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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-04-21, Page 11Viet TRELEAVEN'S LUCKNOW FEED MILL LTD... .Ligknow.,and Ford with Branch JIM ARMSTRONG R.R. 4 WINGHAM PHONE 357-1651 HOME OF 1978 INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH HACKETT'S FARM EQUIPMENT. Lucknow Phone 5284530 4arniftir For sound counsel and a fair price on a monument correctly_ designed from quality material, rely on Pat O'Hagan, Prop. ESTABLISHED', OVER SIXTY YEARS WALKERTON • PHONE 881-0234 , ONTARIO WSpNESDAY, APRIL 21, it7i. • shops, field at the request of the 'Confront ;today's society, present- Aron Region on Sunday, April 11 with friends from, the rest of the in Goderich for the' first series of deepening Workshops. The .work- National Spiritual Assembly of .the. Baheis of Canada, dealt with ing possible solutions based on the concurrently through, the day, treated three separate topics. ber group's -•diScussiOn on "The several' 'controversial issues that Bahal writings. Nancy Flynn of GodefIch conducted Nature of Personal Happiness• and Self-Fulfillment ". Rae Smith from on his topic "Morality". David Kincardine' concluded discussion Rhody from Holyrood presented information and ideas .on ."Health and Healing" in order to stimulate discussion. Discussion ' revealed that all three topics have one common solution, namely, turning .Babals from this arga joined Bahol Workshop Held At Goderich. Three workshops, which ran toward God our Creator for the . guidance needed to make all aspects of our physical lives pleasant and joyful. • The "Health and Healing" workshop, like World. Health Week (April 4-'10), stressed preventive medicine, focusing:on 'nutritional 'foods; water cure treatments, breathing exercises and relaxing techniques. Ada Garrison, R.M., Massage Therapist, from Toronto, helped conduct the afternoon session of the workshop by pointing out to us the need for the proper alignment of our body' energies and then leading us through.a practical x'sfiJ4vAq.* The Afternoon Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society of Lucknow Presbyterian Church held the April meeting on • Thursday, April 15th in the manse with' an attendance' of 13. Mrs.. Morgan Henderson presided. and opened the meeting ,with an Easter reading. Mrs: Robt. Reid gave the Bible Study, reading from Matthew 5: 43-48. Mrs. Omar 'Brooks led in prayer. Following the singing of a 'hymn, Beneath the cross of Jesus, the minutes, of the Mardi meeting, were read and. approved. Thank you notes from sick and bereaved were read. .On motion of Mrs. Noble Johnston and Mrs.' Harry Nixon, a gift is to be given to. Mrs. John Jordan who is moving away from this community. The secretary read a letter from the Glad Tidings department. Follow- ing the, roll call, Mrs. Henderson gave the offertory prayer. Offer- ings were ,taken for the bale. Mrs. James Little read two Easter poems "The Cross Was His Own" and "I Met the Master". Mrs. Noble Johnston gave the Easter Message, "What Shall I do with Jesus". The closing hymn was "Jesus. keep. me near the cross". Mrs. Reiff closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess was ' assisted in serving tea and Mrs. Henderson thanked Mrs. Noble • and those who ,had taken part in the meeting. relaxation sequence. A second series of workshops with three new topics will' be held on May 8 in another community of the Huron Redion. Life. Membership; • Presented By Donnybrook UCW .:The Donnybrook.' United Church WoMen. 'filet at the home, Of Mrs, Hilliard .• 'Jefferson on . Monday night, April 12th 'with a 'good 'attendance. •. • Mrs.. ;Morley. Johnston opened the. meeting.: 'Hyirim 440 "Beneath the crosSofJesus".:was sung, Mrs. Murray,Wilson read the "'Easter • Story". - HyMn 436 "Giver of 'the perfect gift" was read in unison as a prayer.' Mrs. Murray •Wilson. read tii`e meditation ,70he Solitary Life / '.Mrs. Murray Wilson gave the .topic "Easter Customs". Different -countries have' different customs. The egg .is the symbol of rebirth of • • spring. r Mrs. 'Otto Weber showed us .Easter eggs that were decorat- ed, some from Germany. and the Ukranian country and one, from China. She also showed the tools that are 'used to 'decorate them. Hymn 106 -"Lord of the dance" was sting. • • • Mrs.' Stuart • Chamney - read an address and Mrs. Ernest Snowden presented Mrs James Leddy with a ..Life Membership in the U.C.W. Mrs. Leddy thanked the ladies. • Mrs. Ernest Snowden took over the business. • The secretary's report' was .tead and approved. Miss Sharon Jefferson showed' slides on her trip, to . the British Isles., Europe and' Canada Which• were enjoyed by all. • ' • Mrs. Murray 'Wilson 'and: Mrs. Sam.. ThOnipson assisted'. by :the. liCiSteSS; Mri./ H. - :Jefferson '.'with' lunch which . brought . an enjoyable. evening to 'a close.. • 'PArayir. St. Pefier's ACW Entertain Guests At Thankoffering Ladies from Trinity 'United Church and Ripley and Kinlough Anglican Churches were guests, of St. Peter's Anglican Church Wom- en at the annual Thankoffering meeting. Mrs. Harold Cooper presided and opened the meeting with the U.C.W: prayer and the- Lord's prayer followed by a special Easter Litany. ' Miss Edna Boyle' played" the piano for opening and closing hyinns. Mrs. John Warren read the scripture 'followed by prayer by Mrs. Les Hazelderi. Mrs. George Garratt read the Easter story in verse. Mrs. Ernest Gaunt, 'Mrs. • Les -Flazelden and Mrs. Cliff Roulston discussed the misconceptions that arise from thinking of Jesus Christ as "mild". Mrs. Albert Cook, Trinity, gave a reading, "The' Legend of the Easter Flower" , followed by _one "Two Pieces of -Wood" by Mrs. D. • Iiedley, Kinlough. . Rev. George Garratt, showed cuct beautiful slides of various travels, and gave. a most interesting talk. • A reading "All Excuses' Cover: ed" Was given by -Mrs. Roulston. Mrs. H. Mole conducted two interesting contests. Rev. Garratt closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch and a social time 'followed. Living down a name may be • as difficult as living up to one. ' USE FIRE CAREFULLY: A ,F.0 News THE LOCKNOW SENTINEL, kUCKNOW.. ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN• By Grace Austin FARM MACHINERY Farm machinery purchases in , ' Ontario in the first eleven months of 1975 are reported ,by Statistics Canada as being $232.2 million, ' increase of 20.5 percent from the previous year. • Census Canada reports the 1971. value of farm machinery and equipment on Ontario farms at over $890 million. With the rapid rate of inflation since, that time, the current value is now estimated to be in the range of $1.5 billion.. The N.F.U. regards the protect- ive farm machinery legislation for farmers of tremendous importance. The current Farm Machinery Board established in 1972 is 'totally inadequate. The National and International nature of existing farm machinery companies has made an individual farmer unable to negotiate effect- ively with Farm Machinery Com- panies. • . • The N.F.U. recommended to the Ontario Government that a Farm' Machinery • Act be passed which would provide for the licensing by the provincial government of all farm machinery dealers and coin- patties. who do bu,SineSs and that a proper repair distribution system be Set up.. ' , Other recommendations to the • OntariwGovernment by the N.F.U. ,included proper warranties on, machines, rejection of new, mach- ineg for non performance and a , provincial farm • machinery board which would mediate a ,satisfactory solution between the farmer and company in the case of a dispute.