The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-06-19, Page 10PAGE TEN
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, JUNE If,
urcbflrws
St. Helens UCW
The St. Helens United Church
Women met at the home of Mrs.
Charles McDonald , Lucknow on
June 11th with twenty-two ladies
present.
Mrs. Frank McQuillin opened
the meeting and Mrs. McDonald
resided at the organ for hymn
399. The Lord's Prayer in
unison was followed by roll call, a
verse with the word father in it.
Miss Isabel Miller read the
scripture lesson from Luke 15.
Mrs. Tom Todd had the 'medita-
tion followed .by a reading by '
Mrs. Frank McQuillin,
Hymn 401 was sung and Mrs.
Gordon MacPherson read , "Crowd-
ed Ways of Life". Mrs. Lorne
Woods gave a reading and cond-
ucted a contest.
Mrs. Gordon MacPherson .gave; a
report on the conference attended'
recently. Mrs. B. F. Green
gave some information on Mis-
sions and sharing. Hymn 493 was
followed by prayer by' Mrs. Frank
MMQuillin.
Mrs. Gordon. MacPherson was
in charge of the business. There
will be no meeting, in July and the
August meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Don Cameron.
Mrs. James Hummel was pres-
ented with a. parting gift by Mrs.
Don Cameron. Mrs. Hummel
thanked the ladies and said how
much she had enjoyed her'associa-
don with St., Helens.
A sale of plants was held. Mrs.
Chas. McDonald acted as auction-
eer for the lively and profitable
sale. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Chester Nicholson and Mrs. Lorne
Woods.
Whitechurch UCW
WHITECHURCH NEWS
The U.C. W. held their meet—
ing Tuesday, June 11 at the home
of Mrs. Elwood Groskorth, coder
ich.
The meeting opened with
singing of a hymn followed by
prayer in unison. Mrs. Millan
Moore read the hymn, The church
is wherever God's people are prais-
ing. Mrs. Elmer King gave the
meditation and prayer on the
scripture read by Mrs. Russel
Chapman. Mrs. Garnet Farrier
led in prayer.
A poem - "Believe, in Yourself"
was read by Mrs: Archie Watt.
The roll call was answered by 14
with a current event clipping re
the changing Status of Women.
Mrs. Albert Coultes gave the
treasurer's report.
Mrs. Millan Moore extended a
vote of thanks to the hostess Mrs.
Groskorth and closed the meeting
with prayer. All then enjoyed
the Birthday Tea.
Trinity U.C.W.
Trinity' United, Church Women
held their annual Grandmother's
meeting in, the Church basement
on Thursday afternoon, June 13
with an attendance of 22 mem-
bers and 16' guests. The meeting
opened with the president Mrs.
Charles Wilkins welcoming all the
guests.
Mrs. Allan`Ritchie read the
scripture. .Mrs. Donald Hackett
gave a reading on "Revenge".. -
Mrs. Jim Hunter led in prayer fol-
lowed by all repeating the Lord's
prayer. Mary Anne Alton sang
two number's, "Little Old Lady"
and "Gathering Flowers for the
Master's Bouquet".
The roll call was answered with
a family heirloom: The ladies
were asked to bring their
donations for the bale. Several
prizes were given, .for the grand-
ma with the most grandsons, Mrs.
Wm. John Irwin won first 'prize;
for the grandma with the most
granddaughters, Mrs. Tom Hack-
ett. The oldest grandma
present, Mrs. W. O. Hunter and
the youngest grandma present,
Mrs. Reg Broome...
Two skits were presented one
showing .a poor way t� visit an
older person, and the other
showing a thoughtful and better
Way tovisit some one
who is not able to be out too
much. Both were amusing, but
also thought-provoking. Parts
were played by Mrs. Doug Cam-
eron, Mrs. Ken Alton, Mrs. D. A
Hackett and Mrs. Chester Hack-
ett. Mrs. Ken Alton gave the
Trinity Tattler.
A gift was presented to our
minister's wife,. Mrs. Hummel,
to remind her of us all when she
goes to her new home.
The 4-H exhibit was displayed,
and comnientatort , Darlene Hack-
ett and Joan Hackett spoke on stor-
age. "
Mrs, Ralph. Cameron, on behalf
of all the grandmothers present ,
thanked the ladies for the nice
afternoon. Hymn 249 was sung
and Mrs. Hummel closed the
meeting -with prayer. A. lovely
lunch was served by the
committee
CALICO
SCHOOLHOUSE
HIGHWAY 21, 1 MILE NORTH
OF KINTAIL
Crafts An'tiques
JUNE HOURS:
FRIDAY - MONDAY
12 NOON - 6 P.M.
KINLOSS UNITED CHURCH
Centennial Services
Sunday, June 23rd
11 a.m.. and 7:30 p.m.
