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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-12-12, Page 47• Whitechurch folks • Lucknow Sardine11 Wednesday, December 19, 19/9—Page 15 Enjoy Christmas concert BY VALETTA EMERSON The United Church Christ- mas Sunday School concert was held on Friday evening in the church. Music was, supplied by Mrs. „Agnes Farrier, organist, Janet Laid- law, pianist and Jack Whyt- ock, violinist. . Kim Laidlaw gave the opening recitation. The choir sang Joy to the World. and', Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer. A reading was given by Karen Beecroft. Jack Whytock gave violin solos, Hark the Herald An- gels Sing and What Child is This.. The play, GOod King Wen- ceslas, was presented by Janet Laidlaw, Jack Whyt- ock, Karen Quipp and Cindy Moore. Mr. Perry, student preacher, gave The Mes- sage. Lisa, Chapman gave a recitation. A men's choir • sang God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen and Good Christ- ian Men Rejoice. •A play, The Broken Star, was presented by Tracey • Springer, Nancy Quipp and Kim Laidlaw. Mrs. Perry told the Christmas story with a flannelgraph, The hoir sang 0 Come, 0 Come, Emmanu- el. The manger scene was played by LisaChapman, Kim Laidlaw, Nancy Quipp, Cindy Moore •and Tracey Springer. The trio, Janet Laidlaw, Linda Moore and Jack Whytock sang 0 Holy Night. A play, iring a Servant, was perfortnedby Mrs. Dave Gibb, Mrs. Walter Moore', Cindy. Moore, Mrs. Fred Tiffin,: Mrs. Art Borrows, Janet Laidlaw and Mrs. Agnes Farrier. Janet Laidlaw played a piano sok). Cindy Moore, Nancy ' •Quipp and • Tracey Springer sang Jingle Bells. . • Mr. and Mrs. Perry put on a skit. Kim Laidlaw gave a piano solo. Jim Laidlaw played the guitar and sang, • The Green Green Grass of Home and Amazing Grace. Karen Laidlaw played a • piano solo. A reading, The Christmas Message, was giv- • en by Linda Moore. The choir sang, The First •Noel, 1 Heard the Bells on Christmas Day and Silent Night, with the . congrega- tion, • The closing recitation was given by Karen -Quipp. Jolly Old Santa Claus then arrived • with presents and treats for all, SOCIAL NEWS We are pleased to report that Mrs. Mary McClenag- han was able to rettfrnehome from Wingham Hospital .on Friday. Russel Proctor of Livonia, Michigan, spent the week- end with Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Tiffin, Mrs. Gertrude Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs. Victot Emersen. Mr. George Tiffin of Lucknow spent the weekend with her sister, 'Mrs. Robert Mowbray and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. Brian Falconer of Sarnia spent the weekend with his .grandmother, Mrs. Robert Mowbray. ' Mrs. Helen Irving of Eng- land on Friday evening arriv- ed by plane to visit with her dattghter, Mrs. Gary Chap- man and was picked up at the airport by Mr. and Mrs.,Gary Chapman and came directly to the United Church Christ- mas concert where grand- daughter, Lisa, had a part to play. • The Whitechurch 441 club attended Achievement Day Saturday afternoon at Luck - now. Receiving county hon- ours for completing six clubs was Mary Moore and Janet Laidlaw. The nine members of the club all received a spoon. The club had favour- , able comments on their skit. The leaders were Mrs. Wal- ter Elliott and Mrs. Archie Purdon, who have put so much of their time into training the club. Callers on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs: E. W. Beecroft were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hertal, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs: Glenn Sinna- mon and Ken Sinnamon, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Beecroft, Angela, Jen- nifer and Janice of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beecroft, Kevin, Shannon and Heather, of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fontain and son, Christopher of Brampton, visited on SundaS, with Rev. and Mrs. John Bell. • - We are sorry to report that last Thursday, George Web- ster was admitted to Univer- sity Hospital, London, The community wishes him a speedy recovery. To celebrate little Mark Robinson's birthday were his parents and Tracy, Mr. and • Brian Mrs. Neil Rintoul, Steven, ture. Scott and Stuart of West Wawanosh, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cardiff, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson and Steven, Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs; Larry Robinson, Brad- ley and Brent of Blyth. Mr. Neil Rintoul was also cele- brating his birthday that day. We are sorry that Wallace Milligan was admitted to University Hospital, London on Sunday. The community hopes for a speedy recovery. • CHILDREN OF • THE CHURCH The C.O.C. was held on Sunday in the Sunday School room during church service. The call to worship was given by Karen Pickard. Ross read the scrip - Karen Elliott led in prayer, The minutes were read by the secretary, Karen Elliott. The roll call was answered by eight members giving a word from the Christmas story in the Bible. The • Birthday Calendar was then marked. Steven Rintoul collected thecollection of $2.58 which was dedicated by Joanne de Boer. • The Junior story, The Wonderful Window, was told by Mrs. Purdon. The Senior story, Happy Birthday Jesus, was told by Mrs. Simpson: Karen Elliott then read short • stories. Mrs. • Simpson gave the closing prayer. A social time followed when all received gifts. Written by Kathryn MacKay • Illustrated by Pamela H Tife • Print Your Own Paper • You can design your own wrapping paper. A present 'wrapped in specially printed paper can be a very thoughtful gift. Show someone you care about them by taking the Vme to create unique • Wrapping paper for their present. To print your own paper you need: • 1. paper — Alarge enough sheet to wrap your present. in. Tissue paper or • a flattened shopping bag are good • ideas. 2. paint — as many colours as you want 3. saucers or bowls — to put the 'Saint in 4. something absorbent — paper• towel, an old sponge, facial tissue, cotton balls •1 a stamp to print with • • Directions: •, 1. Get the stamp ready. A stamp ciin he tnade from many different • things, Anything that is small and can be picked up in your hand makes a.good stamp. A crumpled up piece of paper, a leaf. a pencil , eraser, a rock, ora piece of wood are just a few, things that make. ' good staiPps. Left over pieces of rflW vegetables make 'interesting • stamps too. You cartearved a potato or carrot to rnake.an Unusual • shape. You can us.e as many stamps as you like to make the design • or picture you want on your wrapping paper, •• 2. Get the paint ready. Put about a utblespoon of pitint iti a silucer or bowl. You can use as many colours as you want, Make a pad 10 stamp on by plaCing in the paint something absorbent. When volu press your stamp onto thc p just enotigh paint should come offto make a clean print on your paper: . 3. Make the design or picture. Hold your stamp, push it down on the pad in the saucer of paint, andthen press it onto your paper. Thoughtful suggestion: Before you design your paper think about who the present is for. If the present is for someone who likes the colodi red, you could use red paint. And if that person likes plants, your design or picture could be about plants. c.PS rISOSE VAWS by 0.11TINC,i A 146Wit4 ON A c.,A96i oR ArrATo. you eilcor use aPiPER inwe•LS ciA otaa stOotif., -ro Isocvic ut1W. PAvt41p. sow- AS AR ir4K ?AD 't 6