the worship period with a poem, "I am the Way"-, followed with the residents joining in singing familiar hymns. Laura Steffler' gave the scripture reading from John 15: verses 12 -- 17. Mary gave as a poem, "Quest for Peace" 'and Laura a Remembrance Prayer. Jean Conley with her steel guitar and Evelyn Cook at the piano favored a musical number. Jean with a copper lid and a wooden spoon, accompanied by Evelyn delighted the group with a -hymn, "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder". After another hymn.Laura closed with a prayer. Ella Hackett opened the business_ part of the meeting with a poem, "Gods Kind of Love". The rollcall, with a verse containing peace, was answered by 12 members and two visitors. A regular offering and a thankoffering was followed by the fellowship of the Least Coin. The announcements told about the up and coming Festival, of Ideas in the church on Nov. 18. The Decem- ber meeting is moved ahead to Nov. 30 leaving Dec. 7 free for the annual meeting. Anna Dexter gave a report on..her visiting of shut-ins. Ella closed with a prayer. , Unit 2 On Nov. 2 the ladies from Unit 2 of Lucknow UCW met at the Sepoy Apartment for the regular meeting. Allene Bradley opened the meeting with a reading about peace, and a hymn. Carolyn Menary read the scripture and meditations were taken by Lois Goodhue and Anna May Hunter about the blessings we enjoy or take for granted in Canada. Many other countries don't have f eedonrto worship; to -hear _ bells ringing, or religious services on radio or TV and can't buy religious books without fear. Gertie Henderson closed the worship with prayer. Fifteen ladies answered the rollcall with teadings and Elsie Houston with , musical numbers. Mrs. Bradley had a mission reading 'about a stay-at-home mother. Being a full time mother is worthwhile and rewarding. In the busyness of being a mother working outside the home, the mother's health is neglected or time with the children while they grow up is• limited, and has its disadvantages. The reports were received, the offering taken up and dedicated. Mrs Goodhue read an article on S tewardghip. Deana Reavie gave the announ- cements- The December meeting will be Nov. 30 and the general annual meeting Dec. 7. On Nov. 18 the Presbyterial is having "Festival of Ideas" in the United Church starting at 6:30 with dessert. The meeting closed with the UCW benediction and a social time fol- lowed. Unit 3 Ann Anderson, president of Unit 3 of Lucknow UCW opened the Nov. 2 meeting with a reading "The Sin of Omission". Twenty answered the rollcall giving several good suggestionsfor next year's rollcall. Kay Collyer for Citizenship reported..that religious education is inevitable in our future education system. Bernadeen Ritchie reported 'that the Community Friendship now preparing for bale. Laura Lee Cayl tian Education, said were taken by some year but a final amount } collected was not available yet. Kay Craw- ford told of flowers placed in the church last month. Wilda Campbell, Social Functions, reported a suc- cessful turkey supper and that help will be needed for an upcoming wedding. Mary Boyle read about violence on. television for Fellow- ship of the Least Coin. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 30, a week earlier an- usual, -and the --Annual UCW___ meeting will be held Dec. 7. Kay Crawford gave information on chairs which could be purchased for the Fellowship Room. Ann Anderson and Joan Martin attended Presbyterial on Nov. 1 where Joselyn Richards from Bervie was guest speaker. Mrs. Richards will be the speaker at the Festival of Ideas which is being hosted by Lucknow United Church Women for Area 4 at.6:30 p.m. on Nov. 18. All UCW members are urged to attend. Marg Finlay, Mae Hunter, Jane Treleaven and Susan Cook presented a program of scriptures, prayers