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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-02-26, Page 10LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY, MARCH .2 Services at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. Roeda of Exeter. Listen to, the Back to Good Hour CHOK Sarnia, 8:30 am. Radio dial 1070 CFOS Owen Sound, 1: Radio dial 560 DUNGANNON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (MENNONITE) Orrie Gingrich, Pastor SERVICES 10:00 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship EVERYONE WELCOME CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOU1H WINGHAM ONIARIO PHONE 357-3862 /974 COLT, Demonstrator 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering, radio 1972 CHEVELLE, 4 ' door sedan, 6 automatic with radio 1971 VALIANT, 4 door, 6 automatic with radio 1971 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, V8 automatic 1970 TOYOTA, 2 door with radio 1970 VOLKSNAGON, wagon, automatic 1969 CHRYSLER, 4 door hardtop, pow er and brakes, with radio 1969. DODGE POLARIS 500, 4 door sedan, :natio, power steering and brakes 1969 'METEOR 2 door hardtop steering V8 auto' radio mOulg? IA 1, wEpittlEIDAY, 'FiltRIARY 26, 1975 THE LUCKNOW "wriNEL lauci(Now, ONTARIO 'PAGE TEN LANGSIDE Mrs. Philip Steer returned home Thursday evening, from London. Her granddaughter, Susan Wallace ' had her tonsils removed while she was there.. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bregman and family 0Qted on:Sunday with his brother Mr. ,and Mrs: Hank Breginan .and family of Goderich. Mr, Wynn of . Kitchener spent part of the week end at his farm home on the eighth concession of Kinloss. The regular card party was held at the Langside Hall on Thursday evening with high prizes going to George Young and ,Eileen Moffat and low to Donald Scott and Lillian Young. Bible study was held at the Whitechurch manse Saturday ev- ening with an attendance of twelve. Mr. Bev Kay, student minister, was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moffat spent Saturday in Guelph and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McDon- , ald. Their' ton Ross .Moffat is taking an eight week course in plumbing at Guelph. N.F.U. News . By Grace Austin Bev McNay, Collective Bargain- ing Chairman of Local 335 of the National Farmers Union, received a large order for sprays and baler twine at the regular meeting of tocal-335-on,--14,—This-is program on a Local or District basis to, save money for members by volume buying of inputs. Other business included a' dis- cussion of the Canadian Wheat Board, and the changes' proposed in the marketing of feed grain by the Federal Government. At stake is the orderly marketing of feed grain in Canada. The N.F.U. snpports the Wheat Board. which is responsible far getting the best price possible for the grain it markets for its producers. • The frnal •payment from the Board represents the best price the Wheat Board could obtain. Oppo- sition to the Wheat Board comes mainly 'from Quebec and the Eastern Provinces where livestock producers arid the grain trade feel they pay higher prices than their counterparts in the West. The N.F.U. feels this is a short-sighted approaCh. The erosion of the Wheat Board powers would not remove inequity. It would- place the grain traders in controlling position of the purchasing move- ment and sale of feed grain between grower and user. They would manipulate prices at will to their own advantage.. Ontario farmers will remember how soy bean prices were manipulated two years ago. • A motion was , made that with Local funds all members will now receive the' monthly Newsletter from the Region 3 office in Guelph. This will improve communication and make members more know- ledgeable. A youth exchange will again be sponsored by the N. F. U. this summer. A letter concerning this will be sent out to members. Ken , Alton, Charlie and Mayme Wilkins Were congratulated 'on their interview written in the February issue of the United. Church Observer on Rural Church Trends. Ken, as a beef farmer, the Wilkins, as dairy farmers, gave their views in a feature story entitled "Why Farmers Give Up". As a result of this story Charlie had a phone call front a church member 'who read it in British Columbia! Kiniaiogh, The Kinlough Anglican Church Women met on • Thursday at the hem of Edna and May Boyle with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Gertrude' Walsh was in charge and, gave an opening 'thought and prayer. The hyMn, "The love of Christ con-, straineth" .,was sung followed by the scripture reading and prayer by Mrs. Jack Scott Mrs. Midford Wall read the minutes of the previous meeting. The roll call was answered with a "Beatitude". Correspondence was read which included a letter from the Deanery Secretary and a thank you letter for the hales which went to Manitoba. Mrs. Ronald Thacker gave the meditation on "Silence". Mrs. Fred Page volunteered to have the March meeting at her home with a LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH Rev. Doug Kauhnan Minister MARCH 2nd , 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship Special Music by Fran Lemon and Jim Feairs °•..0%.".0.7..."!"..."•0"..04..."*"."46"4".W.4°V.V.44.440 Lucknow Presbyterian Church Rev. Glenn Noble, B.A., B.D. Minister Phone 528-2740 MARCH 2nd Communion 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Mrs. Delbert Hedley , and Mrs. Gerald Ithody' conveners. This meeting was planned for Mrs. Art. Haldenby's home, but, owing to , Mrs. Halderiby's illriess had .to be re-arranged.. . This was the Lenten 'Quiet Day . and Mrs. Dave Haldenby presided for the program,. assisted by Mrs. Midford Wall. The hymn "Sweet the moments, rich in blessing" was sung and Mrs. Haldenby gave a splendid paper on "Lenten, Thoughts". Miss May Boyle gave the Lenten reading from the A.C.W. bulletin which was follow- ed by a reading by Mrs. Roy Schneller. Miss' 'Edna Boyle favoured with a musical number "Robe of Calvary" and Mrs. Fred Page sang "Bless this house". Readings were given by Mrs. Gertrude Walsh and Mrs. Ronald Thacker. The hymn "Jesus keep me near the Cross" was sung ' and Rev. George Garratt spoke on, the Lenten •period, which was, followed by a Bible question and