The Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-11-21, Page 11Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 21, 1979—Page 11
Ruth Rogues speaks to iinloss-Iairshea
The. Kinloss-Kairshea
Women's Institute held their
Agriculture and Canadian
Industries meeting on Thurs-
day, November 15 at 1.30 at
the home of Mrs. Clarence
Ritchie.
After the usual opening,
everyone was welcomed . by
the president,.' Mrs. Allan
MacDougall. Mrs. Harold
Campbell read the scripture.
The minutes and corres-
pondence were read by -the
secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
Lloyd MacDougall.
Macrame will be the topic
at the next meeting of the
short course, "Indoor Gard-
ening", led by Mrs. Cliff
Roulston and Mrs. Donald
Maclntyre on November 19.
Mrs. Hank Hartemink re-
ported on 4-H. The Kairshea
Needlepointers will attend
their Achievement Day.in'the
Lucknow United Church on
December 15. The winter
club will be "Your Corner of
the World".
Mrs. Harold Lavis took the
Luckow WI
The November meeting of
the Lucknow Women's Insti-
tute was held in the Institute
rooms and was in charge of
the Curator. committee, Mrs.
R. Leddy, Mrs. P. S. Stew-
art, Mrs: Beth Ritchie and
Mrs. G. Ross.
A poem, "November",
was read by the, president,
Mrs.. S. MacGillivray, and
the roll call was answered by
"Share your oldest keepsake
Pro-life
Wingham Pro-life met at .
the home of the CamPeaus
on November 12. 1979:
Sally Campeau. opened
with prayer. The pro-life
• booth at the Teeswater Fair
was good with many people
being interested. •
The Open Line Program on
Wingham FM radio,- was.
successful with many inter-
ested calls concerning abor-
tion.
The TV ad on the interna-
tional Year of the Child is
shown on TV now at different
time intervals. Discussion
centred on the topic of Think
Adoption Not Abortion. The
waiting list for adopting .a
baby may take live years.
Pro-life is critical of the
fact that many babies are
aborted while •childless par-
ents cannot adopt., The prob-
.
lem -of-abortion and adoption
.can be. resolved by stopping
abortion.according, to the
Pro-life movement.
Pine River
UCS
Pine River U.C.W. held
"their November 13th meeting
in the church. Mrs. Elmer
Smeltzer read the scripture.
A remembrance reading,
Prayers of Peace, was given
by Mrs Leonard Reid.
A Canadian Legion slide
presentation, Beyond the
Beach, was shown, which
brought back the hojrors of
war. II
Mrs. D. Thorburn I presid-
ed for the business. lAn ex-
cellent treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Ernie homp-'
son. Mrs. Perrin Low pres-
ented the slate of officers for
1980.
The annual congregational
-*dinner will be held following
church service on Sunday,
November 25. The speaker
will be Brock Cleland, Luck -
now.
Lunch and a social time
followed.\
t
and tell how it came into your
possession".
Two of our members, •Mrs.
Fanny Wraith, who has
moved to Winghant, and
Mrs. Olive Kennedy, who is
moving to Goderich. were
each presented with pins, by
Mis's Elizabeth Robinson and
Mrs.. Grace Campbell. Both
will be greatly missed from
our Institute.
A report on the Grey-
Bruce Area Convention at
Meaford was .given .by Mrs.
Jean Whitby and Mrs. Edith
Webster reported on the
Bruce Count'% Rally at Arn-
ow,
Mrs. R. Leddy then pres-
ided for the program, and a
sing song was held.
Mrs. Beth Ritchie read the.
poem, "In Flanders Fields
and the motto, '''Live in the.
present and plan for the
future", was prepared by
Mrs. Neil MacKenzie, and
read by Mrs. Philip Stewart.
Mrs. Edith Webster 'sang a
solo. "Lady of the Lamp-
light". and a reading. "For
the Fallen". was given by
Mrs. G. Ross.
An original poem by Mrs.