and meditations and hymns on Peace Sabbath and Remembrance Day. The offering and thankoffering was taken by Susan Cook and offertory prayer given by Jane Treleaven. Marg Finlay read an article about the poppies made by the disabled and sold by the -Legions: Worship closed with the benediction. Scott Bresnahan favored with several selections en the piano, Many winners at bazaar . St. Marys Roman Catholic held ,its biennial bazaar on Oct. 23. Door prize winners were Maimie Roulston, Connie Harris and Vera Schmidt., The raffle ticket winners CatherineKoebel, Sharon King and Bill Rowc. The afghan was won by Carol Breen and the food basket winner is Susan Vansickle. Bullies and Victims T OAI Monday, November 22, 7:9:30 p.m. Clinton Public School, Clinton Featuring . Jean Hewitt speaking on Children and Violence I'AI Tl4'li':1I'IOti I Ri'M OUR LOCAL. HJCiH ScI1001 Everyone welcome! ',RAMA DEPARTMENTS • Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, :November 10, 1993 - Page 11 ARENA SKATING SCHEDULE Mo m s & Tots Tues. 10 am -12 Noon Wed. 1 pm -3 pm PUBLIC SKATING Saturday 1 pm -3 pm Sunday 1:30 pm -3 pm COMMIJNITY • SHOWER for Shanon Durnin SUNDAY, NOV. 14/93 at . Brookside School - From 2to4pm Bride to be of Bill Scott Friends and Neighbours Welcome ■ ■ Various penny table prize winners were Betty O'Donnell, Connie - Harris, Rita Howard, Vivian Hogan, James Mann, Russ Mann, Annie Steffler, Elsie • Houston, Kerri O'Neill, Imelda Murray, Joanne Harris, Jean ohnston, Isobel Shepherd, Jen_ 'Cassel, - Nancy Stapleton, Anne Anderson, Ann Lalonde, Mary Lavis, Susan Moffat, Lorraine Brophy, Justin York and Betty Bouius. LISTINGS WAN'LD UL INN 527E 1n'! •WARREN L;NN 528J/'0 $78;500•- 3 bedroom bungalow. fin- ished basement. spotless condition. close to•downtown • NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom, 1 1 2 storey. whirlpool tub oil heat. Gough St 99.5 ACRES - Ashfield. 5 bedroom home. 2 sheds. 55' x 80' beef barn. 95 acres workable, $139000 $65,000 - 3 bedroom bungalow attached garage, unfinished base men[ PALMERSTON ST. - 3 bedroom brick. large landscaped lot. walkout basement. garage shows welt Double lot $105.000 KINLOSS - 3 bedroom bungalow on 4 acre treed lot overlooking Dickies creek Secluded setting '99 900 WHEELER ST. - 3 bedroom vinyl sided with remodelled upstairs oil/wood heat nicely landscaped" Reduced -to $67.500 HONOUR THE PAST.., INVEST IN THE FUTURE with a MEMORIAL GIFT rv,-slment .n 'he 'ulure ;I Choler :ar i sc, Se a titling mernoral Inbute' THE FOUNDATION BUILDERS MEMORIAL GIFTS PROGRAM-nl(,as !amuy and mends !c pay a ,ashnq tribute r, a cved ;ne trougr a 9cnalicn rc the Huron C.A.S. Family Resource Centre '.lemcr ai E.onanons 'ctai >5CC 'he 'Arno y all Se ^.clilied 'rata car adl be added lc a Inver Plaque r memory of the t. deceased T.; par! ; oate Please lc isard your cheque ,:n any ambuhl 'i'aminq the ben ehci Sr ;f your VI! 'c CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OF HURON COUNTY . Box '28 Coderich Ontario N7,5, 3V5 'r 'Cr •^Cie nlcrmapCp ole i e 524-7356 1-800-265-5198 4111i\-. ,:, i,ur, ,3.“' . +,, 5' 0 )0 Wingham and .Area Seniors' Day Centre 1061;( 1111(1 91 Daily braws of $50.00 each During month of March 1994 Dance Saturday,' April 9, 1994 Teeswater Community Centre Music by: Don Thompson Door Prizes - Lunch for A Loonie Buy Your Tih.ket During Our Fr st. Week of Sees November 1:5x` = 22nd and you have an "ESA. CHANCE TO WIN $1.qC gash Draws held at the Dance for ' '100. -'150. -'200.'250 - '300 '350 -'400 •'450 -5.500 -'750 TICKETS - '30.00 • ONLY 500 BEING SOLD Tickets entitle admission to the dance and are available. 'at The Seniors Day Centre in Wingham or by calling 357-1440 . Dr. Stanley Soloduka Private practice for 7 years. Children welcome. For Appointments Call 395-0546 LIGHTHOUSE CHIROPRACTIC 'Point Clark