answer period. ' The hymp "Jesus is standing in pilots hall" was sung. Mrs. Fred Page gave the courtesy remarks and the conveners Mrs. Dave Haldenby and Mrs. Midford Wall expressed thanks to all who had assisted with the program. Rev. Garratt closed the meeting with prayer. Grace was sung and refreshments were served by the hostesses. Dungannon U.C.W Dungannon United Church Women met in the church on Tuesday, February 1,8th at 2 p.m. with the theme "Christian and Missionary Education". Ruby' McClenaghate, Helen Dawson and Emily Drennan took charge of the meeting in place of Donna Young and Olive Blake who were unable to' attend. The first hyMn was No. 250, "Hark, the song of jubilee", with • Carol Reed at the piano. Helen Dawson read the scripture, Matthew 25: 31-46. Olive Blake supplied posters and material on church mission work and. Emily Drennan gave interesting informa- tion on missionaries and their; work in eight 'different countries. - Ruby McClenaghan further ex- plained poverty in these countries and read other articles on mission work. Hymn 252, "In Christ there is no east or. west", was sung. The offering was received and dedicat- ed by Ruby McClenaghan. The roll call .was answered by "telling of a record in the Bible of Jesus. healing". Correspondence was .read and discussed. A motion was made to purchase a number of silver 50th anniversary coffee spoons which will be available from Donna Alton in the near future. Amy Wiggins donated a large cream and sugar set to the U.C.W. Anyone wishing greeting cards may contact' Bessie McNee who has taken over the cards from Cora Thompson, who requested to be relieved of that responsibility. „Each member is to contact a neighbour concerning the next meeting as all ladies are invited to . attend the , March meeting on March 18th at 2 p.m. in the church when Mrs. Gaunt of St. Helens will' show pictures of the Holy Land. The. meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by hostesses, Ruth Winte- mute and' Donna Alton. During lunch Ruth Winternute gave the feature reading, "My Daily Wish". -A social time was enjoyed by all. Kinlough' WNIS Mrs. Tom McDonald was hostess for the February meeting of ,the Kinlough Women's Missionary. Society. Mrs. Ruth Nilson presided, and opened the meeting by reading an article on the life ,of St. Valentine. The hymn, Thy way not mine, 0 cord, was sung, followed by the Lord's prayer and the W.M.S. purpose. Plans were made for the World's Day of Prayer service' to beheld' in the Kinlough Presbyterian Church on March 7th. An invitation from. Mrs. Murray Gaunt of the Banner Committee of St. Andrew's Church, Wingham, was received, for us to view the banners on February 25th or 27th, March 1st or 2nd and have a social time with them. The roll call was answered with a verse of scripture containing the word Love. Mrs. Wilson read an article from the Record on The Unsinkable Church., Mrs. Wm. MacPherson and Mrs. Stewart McDonald were in charge of the program% The worship was led by Mrs. MacPherson on the God, of the Past, Present and Future.' The hymn, For all the Saints who from their labour rest, was sung. Scripture from Hebrews was read 'followed by prayer by Mrs. MacPherson. , Mrs. 'Stewart McDonald intro- duced the study book "Forward Together in. Mission" telling us a little of what the mission should Mean to us. She also read from "Encounter" and the "Glad Tid- ings". , A play "Unknown Country" was read by Mrs. MacPherson, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. A. Percy, .Mrs. Don Robertson and Mrs. Don Bushell. It was 'very enlightening and raised many questions Which will be answered in further studies. A question and answer period followed and was well entered into by all. Mrs. MacPherson closed the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. McDonald extended courtesy re- marki. Mrs. Don Robertson expressed 'thanks to the program conveners for their work on the study. Grace was sung and Mrs. Wilson assisted the hostess 'in serving a tasty luncheon. 0 THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU Chalmers ,VVMS WHITECHURCI NEWS Chalmer's Women's Missionary Society held their February meet- ing on' Wednesday, February 19 at the home of Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. The president Mrs. Bill Rintoul, who gave, a warm welcome •to all, opened the meeting with a poem, A 'Chinese Proverb.. The hymn. Jesus calls us o'er 'the tumult was sung with Mrs. Andrew Gaunt accom- panYing on the electric organ. Mrs. Bill Pardon read the scripture and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin gave the meditation stressing ' that we 'should cast all our cares and worries upon Him who allows us to trust Him. Mrs. Wallace Conn led in prayer. The poem Sunshine and Music was read' by Mrs. V. Emerson. The hymn What a friend we haVe in Jesus was' sung. A letter was read from Mrs. Hugh Simpson and Mrs. Archie Purdon thanking the W.M.S. for purchasing books for the C.O.C. meetings. A reminder of the Biennial to be held at St: Catharines was read 'as well' as the Banner"Display at Wingham at St. Andrew's Church February .25 and 27 at 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. The Worlds Day of Prayer was discussed. The offering was received by Brian Ross and dedicated by Mrs. Rintoul. The roll call' - Suggestions for new things to do at meetings was ' well answered by the 11 attenders. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt gave a reading, What Nature Teaches. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Victor Emerson. The topic Snow and. What Good is, It was given by Mrs. Angus Falconer. Mrs; Wesley Tiffin then conducted' a contest. Mrs. Don Ross gave a reading; Others. The hymn, Come let us sing was sung ,,.followed by the closing prayer, given by Mrs. Steve Helesic. The Ladies Aid meeting was then held. The ladies. exhibited things they 'had made from the suit samples obtained at the January meeting from Mrs. Milligan and consisted of quilt tops, throws, children's trousers, jackets and shirts. The expense of fixing the bathroom at the manse had been taken care of. The ' repeating of the' Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting. Grace was sung and hostesses served lunch.