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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-10-12, Page 14Page 14 — Luckn,ow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 W.iilrbNI ►** 1110)010.1**rl►.+� Clearance Sale i All Trees, Shrubs & SIS I INU.S WAN 111 .'AUL JINN 528 WARREN ZINN 528 3; ' 0 100 ACRES - 4�i Wawanosh, $119906 4 b ome + mobile, hog barn, shed 65 workable AS,HFIELD - 303 acres, 265 workable, dairy barn, 38 tees 4 bdrm home $295.000 $64,9.00. - 3.bedroom home, wood floors, 2 bedroom apt rear COUNTRY #3UNIGALOW finished basement, steel shop, 2 acres ' Brookside $149.900 $55,000 - Country home on 1 25 acre lot 3 bedroom, small shed 2 BEDROOM bungalow, woodstove, garage, nice decor, priced right. Reduced to $69,900. 158 ACRES - Turnberry Twp., 45 x 88 barn, fenced. spring creek $129 000. 'HAVELOCK - 3 bedroom, vinyl sided, private lot $69.900. 50 ACRES - Fieldstone home with addition Barn, shed. fenced pasture. WILLOUGHBY ST. - Spacious, well maintained 2 bedrpom home,• basement family room. $89,900. ELGIN ST. - 3 bedroom bungalow, walkout 'finished basement, deck, garage. Reduced to $110,000. $59,900 - 4 -bedroom, 1 1/2 storey, new windows and bath. CULRQSS - 45 acres, remodelled, 4 bedroom home, barn, 80 workable. $175,000. WHEELER ST. - 3 bedroom with garage, large landscaped lot, small barn. $75,000. Fall Perertni,als /y050%off Design build construction company specializing int' Interlock Brick Walkways, IF Driveways, Retaining Walls, I 'M Wooden Fences & Decks. i ',Gift Certificates Available III 4 Ora *Wit ilk* .41441011044-1.1lt 2411C.apUtcl •L 1CIIIf.tec1 1; R.R.#2 LUCKNOW - 529-7247 MON.-FRI. 8.5 • SAT. 8-3 IF LUCKNOW' DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday, October 16 • Lions Bingo • Friday,l)ctober 14 Milt & Arlene "Ikirner Annivet'sarr Saturday, October 22 OKTOBERFEST . OPEN DATES Oc to her Friday :28 November ' Friday 1 l -I8 - 25 '"ONLY" CALL 528-342( - 5 p.m. ■ ri•aaa-aa■.■a aamanuaima,raaaarr■ :.FREE 1995: t CALENDARS WITH YOUR AD. IMPRINT ✓ ti 20% Additional FREE with your order for 100 @ 1.58 ea ✓ 100 (min.) -13 Full colour pages(Reg. style) while supplies last; a also other cost saving specials on '95 Calendars ® 1.10 ea. each • Cowan Printing & Advertising, Lucknow (519) 528-2730 YOUR MesS. oe "ERU ■ a • a a • ■ a r ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ u 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ a r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ U ■ . t ■ A■ UCW units hold joint meeting Units 1 and 2 of Lucknow UCW met in the church with 23 members and two visitors present. Anna Mae Hunter opened the meeting with a Call to Worship and prayer. Evelyn Cook was the pianist for the meeting. The worship service was the Gathering of the Least Coin. Those taking part were Anna Mae Hunter, Ella Hackett, Edna Alton and Evelyn Cook. Two ' other Thanksgiving hymns were sung. The Least Coins were presented and the prayer given by Mrs. Hackett. Mrs. Hunter gave .an interesting article from the 'Mandate magazine - "Fire in the Rose" - telling about congregations across Canada working to develop educational and worship resources on family violence and abuse. At Westside United Church in Owen Sound, Rev. Douglas Kaufman and the 300 families in his congregationare in the midst of coming. to grips with their own experiences of abuse. Since the committee started this program, Rev. Kaufman has had about hall'.a dozen people come to him and 'speak ,about their situations. He was not able to give any counselling until he was approached. 'This program is part of a long process to prevent, address and heal the problems associated by family violence. Marion Zinn showed her pictures from Costa Rica. She has been there twice, the last trip, being in March 1993. Costa Rica is a Democratic country 'with health and education being important issues. It is a beautiful country with ninety per cent of the land owned by farmers, with many dairy farms and coffee plantations. Lois Walden . gave the announcements. One of interest is saving of Campbell Soup labels. They are saved for various projects; one is for Ronald MacDonald House. The labels bearing the R.M.C.C. (Ronald MacDonald Children Charities) "helping hand" - can be saved and returned to any MacDonald Restaurant across Canada. With these specially marked labels, Campbell Soup will donate 10 cents for each label. The 13 Ronald MacDonald Houses have opened their doors to thousands of family members since 1981. Unit 2 had a successful hobby sale with Lois Walden as 'the capable auctioneer. The lunch committee Elia Hackett, Anna Mae Hunter, Helen Todd and Allene Bradley served sandwiches and beverage and .a social time was enjoyed. The two units separated for individual short business periods. `Truth'. was topic at WMS Thankoffering ' Ladies from the Whitechurch and Kinlough Women's, Missionary Society groups joined with the 'Lucknow Presbyterian WMS to celebrate • their Thankoffering meeting, held in the church, on Oct. 4. President Shirley. Hawthorne welcomed everyone that ' was present and opened . the meeting. with a poem "I Thank Thee, Lord" and prayer. . Norma Raynard accompanied the Thanksgiving hymns that were sung throughout the meeting. • The Scripture and meditation were given by Grace Gammie,_ reminding us