The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-10-13, Page 11THE LUCKNOW
SENTINEL
offers a complete selection of
wedding announcements
styled for the cliscritn-
inating
ask for . . .
"Weaned litter averages of
9.35 from 296 farrowin
N1)10 pig starter..;
• ...Performance' like this...'lleirs 'make
. .hog raising profitable.' •
Bob Rolson
"Our swine nutrition tests include many formulations
for starting pigs," reports Bob Robson, Assistant
Manager, Shur-Gain Research Farin, "but we find our
No. '10 Starter remains a. winner foy general use.. It
consistently turns out healthy, grow by litters of pigs
averaging about 50/ lbs. at nine weeks.
"Pig Starter No.10 is introduced as soon as 5 lbs.
per pig of .Shur-Gain Cr'ep Feed is consumed. Creep
Feed is vital to high performance but 'of course it's the
40-50 lbs. of No. 10 Starter that produced the 9.35
weaned litter average." .
Why don't you choose Shur-Gain •Pig Starter
No.10?
pig starter No.10
ANDERSON FLAX
PRODUCTS LIMITED •
LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2026 ,
Nommosammenamo
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Unit 4 U.C.W..
Unit 4 of the Lucknow United
Church Women met at the home of
Mrs. Cliff Crawford at 8.00 p.m. for
their October meeting.
Mrs. Robt. Finlay opened the
meeting by reading "Autumn
Gold". We sang hymn 582. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read by Elizabeth' Ritchie and then
each member present answered the
roll call which was "Recipe sale
and tea towel". The offering 'was
received and the treasurer gave her .
report. The Thankoffering envel-
opes were handed but for next
meeting. Social functions commit-
tee reported on what they needed
for the fowl supper on Tuesday,
October 19. Mrs. Doug Kaufman
gave a report about the United
Church ,which was at the Plowing's
Match.
Mrs. Leonard Ritchie was in
charge of the ,program Which she
opened by singing hymn 579. Mrs..
Bill Graham gave two readings
which were. "Reading for Living"
and "Do Something for. Some-
body". Mrs. Gordon Maize read
the scripture. Mrs. Leonard
Ritchie 'gave a meditation on
"What Kyour life". Mrs. Gordon
Maize gave :.a reading "Thanks".
Mrs. Leonard Ritchie closed the
program , with a prayer.
Lunch was everybody's favourite
dish and the recipe was sold for 25c
each.
of
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN
•Bobtris Show
Film Invitation"
• On Sunday, October 10, the
ilahals of the surrounding area
held a public screening of the film
."Invitation" in the Lucknow Town
'Hall. It is the first filrrifiroduction
of the Canadian Baha'i community
and is narrated by Ruhiyyih
• Khanum, a world traveller, a' Hand
of the Cause of God and the wife of
the Guardian of the Baha'i Faith,
Shoghi Effendi.
The occasion -for the making of
the ,film was the re-operiing after
renovations of the,Baha'i Shrine in,
Montreal. The Shrine is the house
in which Ruhiyyih Khanum was
born, and raised.
" Ruhiyyih Khanum was born in
1910 with the name Mary Maxwell,
the daughter of Sutherland Max-
well, an architect who designed.
many churches, the parliament
buildings in Regina and the Baha'i
Shrine of the Bab on Mount Carmel
in Israel. Her mother, the former
Mae Bolles of New Jersey, was the
first Baha'i in Canada and the
Maxwell family was the first ftahal
family in Canada/
In. 1912 when Mary' Maxwell was
only two years old, Abdu'l-Baha,
son of the prophet-founder of the
Bahl Faith, Baha'u'llah, visited
Montreal and stayed at the
Maxwell' home. Even then at that
early stage in the yoring girl's life,
Abdiel-Bahia gave indications that
he knew this child would some day
join the East and the West by,
becoming the wife of his grandson,
Shoghi Effendi. And when this
marriage took place in 1937, Mary
Maxwell was given the name
Ruhiyyih Khanum.
The gueste speaker for, the
evening was 'Jeannie Seddon of
Goderich who gave a brief intro-
duction to the film and • to the
Mal Faith. She • stated that
Baha'is believe in one God and that
Person0. Meeting
With. Foster Child
In Nairobi
On October 4, -the members of
South Kinloss Women's Mission-
ary Sbciety held their Thanksgiving
Thankoffering meeting in the
Church. Mrs. Ira Dickie*presided
and welcomed .guests from neigh-
bowing auxiliaries.
Mr. and Mrs. jack Needham
.were the special speakers. They
showed slides and told of their trip
to Rio de Janeiro, Johannesburg
and Kenya. The highlight of their
trip was meeting their foster child
in Nairobi.
Mrs. Ruth Bell sang the solo "If I
can help somebody". The parable
"The Rich Fool" was explained by
MrS. Lorne Sparks with emphasis
on being thankful with what we
have for each moment of our lives.
