The Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-09-15, Page 8• ,� ..�t't • ••1 .• 1•11"I, !. ' t ..
Page 8 — Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 15, 1993
UCW resume fall meetings
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Children's Entertainment, Pork
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SATURDAY - 12:00 P.M.
PARADE
Midway, Games, Livestock, 4-H,
Pedal Tractor Pull, Baby Show,
•••
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• • ' •j ' excitement for everyone.
• 8:15 p,m. - Miss Mid -Western Ontario Pageant,
Dancing 9-1 D.J., Lunch,
Special Occasion Permit
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. 4-11 Horseshow
10:00 a.m. - Light Horseshow
Food Booth
•
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FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEPT. 17-18-19
SEE LAST WEEK'S LUCKNOW SENTINEL FOR
COMPLETE LISTING OF. EVENTS
Unit 1
Unit 1 of the Lucknow United
Church Women met Sept. 7 at the
River Valley Apartments.
Jean McLeod opened the worship
period with a poem, No Time,
following with scripture reading
from. Ecclesiastes, a time for all
things.
Helen Hackett's meditation was
titled `"Take Time for Devotions",
closing with prayer.
Evelyn Cook at the piano and
Jean Conley playing the banjo
favored with a couple of musicals.
Mrs. McLeod gave the back-
ground information about the Ob-
server, the United Church monthly
magazine.
Noma Campbell's reading was on
the seasons.
"No need for strings," said Jean,
as she used an old wooden spoon
and a copper lid, and accompanied
by Mrs. Cook, played two numbers.
The worship portion closed with
Mrs. Conley reading a poem "Su-
mmier's End."
Ella Hackett chaired the business
portion. Roflcall was answered by
13 members sharing an article from
the Observer. "God Left the Whole
Word in Our Hands" is the theme
for the United Church tent at the
plowing match.
Members are reminded to save
.the Campbell soup labels as they
are used to buy books for third
world countries.
After' the poem "Friendship" by
Mrs. Hackett, she closed with the
United Church benediction.
A social time was spent before
Unit 2 joined Unit 1 for .a hobby
sale. Auctioneer Lois Walden and
her helper Mrs. Hackett provided a
time of merriment and laughter.
Unit 2
Unit 2 of the Lucknow United
Church Women met on Sept. 7 at
Allene Bradley's home.
Following the theme, Harvest
Time, Mrs. Bradley, unit leader;
opened with some verses pertaining
to fall's coming.
Twelve ladies answered t the
rollcall by repeating verses from the
Bible referring to harvest time.
Ruth Mathers and Gwen Lennips
were in charge of the program: Mrs.
Mathers read the scripture and
followed with prayer. She read a
piece on giving praise to God, for
our many blessings such as autumn,
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beauty, bountiful harvest, birds, etc.
"Mrs. Lennips shared articles per-
taining to fall and harvest. Saying
we must find a balance between
expectations and appreciation of all
of life, a perfect balance between
giving and receiving. She also read
The Master Painter and Autumn.
Mrs. Bradley read an article on
how the nursery rhyme started. It
was in 1814 that a little girl named
Mary raised an orphaned lamb. It
did indeed follow her to school,
thus the poem was written. It was
found many years later tucked in
the teacher's desk and was
contributed for publication in a
book of nursery rhymes.
Various reports were received
during the business portion.
Deanna Reavie read a paper
"Faith in Action" after the collec-
tion of the Least Coin. Mrs. Reavie
reported that the moderator, Rev.
Stan McKay, was to speak at the
executive meeting at Clavaring
Sept. 13.
Unit 3
Unit 3 of the Lucknow United
Church Women chose "Love In
Action" as their theme and
meditation for their meeting on
Sept. 7. The committee Norma
Weatherhead, Bernade to Ritchie
and Tillie Wilson conducted the
worship. The hymn, "Where cross
the crowded ways of life" was
sung, followed by scripture, prayer
and meditation. Ruth Ritchie
favored with a vocal solo "To Show
By Touch and Word".
Miss Weatherhead introduced the
guest speaker, Dixie Askes of
Lucknow, who had, spent 15 days in
the, Dominican Republic with 11
fellow members of the Christian
Reformed Church. Mrs. Askes
showed slides and told of some of
her experiences. While there the
group of four women and eight men
built two churches and a manse.
They gave all bedding, supplies and
clothes they took with ithern to ,the
people of that country to use. Miss
Weatherhead and Mrs. Wilson
thanked and presented Mrs. Askes
with a gift.
"Take my life and let it be" was
sung to close the program.
Ann Anderson, Unit Leader,
opened the business 'portion of .the.
meeting with a reading "A Friend Is
A Gift Of God". Mrs. Anderson
introduced Rev. Bill and Nancy
Bresnahan.
Roll Call, "A Stewardship Quote"
was answered by 23 members and
four guests also attended.
Reports were heard as follows:
Treasurer, Mildred Cameron; Ber-
nadean Ritchie, Community
Friendship; Christian Education and
CGIT, Laura Lee Cayley; Social
Functions, Wilda Campbell; Fellow-
ship of the Least Coin on Mexico,
Mary Boyle; Used Stamps, Edna
MacDonald; Manse Committee re:
curtains, Bev Thompson.
Articles made from recycled items
are needed for the Plowing Match.
Mrs. Anderson closed with
prayer.
Presbyterian
WMS enjoys
pot luck lunch
A pot luck lunch complete with a
great variety of food started off the
fall season for the Lucknow Pres-
byterian Women's Missionary
Society as they met in the church
on Sept. 8.
Marg Burkhart was on hand to
take a picture of the group to be
included in the photo directory.
Donalda Moffat opened with a
call to worship and a reading on the
Holy Bible by Billy Sunday,
Shirley Hawthorne gave - the
devotions with the theme "Go on a
journey" reading the scripture from
Genesis 12:1-11, the story of
Abraham going on the journey as
God led him. God asks us to be
faithful . as He leads us through the
journey of life.
The rollcall was answered with
many different articles taken from
the Presbyterian Record.
Peggy Henderson presented the
variety number - the story of Mar-
garet Wilson, a covenantor of the
17th century who had given up her
life rather than denounce her faith.
Her statue, that had been standing
in Knox College for many years,
has been moved to a less prominent
place.
Everyone enjoyed a duet by Alice
Taylor and Mrs. Henderson. '
The Presbyterial ,president, Erlma
Haldenby, will be our guest, speaker
at the Thankoffering meeting in
October with guests from South
Kinloss, Ashfield and Ripley.
The Presbyterial meeting is in
Kincardine today (Sept. 15) com-
mencing with supper at 5:30 p.m.
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