to thank God for all His blessings, not only at Thanksgiving time but every day. She concluded . with , a poem "Thankfulness" and prayer. Dianne Hawthorne contributed two beautiful solos, accompanying herself on the .guitar. Special speaker for /the day was Gladys Robertson. • She chose for her topic "Truth,".commencing with the poem "Truth by John G. Whit- tier. She_ spoke of the, many truths found in the Bible and told us the word Bible means Little Books. One writer likened it to a mansion with 66 different rooms. To conclude her message we all joined in singing "Father of Mercies, in Thy Word." Shirley gave a. reading "Three Priceless Gifts" which were seeing, hearing, and speaking. She reminded us we were invited to Kinlough, South Kinloss and Whitechurch thankofferings. Following the closing hymn and prayer everyone enjoyed a time of "fellowship around the table. ' View ' slides of Europe and Ontario Ruth Bell was hostess for. the ' South Kinloss WMS fall Thankof- fering meeting held at the church on Oct. 5. Trinity UCW and Luck - now Presbyterian WMS were in- vited guests. President Sharon MacDougall opened the meeting reading from Glad Tidings "In Spirit of Thankfulness." Seed Collection The Ministry of Natural Resources, Wingham Area Office,. is issuing contracts to persons wishing to collect black walnut seed. A contract is mandatory and all seed must be collected within the Wingham .Administrative District. The seed must be received at the address below by October 18, 1994. For further information, including contract rates, please contact: . Ministry of Natural Resources Wingham-Area Office R.R. #5 • Wingham, ON NOG 2W0 Tel.: (519) 357-3131 O Ontario The Huron County Board o! Education Learn to Learn Do you want to learn to read, write, and do math? We can help: For information call Darlene Williams at 482-5428 ext. 353 or 1-800-265-1778 Graeme Craig Chair Part of our lifelong learning initiative. Paul Carroll Director The Bible study was done 'by Doris MacKinnon and Ruth Bell reading from the Glad Tidings. the ' offering prayer was given by Olive Needham. Rollcall was answered by telling of our "visits with a shut in." Guest Speaker for the evening was Margaret Keith who is no stranger' to our WMS. Margaret now lives in Goderich. She had . an enjoyable trip to England and Europe in the month of June. She . told of her cruise down the Thames, River / and the Rhine River which we were all interested to hear. •• Ruth Bell also showed slides of her trip on the "Ackert Boat" through the Ontario waterways. She travelled the waters from Peterborough to Big Chute. Ruth made us appreciate the beauty we have in our own province. .The Ackert family used to live at Holyrood. Doris MacKinnon read "The Lord of Harvest." Mary Buckton said the courtesy remarks and gave the closing prayer. Ruth and Doris and Mary were the, directors and served a delicious lunch. The next meeting is to be held at the church on Nov. 2. Check out the woodchucks Port Albert Woodworking Club How much wood, would a wood- chuck chuck, if a woodchuck could' chuck wood? Who knows? But maybe by the end of Port Albert's Woodworking Club, the 4-H mem- bers will know the secret, The first meeting of the wood- working club was held on Oct, 5 at Donna Hayden's. After the 4-H pledge, the meeting started by- catching up on all the summer's events and provoking our minds . with thought games, all dealing with the word 'wood'. The essentials .and safety of wood- working were covered. Election of officers resulted in Colleen Dalton as president, Della Hayden vice, Martina Poganatz secretary, and Jennifer Black as . press reporter. To aid the busy leader, youth leaders for. the club are Colleen Dalton, Jennifer Black, Suzanne Schultz and Dree Park. CGIT learning . about families this year In honor of the International Year of the Family, the CGIT group has shared about their own families, done family .skits, learned about some Bible 'families and had a ' famous 'family quiz. Information about the CG1T's foster sister, Beatrice in Kenya, was shared and the video "Children in Kenya" was viewed. The new executive includes Margo Abbott as president; Valerie Weber as vice, Melinda Donnan as secretary and Kim Harper is treasurer.' Leaders Karen Spanswick and Laura Lee Caylcy, along with leaders from Dungannon and Wroxeter, recently attended a leadership weekend at Shadow Lake. CGIT members will again sponsor the UNICEF collection on Halloween and will count money collected by students. The Christmas Vesper Service will be presented on Dec. 4. The Lucknow CGIT welcomed six new girls this fall. The ser- vice for these new members will be on Oct. 24. Mothers and friends are invited to hear about Romania Today from / Jackie Coulbeck, who lived there for two years. WHUTECHURCH by Jean Ross Merle McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt of Wingham, and Sybil Gaunt of Vancouver were recent visitors with Don and Jean Ross. Mildred Purdon, Kathleen Elliott, Dora Neilson and Jean Ross at- tended the Luckrlow fall Thankof- fering in the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beecroft on their 50th wed- ding anniversary. Joyce McNay of Kttchener was a visitor on Wednesday with Mildred McClenaghan. Carmen and Brian Farrier of Toronto spent a few days last week with Agnes Farrier.