Thanksgiving hymns, verses and
prayers were part of the medita-
tion. A bountiful lunch and a time
of fellowship concluded the meet-
ing. '
the Baha'i Faith, far from being a
new religion, is simply the renewal
of God's religion for this 'age. God
reveals His word to mankind, she
stated, through divine teachers
who are the physical embodiments
of the attributes of God and who
are sent to walk with men when
God feels mankind needs spiritual
guidance. The latest of these
teachers, Mrs. Seddon pointed out,
is Baha'u'llah.
Mrs.. Seddon is a member of the
Baha'i National Teaching commit-
tee and also. of 'the Spiritual
Assembly of the Baha'is of
Goderich. In. 1952 she became a
Baha'i, thus accepting Baha'u'l-
lab's teachings of love and unity as
the divine remedy for the' problems
of the present age.
• Whitechcirch
U.C.W.
WHITECHURCH NEWS
VVhitechrirch United Church
Women held their meeting in the
church October 6 at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
'Lorne Durnin opened the meeting
with 'a reading, "0 God of All the
Land". All sang the hymn' "In
Christ there is no east nor west".
Mrs. Cliff Laidlaw read the
scripture, Corinthians, chapter 4.
Mrs. Lorne Durnin, Mrs. Dave
Gibb and Mts. Cliff Laidlaw gave
readings on stewardship. Our
concern in life should be "to live for
Christ and our fellowinan. It was
pointed out' that we have a surplus
of food and clothing while people •in
poor countries cry for food. To be a
good steward we should make use
of our time and talent on things
that will last.
— Mrs. Milian Moore led in prayer.
All sang "Take time to be holy".
Mrs. Lorne Durnin gave an outline
of Mrs. Vandyks talk on Bangladish
given at St. Helens on September
29. The ladies , are to write to
Honourable Roy McMurtry to raise
the drinking' age.
The roll call' was answered by 8
with a Thanksgiving verse or poem.
Mrs. Durnin closed the meeting
with 'prayer. The travelling' baiket
was then passed around.
Unit 2 U.C.W.
Unit 2 of Lucknow United Church
Women met at the home of Mrs.
Victor Johnston on October 5 with
17 members and ' one visitor
present. Mrs. Bradley welcomed
the ladies and told of the origin of
the 'song "The Maple Leaf".'
A minute's silence was ohserved
in memory of Mrs. Ewart Taylor, a
faithful worker for many years. A
suitable poem was read, followed
by hymn 356.. •
Roll call was answered by "A
Thanksgiving Thought". A dona-
tion of tea, towels for the, kitchen
was received. Mrs. Barger
reported 'on visits to shut-ins, and
Mrs. Al 'Irwin gave a reading on
stewardship. Mrs. John Kilpat-
rick, for citizenshipf told of Dr.
McClure's plans for further service
in the medical field. The birthday
jar was passed, and the regular
collection taken.'
Mrs. Jim Mathers was chairlady
for the program; and opened with a
short poem. Hymn 578 was sung.
Mrs. Jardine read Psalm 100, and
gave a thoughtful, meditation on it,
followed by a Thanksgiving read-
ing. "Thank God for Life" was the
title of a paper given by Mrs. Jim
Mathers. Three verses of hymn
577 were sung followed 'by the
closing, prayer.
Mrs. Bradley conducted the
business part of the meeting. The
November meeting will be held in
the church , as a joint 3 group
meeting of the afternoon groups,
Unit 3 providing program and
lunch. It was decided that our
group would have a sale at a "This
and that table" to add to our funds.
Arrangements were made for
donations of food, and help
required for the fowl supper , being
held October 19. A social half-hour
was enjoyed following the meeting.
Unit i 3. U.C.W.
Unit 3 of the Lucknow United
Church :Women met in the church
parlour en October 5th with an
attendance of 18 members and 1
visitor.
Mrs. Bert Alton opened • the
meeting with a' poem Thank You
For Today. Come, ye thankful
people, come was sung And ,the
Lord's *prayer repeated in unison. •
Each member answered the roll
call with an item from the Observer
and brought a tea towel for the
church kitchen. -
Mrs. Wilfred Drennan, citizen,
ship convener, gave an article on
the opening of 3$ new Churches in
Argentina. Mrs. Clarence Irwin
discussed plans for the fowl supper
on October 19th. A collection will
be taken up at the, November
meeting for the blanket fund.
Mrs. Wraith read Psalm 100 and'
Mrs. Alton gave the commentary
on the scripture. Mrs'. Nelson
Raynard gave 'a prayer. A lovely
piano instrumental by Mrs. Sam
Gibson was enjoyed. Mrs. Alton
introduced Mrs.. George Kennedy
of Whitechurch. Mrs. Kennedy
gave a most interesting talk and
sillbwed slides of a trip she and lier
hrisband had taken to the Mediter-
ranean countries.
The meeting closed with the
mizpah' benediction and lunch was
served,
NEDNESPAY, OCTOBER 13, 194