GUEST MINISTERS
REV. MARTIN RULE
AND
REV. LESLIE MOT T
SMORGASBORD LUNCHEON AT NOON
CHURCH HISTORIES AND CENTENNIAL PLATES
AVAILABLE
,
Lucknow
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Glenn Noble, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Phone 528-2740
JUNE 23rd
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship
St. Peters Anglican
Church - Lucknow
100#h Anniversary
Sunday, June 30th, 1974
LUCKNOW
UNITED , CHURCH
Rev. Robert Nicholls, B.A.
Minister
JUNE 23rd
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning. Worship
Farewell Sermon
POINT' TO PONDER
Our task in life is to be faithful
to God's call to love and service.
DUNGANNON
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
(MENNONITE)
Orrie Gingrich, Pastor '
SERVICES
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
EVERYONE WELCOME
LUCKNOW
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
CHURCH
J, W. Van Stempvoort
Pastor
Services: ,-
10:00 a.m. Service
2:30 p.m. Service
(Dutch, lst Sunday of
the month)
Chalmers C.O.C.
WHITECHURCH NEWS
On Sunday Chalmer's C. O. C.
held their June meeting in the
Sunday School room during church
service. The call to worship was
given by Rhonda Gibson.
The C.O.C. hymn was sung.
Donald de Boer read the scripture.
Prayer was given by Billie Gib-
son. The minutes were read by
the secretary Clara Milligan, •
who also called the roll, which
was answered by one of the 10
commandments. The offering
was received by Gregory Gibson
and the offering prayer given by
David Ross.
Mrs.. Simpson gave the Senior
story - Singing in the Rain. The
Junior story Who is afraid was
given by Mrs. Archie Purdon.
Themeeting closed by -all re-
peating the Lord's Prayer. A vis-
itor present was Wanda Ireland.
SERVICES
11 .a.m. Mattins
Guest preacher, The Right Rev. D. B. T. Ragg;
Bishop of Huron
8 p.m. Evensong
Guest preacher, The Rev. J. King,
Rector of Kincardine
RESIDENTS OF THE AREA AND VISITORS ARE
WELCOME TO ATTEND THESE CENTENNIAL SERVICES'
Anglican A.C.W.
KINLOUGH NEWS
The Anglican Church Women
held their June meeting at the
church with Mrs. George Graham
hostess. The ladies gathered. early
and quilted a quilt during the
afternoon. •
The president Mrs. Gertrude
Walsh presided and the meeting
opened with the hymn "The love
of Christ Constraineth" . Mrs. Del-
bert Hedley read the scripture
from St: Johns Gospel. This
was followed with prayers in uni-
son. Mrs. Midford Wall read the
correspondence, which included
an invitation from. Kinloss. United
Church to attend their Centennial
services on Sunday, June 23rd.
The word for the roll call was
"Mercy". Mrs. Wall also read
from the. Diocesan News letter
which stated that 1000 lbs, was
sent to Keewatin in bales last
year and it gave the needs of St.
Monica house for this year. She
concluded with the poem. "Man
as a light".
Mrs. David Haldenby gave a
reading "Nothing quite as lovely"
and also conducted a Bible Quiz.
Mrs. Art Haldenby read a poem
•"Life is what we make it".
Mrs. Gertrude Walsh gave an
interesting travel talk on a recent
trip to Ottawa telling of import
ant places visited, and also gave
a brief account of her trip -to
Holland , Michigan. She said
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Cars
and Miss Agnes Macgregoro
Lewiston , New York visited
the week endwith the Simp
families..•
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allan.o
Camlachie and Mr. and Mrs,
McEwen and Cindy of Sarnia
ed at Kintail for the week
Many from here .attended
Ferguson -Simpson wedding at
Ashfield Presbyterian Church
Saturday afternoon and the r
tion which followedin the
Hall in Lucknow.
Think, don't
Be water wise!
and practise w
safety every da
that on both trips the tulips
magnificent.
Mrs. Wall on behalf of es
one expressed thanks to Mrs,.
Walsh and then conducted an
Bible Contest and gaVe a.pra
"Bless our homes" , led in th
litany and gave the closing
Grace was sung and delicious
refreshments were served by
hostess. '
Mrs. Art. Haldenby gave
courteous remarks. Conven
were Mrs. David Haldenbya
Mrs. Midford Wall.
GRENVILLE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
( Formerly Berean Christian School)
Parents — you can have
a good relationship with your child
If your child is rebellious and moody and causes you Worry,
there is an answer. At Grenville Christian College In Brack
ville, Ont., students are taught to respect and appreciate their
parents.and all other -s in autharity ThiS excellent SCh601
highly rated by the Ontario ,epartment of Educationandha'S
beautiful' facilities on the St .Lawrence R,ver Students are
happy at this unique co ed School because the classes are Under
and they find a new discipline and sense of•directlon
dedicated teachers, their studies mprove almost `^
mediately
The fall semester begins September 4th Four cmld can enrol
now and make a brand new start The tees at Grenville
Chri.stian College are ver y reasonable 52.800 tor the full school
year from Grades 7 through 13 Don't m ss'th,s oPP6rlun''Y
For more information, contact
The Headmaster,
Grenville Christian College;
Box 610,,•
Brockville, Ont. K6V 5V8