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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-03-20, Page 10WEDNESDAY, MARCH ',2 Kinlough A.C.W. The Kinloughinglican Churdh Women met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Delbert Hed- ley with Mrs. Roy Collins co-host- ess. The ladies came early in the afternoon for a quilting when a quilt was completed. • The president Mrs. Gertrude , Walsh opened the meeting with a reading from the Living Message and welcomed visitors. Rev. George ,Garratt read.the scripture from St. Johns Gospel, chapter 17. Prayers followed and Mrs. Midford Wall gave the meditation "Thoughts About Lent" , and also read an-article regarding the 1974 need for bales, and the minutes of the pre vious meeting. The roll call was answered with the word "Repent". An offering/was received to help with the new parish gestetner and a special thanks to Rev, and Mrs, Garratt for the "Parish Messenger". Mrs, Roy Schneller expressed thanks to everyone who had, remembered Roy , who is still in the hospital, and Rev. Garratt closed the meet- ing with the litany from the Living Message. The April meeting will be held at the' home of Mrs. David Hald- entry. .This will be the Quiet Day a6d will be a devotional meeting . with Y..ts. Art Haldenby and Miss Edna Boyle conveners. LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH J. W. Van Stempvoort Pastor Services: 10:00 a.m. Service 2:30 -p.m. Service • (Dutch, 1st Sunday of the month) pets y u ev.en Ninth the taxman. He can make you pay, but he can't make you work. Not with SCM's DELUXE 809 electric adding machine around. It may not save you money on your tax return, bUt it sure saves time and effort figuring it out. Designed for portability, the DELUXE 809 weighs only 8 lbs. and has a streamlined snap-on cover and a hide-away handle that pops out for travelling. Less than $100 buys you relief before April 30th, n List* 8 columns. 999,999.99 Totals '9 columns. 9,999,999.99 tomillin11111111.1.1 1 Get your Srith-Corona DELUXE, 809 at your authorized dealer or department store. : • Aco.r.'w.i.., SCM Products for Horne and Industry— Adding Machines, Copiers, Calculators, Portable Typewriters, Compact Office Typewriters. SMITIV-CORONA MARCM4191 nnision of Si '''sf t( anaiat CrmeYeJ 29 (ierval‘ 17m e, °maw Offires and de.,ie , 3CrONS 011..14 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL Phone 5284822 PAGE TEN Mrs. Durnin sang Morning Has Broken, accompanied by pianist Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Mz s. Durnin gave two articles . One. written by Bob McClure of Borneo - Two Years with the most contented Man Alive and Building• a new church in Sudbury. She closed with prayer. The president Mrs. Milan Moore presided for the business. The roll call was answered by 10 members with a verse or poem with , the word NEED. Mrs. Millan Moore led the group in a prayer of remembrance for the late Mrs. Eunice Gillespie, a former chart- er member. The guest speaker for the Thank offering service to be held May 7 in the church will be Mrs, Clar ence McClenaghan. Mrs. Albert Coultes gave the treasurer's re- port. • Mrs. Elmer King closed the meeting with prayer. The birth- day tea was then enjoyed by all. WHITECHURCH. NEWS Whitechurch United Church Women held their 'meeting Tues- day , March 12 at the home of Mrs, George Thompson. Mrs ..-Lorne Durnin convener of Membership and Community Friendship had charge pf the wor- ship service.. She opened with the singing of ,What a Friend. We Have in Jesus. Mrs. Elmer King read the scripture from John 15 and gave comments. Mrs..Durnin read two poems, Friend and The Magic of a Friend. Mrs. Elmer King read an article Are too many churches enough, with 15 churches 'in the small town of Hanover?' ),Wh ite ch u rch UCW THE. LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO / • Whitechurch YPS WHITECHURCH NEWS . Whitechurch Y,P.S. held their meeting Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John de Boer. The president Jim de Boer open- ed the meeting. The minutes were read by Cecil de Bodra Mr. Lloyd Murdock read the scripture John 115: 25. A discus- sion followed on the scripture read. Mr. Lloyd Murdock red in prayer. The offering was received by Earl Thompson. The social evening planned or Langside and Whitechurch groups has been changed to Saturday ev- ening March 23. Mr. Murdock gave the bene-diction. Mrs. de Boer *Served refreshments.' langside YPS -- WHITECHURCH NEWS On Saturday evening March 16 Langside Young People's Society held their meeting at the home of Mr,: and Mrs. Victor Emerson. The meeting opened by singing favorite hymni with organist Nancy de Boer. Mr. Lloyd Mur- dock read the scripture from Eph- esians 5. Mr. Murdock gave the topic "What the Presbyterian Church teaches on Marriage „which was dealt with under headings. The purpose of marriage —that hus- band and wife should provide for each other and receive from each other love, encouragement, support and mutual help in their development as persons. The other purpose is the procreation - of children within the context of love and joy family. Second- ly the relationship of husband and wife is such a new relationship and so strong that the 2 persons are as one •and they have a new