The Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-08-15, Page 10•
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Rage **44.11oknow Sontiflell Wadoeadigh August 15, 1919
Mina Challenge
topic of meeting
Mrs. Grant , Famish we -
corned everyone to herhome
for our summer meeting of
Ashfield w.m.S. The meet-
ing was ripened with call to
worship, followed by prayer
given by Mrs. Farrish.
Scripture was taken from
Matthew, by Janet Farrish.
Meditation, "the church
needs children", was prepar-
ed by Mrs. Farrish.
A reading, "China Chal-
lenge", was given by Mrs.
Earl Howes. Mrs. Grant Far-
rish introduced Mrs. Jack
Needham who gave a most
interesting summary on "Re-
volution not a picnic", per-
taining to chapter 2 of .the
study book on China.
Ten members and five
visitors answered the roll
call, "Name a Proverb".
Mrs. Earl Howes gave the
offertory prayer.
Mrs. Gordon Finlayson
conducted the business part
of the meeting. A thank you
was receiyed from the Scott
Mission and an invitation
was extended to all interest-
ed people to attend, a
meeting at Kingsbridge
Church Thursday, August
16th- at 2 p:m. when ideas
will be suggested on ways of
helping senior eitizdns take
part in the community.
ChildrenTs.:
follisioger
at library
Tuesday
Canadian folk singer Klaas
Van Graft will give a free
concert entitled "Songs of
the world --a world 'of songs"
The W.M.S. purpose was
repeated and closing prayer
was given by Mrs. Farrish.
Lunch and a social time
brought an enjoyable even-
ing to a close...
South
Kinloss
W1115
'The August meeting of ,
South Kinloss W.M.S. .was.
held at the home of. Mrs.
Jack Needham. The presid-
ent, Mrs. Philip Steer, open,
ed the meeting with prayer
and the repeating of the
. Lord's Prayer.
The Bible Study, the Par-
• able of the Great Supper,
was conducted by Mrs. Ira
pickle. A reading, Summer-
time Peace, was given by
Mrs. Allan MacDougall and
a piano solo by Mrs. Jack
Needham was..enjoyed.
Guests at the meeting
were Misses Helen and Jean
(' McAlpine of Petrolia who
• have travelled world de,
and told of their experiences
in China, as well as showing
•interesting slides of China.
China t in d
• their birth rate from 400 per
month to 40 A very clean
country, •China is the only
country in the world not
• begging for aid.
Mrs. Bran .Keith thanked
the ladies for many informa-
tive facts on China and
presented a gift.
Courtesies were by Mrs.
Ira Dickie and the Closing
• prayer by Mrs. Herb Buck-
ton: •
A social half hoer was
• enjoyed, served by the host-
• ess and directors, • Mrs. Ira
• Dickie. and Mrs. John For,
• at Lucknow Branch, Bruce ster.
•
• County Public ,Library on
• Tuesday, August 21it at 2 Add • benefit:
•,t"
This program is sponsored
by • the library with the
• assistance of the Georgian
Bay Regional Library System
• and the Outreach Ontario
program of the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation, iti
recognition of the Interna-
tional Year of the Child:
Klaas Van Graft has been
performing professionally.
since 1958, in both North
America and Europe. He
perfotined for several sum-
mers at the Canadian Nation-
al Exhibition for the Toronto
Star Concerts, and in Toren:
to's early coffee shops.
• Klaas is one of the found-
ers •Of Mariposa in •the
Schools. He has an extensive
repertoire of folk songs in
many languages and accom-
• panies himself on the guitar.
For his concert at the library
he has selected songs and
stories • from around the
world related to the expel.
ieheesdreans., expectations
and Sense of humor of the
child. %
The °program iS ,intended
for the six to 12 age group;
admission is free.
It's =called -cold cash
because itnever seems to
warm up to anybody.
performance
Living in tucknow
Candelabra with white and
yellow daisies intertwined
amid mint green candles
provided the setting in St:
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Wingham, for the
marriage of Joan, Currie of
Waterloe and David Black of
Lucknow, on Saturday, July
21, 1979. The double ring
ceremony at 630 p.m. was
conducted by Rev. Dr. R. H.
Armstrong of Wingham.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Currie
of Wingham and the groom
is the son of Margaret Black,
Lucknow.
The. processional, Amaz-
ing Grace, and the recession,
al, Mary's Wedding, were
played by Pipe. Major, Tom
MacFarlane of Brussels,
great uncle of the groom,
who preceded the bridal
party as they entered and left
the church. • .
The bride, given in mar:
riage by her parents, chose
an ivory :chiffon gown which
featured an off -shoulder
flounce trimmed with re -em-
broidered • lace. The skirt,.
which flowed to a chapel
train, featured three flounces
trimmed with re -embroider-
ed lace and satin ril&n. The
bride wore a picture hat with
„matching re -embroidered
lace and satin ribbon •trirn
with a Yell at back.•
Miss Sandra Lee of Wing -
ham was maid of hondbr,
wearing a. mint = gr* floor
length gown -,ef cotton with
• white eyelet • design, The •
bodied Ihnd a scoop neckline
with a flounce and the
empire wa skirt featured a
single flounet.
Mrs. Julie BroWICIZitch-
crier, Miss Helen • Currie,
London, sister of the hride,
•and Miss. Elizabeth Black,
Lucknow, sister of the
groom, were bridesmaids.
They were similarily attired
• in • yellow peasant styled
gowns withoff shoulder
flounces.
The attendants carried
white lace fans •with trailing
• white ribbon adorned with
two yellow silk daisies. They
wore single yellow daisies in
theii• hair. • .
