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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-02-12, Page 10Page 10—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 1Z 1986 LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 1.1:00 a.m. Rev. Warren McDougall B.A.M. Div. Nursery and junior congregation provided EVERYONE WELCOMF 1 LUCKNOW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. REV. ALLISON J. RAMSAY, MINISTER Nursery Downv,tairs For Little Ones Under Four EVERYONE WELCOME HAPPY 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY MOM & DAD [Karen and Win Allen) Feb.18th LOVE STEVE, CARRIE, PAUL AND SCOTT Anglican Church Service St. Paul's, Ripley - 9:00 a.m. Ascension, Khnlough -10:30 a.m. St. Peter's, Lucknow - 12:00 Noon SUNDAY SCHOOL At Ascension and Lucknow LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Invites You To Worship With Them On SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Nursery downstairs morning & evening EVERYONE WELCOME LUCKNOW DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE OPEN DATES AVAILABLE FEBRUARY Friday 14, 21, 28 Saturday 22 MARCH Friday 7, 14, 28 Saturday 1, 15 APRIL Friday 4, 18, 25 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Family Night CALL THIS NUMBER BETWEEN 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. ONLY 528-3532 Phone 357-1630 if ss PLAYING FROM, FRIDAY TO THURSDAY February 14th to 20th SHOWTIMES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. SUNDAY TO THURSDAY ONE SHOW Each evening at 8:00 p.m. ONLY BAAYSHNIKOV HINES WHITE NIGHTS 2ACADENIY AWARD NOMINATIONS • INCLUDING • • • • JAMES GARNER - BEST ACTOR • • •• i •• • • • Just when you think you've • found the right guy, someone • even worse comes along. •• • Sally Field • • • James Garner • •• • • Mphy?s: • • • • nee • • COLUMBIA PICTURES 41 STARTS FRIDAY • FRI. -SAT. 7&9 • SUN. - THURS. 7:30 2.00 TUESDAY • 00••••00••••• AOUIT ‘46.1tCRP/aMtMENT COARSE LANGUAGE • • 1• • A ENDS THURSDAY 7:30 .D O LIV & DIE IN • .11.E So .'iso.r E LI�. A. •• • "..' ".�°` tUTAL VIOLENCE • w•••••••••0•••••••w••►••••0 UCWstudies native people Unit 1 The February meeting for unit 1 was held in the choir room of the church with an attendance of 14 members. Leader Grace Gibson welcomed everyone and read a verse on the theme, Love. The tninutes were read and approved. The 'rollcall was answered with a Bible verse containing the word Love. The treas- urer's report was followed by the offering and an attractive birthday jar received money for three birthdays. Reports were given and Deanna Reavie and Clara Raynard volunteered to visit shut-ins this month. March is the Presbyterial to be held in Kincardine and April 13 is the Thankof- fering meeting in Lucknow Church. The guest speaker is the chief from the Saugeen Reserve. The meeting closed with a prayer. All members from Units 1, 2, and 3 gathered in the fellowship room for the first group meeting for 1986. Grace Gibson chaired the devotional part of the meeting with the call to worship keeping with the theme Love. Anna Dexter read the scripture followed by the hymn, Oh Lord of Fife and Love and Power. Love lifted Me, and, Beautiful Garden of Prayer, were sung by Isabel Shepherd, Marie Greer, Evelyn Cook and Noma Campbell. Prayer was given by Ruth Mathers. Edna McDonald read, Always a Samaria, telling the many ways that God shows his love for us, even giving his only Son to save others, and so often God's children are so unfaithful. Doris Humphrey gave a reading entitled The Races of the Earth, followed by the hymn, Where Cross the crowded ways of life. Shirley Bolt reported that this would be the last week for articles for Goodwill Industries and 'requested articles to be given to Maria Dalton. It was moved that each member bring toothpaste or brush to the next meeting for this project by Allene Bradley. The motion was seconded by Edith Webster. Lois Walden and Marybelle Peddle then very capably introduced the new study book on the native indians. To study this, members must have a purpose - to assist the Christians to affirm the identity and rights of native people in Canada and to build partnership and a sense of caring into our relationship. Mrs. Walden advised the group when studying to use a "dialogue" - which is the form of communication on which people exchange ideas until they understand each other. We must listen to what they have to say and read articles written by them and that should help us understand