The Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-03-02, Page 8Page 8 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 2, 1994
WMS ladies stage a debate
A debate on whether missionaries
should be sent to Third World
countries was presented at the Feb.
21 meeting of the Ashfield WMS,
held at the home of Judy MacKen-
zie. Judy and Edith Simpson were
for the affirmative and June Wylds
and Frances Nugent were for the
negative. After adding up the points
the judges; Helen MacLennan and
Jean West, declared it to be a draw.
The ladies are studying the Carib-
bean and this month, in Session 1 -
An Overview of the Caribbean
today, Mayme Wilkins focused on
the bad effects Columbus' invasion
of the Caribbean people has had
over the last 500 years. People
there don't consider it calls for a
celebration. In spite of their
hardships, the native people have
developed a culture of resistance.
There is a light .at the end of the
tunnel - there is a Spirit of Hope.
Frances Nugent showed a video
The Many Faces of the Caribbean.
Mrs. MacLennan, in charge of
devotions, took as her theme Love
Not For Sale. The rollcall was
answered with a 'verse on love and
each member brought a card for use
by the Friendship and Service Com-
mittee.
Judy read a profile on Rev. Iris
Ford ,who grew up in Bermuda,
where her father was a Presbyterian
minister.
The World Day of Prayer Service
will be held in Ashfield Church on
Mart 4 at 2 p.m. Mrs Wylds read
an article on Dorothy Ruddell,
executive member of the WMS,
who manages the Book Room at
the WMS offices in Toronto. Helen
gave the Highlights of .the January
Glad Tidings.
A number attended the Pres-
byterial Annual Meeting in Win-
gham in January. Most informative
were the workshops, Program Plan-
ning by Margaret Greig and Wor-
ship Planning by Peggy Kinsman.
We hope to use these at a future
meeting.
We are going to set up a quilt at
Rhoda MacKenzie's before long.
The closing hymn was Faith of
Our Father, in keeping with
Heritage day.
A Valentine Cake, with ice
cream, was enjoyed by all the
ladies present.
Area groups will host
World Day of Prayer
The ladies of the WMS group of
the Ashfield Presbyterian are hos-
ting The World Day of Prayer at
their church (Ashfield Presbyterian
Church) on Mar. 4, at 2 p.m.
Visiting ladies will be from:
Trinity, Donnybrook, Nile, Dungan-
non, St. Augustine, Port Albert and
Kingsbridge, Everyone is welcome.
Kae and James Webster went to
Sarnia. on Sunday to pick up Cecil
Webster. He had been in Richfield,
Ohio visiting with Atlee, Jean and
Tricia Wise.
Jean and Tricia brought Cecil up
to Sarnia. •
Friday visitors with Gordon and
41.
Lby Kae Webster
OCHALSH
Nora Robb were their daughter and
granddaughter Janice and Meredith
McLutchen of Lions Head.
Elmer and Edna Culbert had their
grandchildren with them on the
weekend.
The World Day of Prayer Service
will be held at Bethel Church on
Mar. 4 at 2 p.m.
The churches participating are
Bethel, Pine . River and Lurgen.
Everyone is welcome.
4-H Shutterbugs enjoy field trip
Donnybrook Shutterbugs
Members of the Donnybrook 4-H
club, who are working on a
photography project, enjoyed a field
trip on Feb. 12 to Carman Cameras,
Goderich. A tour of the shop
revealed a large array of cameras
on the market, priced from $20 to
the more luxurious at $1,700.
Members were interested in
seeing how films were developed.
A group picture was taken and
developed on the spot. Each mem-
4-H NEWS
ber received a copy.
The next day, the "group
completed the project.
They played a game trying to
match different terms and parts with
their definitions.
Rollcall was to bring a sample of
a landscape, movement, nature,
trick and candid photograph. 'There
were some very good examples and •
some were a little embarrassing.
There were some workshops set
up, one being a camera steadiness
test to see who could hold the
camera still the longest. The best
times were well over 10 seconds.
Another one was where parts of the
camera were numbered and mem-
bers had to name each part.
Photographs had to matched with
what type they were.
Seventeen members of the Lucknow 4-H Club's Sewing Sewers completed their sew easy project
recently. Gary and Kathy Leeman, of St. Helen's (back row, left) are the sponsors of the 411 club.
Michelle Congram, a junior Leader, received her six club award, Sharon Weber is the leader.' In
the front row, from the left, Jeffery Weber, Katrina McOuall and Justin Leeman received new
member plaques and Pamilla Hatherley received an award for completing 12 projects. (Pat
Livingston photo)
Making the transition into a
residue. management' system easier.
What
TRIM S - , i LL
has to offer...
§trong 7x7 main frlame supports
heavy-duty individual gangs for
precision: seedbed tillage and
residue management over uneven
terrain. Positive draft and soil
fracturing are created by a stream-
line knife equipped with a spring
reset trip for maximum soil
penetration, stone protection and
non-stop performance. Coulters on
each side of the knife shatter, shield
and direct soil td form ideal seedbed
zone.'
Pis A4hiif'
Iger
•
•
1
TRANS -TILL cuts and
divides residue, lifts
and aerates the
seedbed zone allowing
time for soil to air and
warm-up prior to
planting with your
conventional, minimum
till or°no-till planter.
CALL LEN, JERRY OR JASON FOR DETAILS
Ce 1W, a
FORCE TO CLOSE
FOR SALE
ALL FURNITURE
- :
ALL APPLIANCES
ALL FIXTURES, LAMPS
TOOLS it TRUCKS
EVERYTHING
MUST BE SOLD
IMMEDIATELY
BUILDING FOR LEASE
WE MUST VACATE AS SOON
AS POSSIBLE!
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