The Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-09-12, Page 38Pate 10.. —L w Seminal, Wednesday* September 19, 1979
There was a large turnout at the nearly completed Lucknow and District Christian
School as members of the community enjoyed a barbeque and cornerstone dedication
ceremony. Harry Burgsmla, Ralph Newman and Bill Welma unveiled the cornerstone
at the ceremony Saturday evening: [Photo by Dave Sykes]
Nurse speaks to Pine . River UCW
Pine River U.C.W. met on
September 11 in the 'church'
and Mrs. Duncan Thorburn
opened the meeting with an
appropriate poem, and the
hymn "Ml things .bright and
wonderful". Mrs. Bill Scott
read the June minutes, and
the .'roll call was answered
with, A thank you to God for
something good that has
happened to you during the
summer":
Mrs, Gary Courtney re-
ported progress • on the Oct-
ober 20 Kountry Kitchen,
and reminded conveners of a
final meeting October 3.
Mrs. John Ferguson con-
vened the program on the
theme of World Citizenship.
Mrs. Douglas Martin read
the scripture. Prayer was
offered, and a hymn "In
Christ'. there is no east or
west", was sung with Mrs.
Bob Courtney as accompan-
ist.
Mrs. Charles Portland
gave the history of two
musical compositions which
she played with talent on the
piano.
Mrs. Lois Kroeger, Kin-
Trrrinity UCW meeting
Mrs. Reg Broome held the
September meeting of Trin-
ity U.C.W. at her home, with
an 'attendance. of 25.
Mrs. Bill Andrewopened
the meeting with a poem
"Scene of Beauty", and she
then read the scriptures from
Proverbs. The meditation
was taken by Mrs. Thos.
Helm, "When Honesty Is
Formed". Mrs. Andrew then
ledin prayer. Mrs. Alex
Hackett had two readings,
"Slow Down and Live" and
"Too Much • of; the Good
Thing". Mrs. Doug Raynard
gave the, Mission . Study, on
the Canadian Indian, , which
was very informative.
The roll call was answered
by "A Special Place I Have
Visited". Mrs. Charles Wilk-
ins had the Bible Study,
which was on 1 Corinthians,
cardine, showed interesting
slides, and commentary, on
her work as a nurse at a
nursing out -post station. at
Eskimo " Point, an isolated
village on Hudson's Bay. She
served bannock, a native
food, and also displayed
beautiful furs, articles of
clothing, carvings, etc.
Mrs. Ernie Thompson
thanked the speaker and pre-
sented her with a gift. Mrs.
Douglas Martin, who is
leaving our community, was
presented. .by the U.C.W.
president, and commended
for her involvement. Prayer
closed the meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Leonard Reid, Mrs. Cecil
Humphrey and Mrs. Lloyd
Campbell during a social
chapter 1. Mrs. Chester period.
Hackett reported on what
had been sent to the Camp-
bells. in Jamaica. The busin-
ess followed, then all joined
in singing a closing hyrnn.
Mrs. Chester Hackett led in
prayer to close -the meeting
and all enjoyed a social hour
together after the summer
holiday.
SJRio/,JIY/N�l
�31En.
is the word ,
SH(J Yi 1,1t. DUSK ,,Catchit
Unit 3 UCS meets
On Tuesday September 4,
Unit 3 met at the home of
Mrs. Jean Jardine with
seventeen members and
one visitor present. Mrs.
Cook welcomed everyone
and opened with a poem
and prayer. We sang
hymn "0 God Our Help
in Ages Past", and
followed with the reading
of the minutes and their
approval.
The Roll Call was
answered by a memory of
our school days and
comments regarding the
teaching of religion in the
schools. The convener
reports were given and
when the business was
completed Mrs. Cook
turned the meeting over
to Mrs. Jessie Alton and
her committee.
The opening hymn
"Come Ye Thankful
People Come", was
followed by the Scripture
by Mrs. Neil G.
MacKenzie. The
meditation ``Man's
Greatest Power" was
taken by several ladies,
which named many of the
choices we takefor
granted in our life; the
power of choice is God's
gift to man. Mrs. Annie
Kilpatrick gave a reading
"God's • promise to the
Seed Sower". Mrs. Simon
de Boer sang "Abide with
me". We read'the hymn
"Sing to the Lord of
Harvest".
Mrs. Alton gave each a
piece of candied ginger
which she : had brought
with her from Australia
and pictures showing it
being processed. She told
of her experience as she
saw a huge whale" on the
ea shore as it was about
toshed its skin. Mrs.
A�lCori' closed with a
prayer, Mrs. Cook
thanked the hoste'ss'.Mrs.
Jardine and the corn
mittee in charge of the
We may not return the
affection of those who like
us, but we always respect
their good judgement.
•
Update Your
"Outlook"
IN
0
i`1
0
l
dI` r
Make an effective business
di N
impression with letter- 0
heads and stationery that's
distinctive. Consult us! i
II Sepoy Stationery
1
1 & Printing II,
1 PHONE 528.2919 r
\>--..__Z..._-7---L.--y---I..--7--'-2--7—.—Z..--7--L---j—'—/---r-__4
programme. Mrs. Eldon
Bradley read a poem
"My Old Quilting
Frames". We closed with
the benediction and
Grace, and a friendly
visit was enjoyed with
our cup of tea.
LUCKNOW
UNITED
CHURCH
Rev. Doug Kaufman
Minister
SUNDAY, SEPT. 23
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
Nursery Provided
For Pre -School Children
Jr. Congregation for
5 -8 Year Old Children
LUCKNOW
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Wm. Munshaw
B.A. M. Div.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 23
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
LUCKNOW
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
CHURCH
Rev. L. VanStaalduinen
SUNDAY, SEPT. 23
Services
10:00 a.ni. 'and 8:00 p,m.
Listen to the
Back to God Hour
10:30 a.m. CKNX
At
Schmid's Jewellery
& China
Looking for a good
buy on a new ring?
Joe and Dean Have An
Excellent Selection: of Ladies
And Men's
STONE RINGS
These Rings Were Put In Stock
Before The Price Of Gold Skyrocketed
Many, many
excellent buys with
TERRIFIC PRICE SAVINGS
Schmid'
5 S
JEWELLERY AND
CHINA
OWNERS -- W. JOS. AND`UI,AN E ACNEW
LUCKNOW PHONE 528.3592
Open 6 Days A Week
soAD lir