•
• Doug Stevenson, Luck,:
noW; was, groomsman and
Kevin Black; Lucknow,
brother of the groom,. Terry
Taylor, Point .Clark and Ben
Thompson, Orangeville,
cousin Of the groom, ushered
the guests.
The rings were carried by
Master Tim Currie, Chat-
ham, nephew .Of the bride.
• The groom. andl ringbearer
Wore chocolate brown tuiced-
os with swallowtail jackets,
ascot ties, earti6,t-'cOloured
vests ,and pin-striped, tEcnis-
ers.:The groortt's attendants
wore chocolate • brown, tux-
edos with striped ties, camel
vests and pin-striped trous-
• . ••
Patrons will have one Iasi
;chance to see This Foreign
• Land at the -Blyth 'Summer
' 'Festival this Year: A benetit
• performance of the play has
been scheduled for Saturday •
August 18 at, 2 pl.m. All
• proceeds from the perform-
ance , will be donated in the
Actors' Fund of the Canadian
Actors Equity Association—
Actors, technicians and
administrative staff will be
volunteering their time and
services, •over • and above
their regular duties, in order
to make this perforinance a
success. The total of all ad-
missions paid to the per -
LUCKNOW
/ CHRISTIAN
t REFORMED
CHURCH
Rev. L, Van Sta,alduinen
• t)
? SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 •
Services
• 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.ma
Listen to. the
• Back to God Hour
10:30 a.m. CKNX
rs. • employed 'with the Waterloo
Mrs. Cora Robertson prov- County Board of Education,
ided organ music and ac-
companied soloist, • Mrs.
Mary Lee, who Sang The
VVeddirig, before the cere-
mony, On This Day, during
the service and The Wedding
Prayer, durieg the.signing of
the register. .•
A reception followed at the
Wingham Legion Hall where
the head table was decorated
with a three tier wedding
cake, yellow in colouradorn-
?
ed with white daisies.
• The bride's mother receiv-
ed wearing a princess style
• chiffon dress of steel blue
anda corsage • of • coral
• sweetheart roses. The moth-
• er of • the groom •assisted
wearing a sky-blue cocktail
• length dress and a corsage of
yellow sweetheart roses.
bride changedto a
coffee coloured polyester
• dress with a V -neckline trim-
med with black along the
!neck and sleeves and ac-
cented by a black belt and
They travelled to the east-
ern provinces on their honey-
moon.
Honoured guests at the
wedding were the groom's
grandparents,Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon • MacPherson, • St. •
Helens and Pte. Fred;Black,
brother ,of the groom., sta-
tioned at Winnipeg, Mani-
toba. " • •
* I
The couple will reside in
Lucknow where the groom is
employed with Struthers
Construction. The bride was
formance will be used to aid ,u4'
those actorsthrough ill- • .‘
ness Or misfortune, have 4406806§00011t0 OrYtWq
become unable to practise ,
their craft. •
• Admission to this perform-
ance is at regular Festival
• prices -- • S4,25 for •adults,
53.50 for senior citizens and
S2.50 for children. Reserva-
tions for the performance
must be made through the
Festival's main box office
(phone 523-9300). •
The final performance of
• This Foreign .Land will be
that evening, August 18, at
8:30 p.m.
There will be a $15.00 charge
for publishing a wedding
picture, not received by the
• Sentinel within six weeks
• after wedding date
ostooltootto
401%0
&it
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was feted at a friends'
shower in Wingham present-
ed by Sandra -Lee -and Helen
. Currie; a. community and
• relative shower at Belgrave
hosted by Mrs. Evelyn Gal;
braith and Mrs. Barb Taylor;
• shower . given by Pine
Grove Public School staff,
Kitchener; a shower for
• friends presented by. Mrs. •
Julie Brown and Mrs. Janice.
Orford; • a miscellaneous
shower in Lucknow' present-
ed by Mts. Nancy Biernan,
• Mrs. Sharon Campbell and
Mrs. Doug 'Stevenson and a
• shower for, members of St
Andrew's 'Presbyterian
• Church choir: and Sunday
School,. hosted. bY Mr.a. Mary '
Campbell, Mrs, Elsie Con -
gram. and Mrs. Shirley Don-
aldson.
it'sFUN: Bible stories
Refreslunents•Crafis
Recreation
Songs
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e..41••`•,0•••••••••••••-••-••••••••-••••••,•••
AUCKNOW
• . • .
UNITED
•
CHURCH
Rev.Dong Kaufniatit
.. Minister
1 • Joint Sumner Services
At South Kinloss
Sunday; July 8, 1.5 •
Lucknow Presbyterian • )
•Church
July 22; 29, Aug.
1 Aug. 12, 19, 26, Sept, 2
•
Lucknow United Church
. I
•
, .
• LOCKNOW
PRESBYTERIAN
• 'CHURCH
• Rev. Wm. Munshaw
B.A. M. Div.
Joint Summer Services:
Lucknow United
August 12, 19, 26. Sept. 2
Rev.•
• iyD17084i ,ngi:t1Leir 2a9n
.July•
Minister •
• Rev. Wm: Munshaw.
Aug. S; 12, 19, 26. Sept: 2
A
Note: Services at 10 a.m.
EVERYONE WELCQME
4 .
•
•
4
GO• DS
WORD
YOUR DOOR TO
• ADVENTURE!
Diseover:God's ,great adventui-e for you •
• and your family at
Vatation Bible School
Mace: Lucknow Christian Reformed Church I
Date: August 2/ through August 31
Time: 9:15 thriaigh 11:45 a.m,
children agea 4 - 12 Invited
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