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Page 12 – Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 9, 1994
UCW units
Unit 1
On Nov. 1 members of Unit 1 of
Lucknow UCW met at Elsie Hous-
ton's for their' meeting. Gwen Len -
nips welcomed the ladies and read
some 'Bible verses.
• The theme was Remembrance and
the meeting was turned over to Jean
Conley and Shirley Bolt the
program committee. Jean read some
lines, written by an unknown con-
federate soldier, 1 ask God• for
strength. Scripture - Matthew 5: 1 -
12 was read by Shirley.
Jean read the devotions, and said
Blessed arc the peacemakers the
key to peace is in the individual
you and me. Jesus said love your
neighbor and have peace within
your heart, Peace is living with God
and seeking guidance from. God
through prayer and devotions.
• Jean Conley then favored by
playing three selections on her harp.
"The good Samaritan" was read.
God has no hands but our hands to
do his work and, The world would
be a better place' if we were more
like Him; love one another and to
God be .true.
Elsie Houston accompanied for
the hymns, which interspersed the
program.
Mrs. Lennips chaired the business
portion. A thank you note was read
from Edith MacKenzie.
Gwen announced the' coming
meetings: on 'Nov. 7 Bruce Pres-
byterial at Bervie on citizenship,
Nov. 17 Festival of ideas at Ripley,
Nov. 15 executive meeting' at the
base meetings on remembrance, fellowship
church and Dec. 6 annual meeting.
The members were reminded to
save K tapes, soup labels and tabs
from pop tins, and remember to
bring groceries for friendship house.
Lunch was served by Elsie Hous-
ton and Jennie MacPherson and a
time of fellowship followed.
Unit 2
Unit 2 of the Lucknow United
Church Women met in the common
room at the River View Apartments
on Nov. 1. Lois Walden presided
for the meeting, the theme of which
was peace.
Lois Goodhue read the scripture
and also "Remembrance" from the
third world. Mrs. Walden gave the
reading "How the Poppy came to
be used." Thirty-five million pop-
pies are worn each year'around the
world. •
Mrs. Goodhue read one of the
prize winning Legion essays titled
"Remember."
Mrs. Walden told the story of the
well-known song "Let There be
Peace on Earth" In 1955 one sum-
mer evening, 180 teenagers of all
races and religions held a workshop
in the California mountains. They
joined arms, formed a circle and
sang this song of peace. The song
spread around the world and for
many years has been the theme for
many organizations. Started by a
group of teenagers, this song has
won . several awards around the
world and been sung by many
famous singers.
Rollcall was. answered by 11
members, each one naming a
country needing prayer for peace.
The Least Coin was gathered and
dedicated by Allene Bradley,
reading the Voice From England.
. A social time followed the. close
of the meeting.
Unit 3
:The UCW Purpose, repealed in'
unison, opened the November
meeting of the Lucknow United
Church Women, Unit 3.
From that purpose came the
theme for the meeting "Fellowship
and Service". The committee Alice
Ritchie, Nancy Gibson, Tillie Wil-
son and Irma Henderson conducted
the worship service and program. A
skit was performed showing how
someone could be "left out" of
• society and the community. All the
group participated in discussion on.
how the UCW takes part in fellow,
ship and 'service within the church
and within 'the community and
suggestions were made as to what
further could be done.
Kim Harper told of her experien-
ces at a Toc Alpha Conference
where about 200, ages 15 - 21,
attended for four days. Kim, who
was. sponsored by the United and
Presbyterian churches of
Whitechurch, felt this was a very
worthwhile experience and highly
recommended any young person
attending.
Anne Anderson, unit leader,
opened the business portion of the
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meeting with a poem "Autumn
Leaves". The rollcall was answered
with "Your Mother's maiden
name." Kay Collyer read an article
about Marion Best, the United
Church moderator. Laura Lee
Cayley announced the Sunday
School will serve a soup and
sandwich lunch Nov. 20 as a fund-
raiser. .
Mrs. Cayley reported that South
Bruce group of Amnesty Inter-
national is now working on an
Indonesia and East Timor cam-
paign. Nancy Gibson reported a
very successful fowl supper.
The Fellowship of the Least Coin
on "Reconciliation" was given by
Margaret Finlay.
Mrs. Anderson reported . on the
retreat hold at Five Oaks which she
and Gwen Lennips attended.
The December meeting will be
held . Nov. 29 and the annual
meeting of the UCW will be held
Dec. 6. •
The meeting closed with, the.
UCW Benediction.
Area children baptized
Jean Hodgins of Wingham spent
Tuesday with Edna and May Boyle.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter
van Dam were her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Freeman of, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jansen of
Cochrane visited with her mother,
Myrtle Percy, and other relatives
here.
Mrs. Harvey Cooper and son Rob
went ' to Fanshawe College on
Friday where they attended Bill
Cooper's graduation. We extend
congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burt of
Holyrood were recent visitors with
Bessie Maulden.
On Sunday a.m. four children
were baptized at the Anglican Ser-
vice. Namely Nathan and Tyler,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Rick
McMurray and Christopher and
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KINLOUGH
by May Boyle
Courtney, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Art Clark. Relatives of both
families attended the service.
We send get well wishes to Mar-
retta Hodgins of Niagara Falls and
formerly of here who is a patient in
the hospital there.
Holyrood WI
The Holyrood Women's Institute
met on Thursday at the home of
Imelda Murray with 13 members
present, The president Myrtle Percy
welcomed everyone and the
meeting opened in the usual way.
The minutes and financial report
were read by Lorraine MacPherson.
Plans were made for the annual
• Christmas dinner to be catered to in
the hall and members are asked for
a donation to the Salvation Army.
The Institute is grateful 'for the
flag pole which was given to them
by Millie Stanley.
Mrs. Percy gave an . interesting '
report of the Rally at Wiarton, the
theme being the year of the family.
Mary Scott gave the plans for the
Remembrance Day service at the
hall on Nov. 11 at 10:45 a.m.
The rollcall was a winter hobby.
Remembrance Day readings welt
given by Betty Smith, Charlene
McEwan and Joan Murray.
The meeting closed with OCanada
and Grace and a lovely lunch was
served by the hostess and a • social
time was enjoyed.
ACW
The Anglican Church ladies were
delighted on Friday when ladies
braved the downpour ofr
and
came to the, church for the annual
bazaar a table of lovely baking and
another of crafts were quickly pur-
chased.
' Maureen Collins presided and
gave' the welcome and read the
scripture, Alfheld Neabil led in'
singing and then favored with a
solo and the Lord's Prayer was
repeated in unison. '
Mary Haldenby introduced Olive
Hanna who gave a lovely slide
•presentation of her trip to the Holy
Land which everyone enjoyed. She
was thanked by Cathy Page and
presented with a gift in ap-
preciation.
Grace was sung and a lovely
lunch'scrved and all enjoyed a time
of fellowship. .
The ACW are grateful for the
nice crowd of ladies who came to
help make our fall bazaar such a
success.
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