set of loyalties, priorities and responsibilities. Thirdly marriage is between one man and' one woman, Fourthly. when does mar- riage begin. . The Presbyterian church teaches when God ordained that marriage should be consumated and the human race perpetuated by them. - The Presbyterian church agrees with the National Council of churches of Christ which is (a) the right of the child to be wanted , loved, cared for, educated and trained in .the discipline and in- struction of the Lord. (b) The prospects of health of a future child. (c) Health and welfare of mother' and wife. (d) The social situation, when rapid pop- ulation growth places dangerous pressures on the means of liveli- hood and, endangers the social order. • Our people should be taught • that life calls for tough minded decisions and that Christians are called upon to make harder deci- sions because they are not' to let the world and its evil systems squeeze them in its mould. Let God remould your minds from within so that vcoa may prove that Gods plan is for you. 1%.t. Mur- dock led in prayer. Several contests were then en- joyed, while lunch was being prepared. The next s.:•-vice Sunday , March 24th after church at Robe.rt Bregmaes. Lucknow Presbyterian Church Rev. Glenn Noble, B.A., B.D. Minister Phone 528-2740 'MARCH 24th 10:00 a.m. Sunday, School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH Rev. Robert Nicholls, B.A. Minister, MARCH 24th • LENT 4 10:00 a.m. Sunday' School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship The Lord's Prayer 5. Forgive Our Debts POINT TO PONDER To return evil for good is devil- ish; to return good for good is human; to return good for evil is godlike. Trinity UCW The•March meeting of Trinity United Church Wome.n was held on Thursday afternoon,. March 14, at the home of Mrs. Warren Zinn, with an 'attendance of 28 ladies and three children. The meeting opened with the singing of Hymn 124, Jesus is The Man For Me. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison.i,, • The President , Mrs. Charles Wilkins, read two appropriate poems, "I'll Go' and "Ireland Is Land of LOve Legends and Laughter". The roll call was answered with`an apron or. novel- ty item .for our, booth at the Craft Festival.'. • Mrs. Jerry Cranston read the , scripture. Mrs, Bill Andrew gave' the meditation, "On building our .lives", and followed with prayer. Hymn •114, The Church's One Foundation, follow- ed. Mrs. Cranston read some thoughts about the Bible, and Mrs. Andrew closed the devotionS with prayer. Mrs. Doug Cameron conducted an 'Irish contest , which was won • by Mrs. Chester Hadkett. The' Study Book was taken by Mrs'. Chester Hackett, Session 2; The Meaning of Missions, and she. was assisted by several other . ladies with,points on this topic , and the study period ended Witha question and answer session. Mrs. Alex Hackett read an article from Live, Love.. Project Book; and Mrs. Chester Hackett .led in prayer. The business part of the meeting followed. The ladies are reminded 'of the change of date for the April meet- ing to the 18th. Four quilts were displayed , which,the ladies of the different groups have made throughout the winters. The win-. ners 9f the contest for the attic -, les of sewing •are 'as follows, Work apron: Mrs. D. A. Hackett; Fancy Apron, Mrs. Alex Hackett; Nov elty Items, Mrs. Donald Hackett , with a cushion and Mrs. Tim Reur- ink with a crocheted doll. Hymn 148 was sung and Mrs. Hummel closed the meeting with an old Irish prayer, A dainty lunch was served by the ladies in charge. Pori* Held St.. Patrick 'Pa KlgieNpaso'BwRdiDoGf EpaNrEistsno the Parish Hall on Sunday ev A la. families and, friends gathered afFonr rd. aEdo St. enneePlidat it:nhigceekrp ' s Party, rweagsr emila wi :411161 few hUmorous storieS, tippr oogfras :how° were, songs then gave a story on. St. Patti ssbatadneoniohaen;it ;o,ntaovfo r e First by oan accompanied thero by Dellise Laud Doherty with guitar, Brother accompanied by Denise:Dal Dalton at the piano and t Dean Doherty ,' a grade five ivirured awnicithi, guitar solo; Ronnie Austin,ine of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Au sang a humorous solo, The of ange and the Green; Boti Howard', originally from,lrela sang a few Irish ,songs; Michad Frayne , a grade five student son ofMr, aCcaonmdplva rnsiedGbeynesista Marianne , sang Mother,Mac 'The "Irish " youth club put oa little Irish program with Mai Frayne and,PaUl Dalton ash' es, and solos frorn Marianne Frayne 'and Lucille Frayne, d by Kathy O'Keefe and Mari Frayne. The most enjoyable of their program was their kid 'jig accompanied by bus , Clare at the piano. Brother followed with a humorous rea Eugene. Fray n e sang a few • songs, as did Mfrs. Mike Dalt accompanying herself withhe guitar. The ."Irish Trio", Fr Dentinger , Don and Eugene Frayne , were then heard from followed by a sing-song. End' the program; Basil Hogan his violin; Mrs. Walter Clare piano and ,13i11 Johnston step-d ing Lunch \•Iyas then served byt bers of the, C. ‘1 L at which a draw for a Ca ;•:e and candy place. The draws were made a/young "green-haired" met of the cOrmminicy, who ham look special for St. Patrick's Winners were, Cake, John O'Keefe; hofitemade fudge, Hogan , David King and Ann Marie Howard. go " A •