R Leddy. "Sunday was Rem-
emhrance Day". was read,
and a contest was conducted
by Mrs. Beth Ritchie.
Trinity
UC W
The regular meeting of
Trinity U.C.W. was held the
afternoon. of November 15 at
the honk of Mrs. Ken Alton,.
with an attendance of 19
members and. 1 child. The
meeting was called to order
by the vice president. Mrs.•
Ken, Alton, with a verse on
"Happiness','.
Mrs. Delbert Nixon read
the scripture and Mrs. Cliff
Kilpatrick gave the medita-
tion on '.'Christian: Steward-
ship". :Mrs. Nixon read a
poem on "Stewardship" and.
led in prayer.
The roll call was answered
with an article from the
Observer. Mrs. Charles Wil-
kins conducted the Bible
Study from the verse in
Proverbs, "Train up a child.
in the way he should go wand
when he is old he will not
depart from it.". Mrs. Ken
Alton led in prayer.
Mrs. Alex Hackett and
Mrs. Jim Hunter reported on
the executive meeting held in
Clinton on November 5. The
annual fall supper for the
ladies is to be Tuesday,
November 20. The meeting
:dosed with prayer and a
social hour was enjoyed by
all.
chair for the program. Mrs.
Evan Keith conducted a
bingo on Bruce County In-
dustries and as the roll call,
"Something produced by a
Bruce County Industry", was
answered. A couple of char-
ades on T.V. commercials
were enjoyed by all. t
Mrs. Frarnk. MacKenzie
gave one of Dean MacLeod's
poems. The topic, "Think
Canadian, Be Canadian, Buy
Canadian", was written by
Mrs. Bob Gilchrist and read
by Mrs. Harry Lavis. Mrs.
Ha'rold Campbell gave a
reading and a contest on
names of places in songs.
Mrs. Cliff Roulston intro-
duced the guest speaker.
Ruth Bogues, of Lucknow.
She gave a .very interesting
talk on Buying Canadian.
She commented we should
buy Canadian to create jobs
for Canadians and Canadian
manufacturers stand behind
their products. Mrs, Harvey
Houston thanked Ruth for
her interesting talk and
presented her with a gift.
LUCKNOW
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Wm. Munshaw
B.A. M. Div.
SUNDAY, NOV. 2S
Sunday School 9:30 a.m. •
Preparing for concert
December 2
Everyone Welcome
After the Standing Corn-
mittee reports were given
Mrs. Harold Campbell gave
the courtesies. Lunch was
served by the hostess and
director, Mrs. Donald Mac-
LUCKNOW
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
CHURCH
Rev, L. VanStaalduinen
SUNDAY, NOV. 25
Services
10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
' Listen to the
Back to God Hour
10:30 a.m. CKNX
Intyre, Mrs. Leonard Macln-
nes also helped to serve in
place of Mrs. Annie Mac-
Intyre who was unable to
attend.
LUCKNOW
UNITED
CHURCH
Rev. Doug Kaufman
Minister
SUNDAY, NOV. 25
10 alio. Sunday School
11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
Nursery Provided
For Pre -School Children
Jr. Congregation for
5 -8 Year Old Children
envie shop Canadi
Canada makes it.
When we shop Cariadian, it's more
than a good idea. It's a great invest-
ment in our country's future. Every time
Canadians buy their Own products,
they give Canadians work. Right here.
in Ontario, manufacturing industries
employ about one million people.
That's 25% of all the jobs in Ontario.
When we shop Canadian, we
strengthen the economy.of our prov-
ince and our country.
By purchasing products that
say "Made in Canada'; we're develop-
ing and maintaining the industrial
strengths we need to compete in
world-wide markets.
And we're helping ourselves right
here at homelby strengthening
Ontario's resources and assuring our
future growth.
So the next time you're buying
something, look for the"symbdl that
says "Made in Canada':
Ontario
Larry Grossman,
Minister of
Industry and Tourism
William Davis, Premier