The Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-05-27, Page 15e River UCW
iscuss refugees
Pine River U.C.W. met in
the church on May ,12, with a
good attendance. President,
Mrs. Jack Campbell read a
poern and welcomed our
guests, Bethel U.C.W, Fol-
lowing the Purpose and the
singing of a new song, The
rollwas called, Name a
country from which refugees
have fled. During the busi-
ness, quilt prices were estab-
lished. .Mrs. Ken Farrell
gave the treasurer's report.
Mrs. Cliff Elliott convened
the program opening with a
hymn and scripture reading
by Mrs. Cecil Humphrey.
The meditation was, A pray-
er for a rural African Wom-
an. Phyllis then introduced
• the speaker, Lieutenant Col-
onel Tom Burdett of London,
who spoke about his involve
Ment with the Unitarian
Service Committee. The
U.S.C. operates as an over-
seas non-political, non -de-
nominational, non-racial,
voluntary relief and develop-
inent agency, supporting one
hundred and fifty projects in
Asia , and Africa. His slide
presentation and commen-
tary were educational. Mrs.
Bob Rutledge . thanked Mr.
Burdett and presented him
with a gift. The meeting was
dosed with prayer. Prior to
the social' period the ladies
viewed U.S.C. material and
book display. k
Christianity is topic
of May meeting
The • Anglican Church
Women met on Thursday
afternoon. at the home of
Mrs. David .Haldenby. Mrs.
Delbert Hedley : presided.
The theme of the meeting
was Christianity and the roll
call was, What it means to
be a Christian. Mrs. Ed t
Green read the scripture.
Mrs. Ronald Thacker read
the minutes of the previous
meeting and the correspond-
ence, which included a thank
you letter and the announce-
ment of the spring deanery
meeting which will beheld at
Seaforth on Tuesday, June 2.
Mrs, Delbert. Hedley read
two poems,. Puton a Happy
Face and, Help Yourself to
Happiness.
Miss Edna Boyle was pro-
gram . convener, with the
topic on. Christianity, What is
a Christian? She concluded
the: topic with a lovely poem,
Christ Has No Hands •But
Our Hands. Others taking
part in keeping with the
theme were, Mrs. Opal Dore,
God Is Near; Mrs. Eric
Thacker gave a Mother's Day
reading, A Mother's Love;
Miss Edna Boyle conducted a
Bible Quiz and Miss May
Boyle told the touching story
of a 12 year old boy named
Mark who was afflicted with
'I ,Leukemia.
Visite from Holland
By Lillian Young
Mrs. , Niesje Meyeringh of
Holland is visiting with her
daughter and grandchildren,
Mrs. Roeli de. Boer and
family. She came out from
Holland three weeks ago and
plans to stay until the end,of
June.
A successful auction sale
was held at the farm of
Wilfred Clipperton last Mon-
day. The farm has been: sold
and he is moving to White-
church.
Two infants were baptized
on Sunday at the Presbyter -
Lan Church in Whitechurch.
They were Cameron Ross,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Moffat and Alicia Marie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim de Boer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiens
and boys of Cambridge spent
the weekend with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Thomas
and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roher
spent a few days last week in
the United States,
Hilda de Boer has finished
her course at college and has
secured a position , at St,
Johns Convalescent Home in
Willowdale.
Karen and. Llano Young.
were two of the Lucknow
band members who went on
a trip last week, They left
Lucknow on Wednesday
morning and stayed at Owen
Sound that night. The next
night was spent at Coiling -
wood, They played at six
different schools while on the
trip, They rode on the 'slide
rides' at Collingwood and all
agreed it was lots of fun,
Mr. and Mrs, Alii Springer
and Russell visited on Sun-
day ;with Mr. and Mrs. Len
Coughlin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilbur
of Toronto spent the week-
end at their stone house
farm.
Visit on long
weekend
John MacDonald and his
little brother, Shane Willis,
as well as . Sheila Emmrich
and daughters, Ellen and
Elise,, all of Hamilton, were
visitors on the long weekend
with Mrs. Margaret Mac-
Donald, 'Jean and Karen of
Clyde Street, Lucknow. On
hand for the festivities were
Dona MacDonald and Darryl
Wisser of R. 3 Lucknow,
Doug Johnston, Wolsely
Street, and Addin Dawson of
Mt. Pleasant Farms. All
were joined later by Shelley
Barker, Ripley, Cathy Mc-
Lean, Collingwood and Deb-
bie Hogg of Mattawa.
Mr, and Mrs, Randy Ack-
ert, formerly of this area,
recently moved to Thessalon.
We understand the property
he resides on is part of the
Earn.' where Mr. Robert Reid,
of Lucknow was born, and
lived until moving to this
area.
It • takes 100 t ne t to
build an encantptnertt,
but it takes one women to
build a horse. -Chinese
proverb.
1
.1
1 POSTAL COAEI' (DOlr'T WORRY WE'LL KILL It' IN)
blieknOw SeDttnel, Wednesday, May 27, 10I1—% 15
y Kr
issues o
The
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
"The Sepoy Toms" Established ISIS
•
SUBSCRIBE
.I14 •MONDAY
JUNE 30'"
17 WEEKS
MAY. BE PURCHASED
FOR ONLY $3.75
JUST DROP IN TO OUR OFFICE --- PHONE •-- OR CLIP & USE THE
HANDY MAIL -IN COUPON
Summer time Special
(THAT SAVES YOU $1.55 OFF THE REGULAR NEWS STAND PRICE)
rom,
The
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
"The Sepoy Town"EsU6lbbed 1873
Ph. 528-2$22
Campbell St.
The
BAKER'S DOZEN • •
LUCKNOW SENTINEL SUMMERTIMESPECi,L
"The Sepoy Town". Established 1873
SUBSCRIBER'S NAME
CHECK
• YOUR
. CHOICE
STREET ADDRESS OR RURAL ROUTE
oLrrY rrrrrrrrYr.rY rirN
TOWN OR VILLAGE
•
1
fl 13 WEEKS -'3.00 (
0 11 WEEKS -'3.75
START IMMEDIATELY
i El
START rail( Ohrr..Yrr...rr.:
DATE
PLEASE MAKE YOUR CHEQUE'
,PAY AISLE TO
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
P.O. BOX 400
NOG 2H0
Vplets gicei awes gas amid
1
1