them. When the white man arrived here, the Indians were already here with their own style of living. The white man tried to change that but there are 327,155 Indians still in existence, thus the white man failed in his plan. Many Indians are registered with the federal government and have a band number giving them rights and benefits. We must accept them as human beings such as ourselves. Bless be the tie that binds, 'was sung followed by the prayer, To the Great Chief, by Lois Walden. Grace was sung and a . social hour enjoyed; Unit 2 Unit 2 of Lucknow UCW met in the church parlour on Feb. 4 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Vernon Hunter presided and wel- comed the ladies. The theme of the meeting was Love, and following the call to worship, all sang the hymn Jesus Loves Me, with Mrs. Peter Cook, the pianist. The minutes of the January meeting were read and approved. The rollcall ° was answered by 11 members and one visitor with a line from a hymn with the word Love in it. The offering was taken and dedicated by Mrs. Hunter. Unit 2 joined the other two afternoon units in the fellowship room for the program. - Unit 3 The February meeting of Unit 3 of Lucknow UCW was held in the fellowship room of the church Feb. 4. Twelve members answered the rollcall with the verse on Love. Minutes were read and adopted, treasurer's report given. Mrs. Glen Walden read the Scripture. AH handed in a get well card with a stamp on it. The Presbyterial meeting is in Kin- cardine March 3. The regular church meet- ing March 4. The World Day of Prayer is March 7 at the St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Unit 3 joined Units 1 and 2 for the rest of the afternoon while members were intro- duced to the new study on the native people of Canada. Unit 4 Unit 4 of Lucknow United Church Women met for their regular, meeting on Feb. 4 with an attendance of 20 members and two visitors. Miss Norma Weatherhead presided for the program following the theme Justice. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Cliff Crawford. Mrs. Jim Boyle gave the medita- tion on Caring, and followed with prayer. Mrs. George McBride read a paper on Haiti, describing conditions in that coun- try. • Mrs. Boyle introduced as guest speakers for the meeting, Mrs. Glen Walden and Mrs. M. Peddle, members of the afternoon units. Mrs. Walden introduced the new study for 1986, Canada's Native Peoples. The study's purpose is to assist Christians to affirm the identity and rights of native peoples in Canada and to build partnership and a sense of caring into our relationship. Mrs. Walden stressed dialogue in the study. Mrs. Peddle read information about the peoples, their customs and treatment. They traced the route of the native peoples into Canada and described ,the Treaty Indians. the Status Indians and Non Status Indians. Mrs. Walden closed their informative talk with a prayer. Mrs. Walden and Mrs. Peddle were thanked by Mrs. Boyle. Mrs. Harold Greer, unit leader, presided for the business. The rollcall was answered with a Bible verse with the word love. Reports were given by treasurer, Mrs. Ken Cameron; citizenship and social action, Mrs. Stuart Collyer; supply, Mrs. Charlie . Davies; community friendship, Mrs. Cliff Crawford; and amnesty, Mrs. Gordon Cayley. A contest was conducted on Indian tribal names. The meeting was closed with the mizpah benediction and a social time followed. 2 Festival increases voucher sales For the second year running, sales of Blyth Festival vouchers show a consider- able increase over the previous year. By the end of December, nearly 750 voucher packs had been sold - an 89 per cent increase over the previous year's figures! Voucher packs, which represent savings of up to 30 per cent over regular ticket prices, are available from the festival box office through to May 31. They cost $28.00 for an adult voucher pack (containing four admissions) and $12.00 for a child's voucher pack. Ticket prices for the 1986 season will be $8 for weekdays and matin- ees, and $10 for Saturday night perform- ances. Children's tickets remain at $3 for all performances; this price has been the same since 1980 and remains one of the best deals in the area. The 1986 brochure is in the process of being put together and we hope to have it in the mail in March. Anyone wishing to be added to the mailing list should call the Blyth Festival at 523-9300 any time between 9 am and 5 pm, Monday to Friday, and leave their name and address.