The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-07-18, Page 10. ' •
nclurow Sentinel!, Wednesday, July 18, 084—Page 10
k'ons
te mein. 6441 00ne
Tam to page 110
attractions and the fat life, we forget about
our spiritual needs. If the home and family
are to contalue there has to be love, love for
your family, love for your neighbour but
most important love for God. He encouraged
everyone to renew their fitith in God like our
ancestos.harl.
FolIceiVing the church service, Ernest
Eaton gave introdnctor remarks including
•why the original tombstone of Agnes Alton
was replaced with a new Memorial Stone.
•,„ He stated that the originai stone was broken,
laying on the ground and was impossible to.• -
read.
The new Memorial Stone has the same
• inscription as the original stone op one side
and the names of her children en the other.
Rev, William Henderson of Lucknow and
Art Smeltzer then dedicated the beautiful
tombstone which was projected on a video
screen. ",
A. •
t•
, •
Trinity UCW hears
conference report
On July 12, the regular meeting of Trinity
1.1.C.W.. was held at the home of Mrs. Steve
•Andrew„ with an attendance pf 17.
• The president Mrs. D. A- Hackett called
• the meeting to order with the reading of a
verse. Mrs. 'William Andrew opened the
devotions, The Blessings of a Conscience,
and gave the opening meditation. Mr..
Andrew led in prayer and Mrs. Allan Ritchie
continued the meditation.
The roll call was answered with a Proverb
pertaining to Home.. Mrs. Gary 'Richardson
conducted a •:ible Quiz, en the Books of the
Bible. Mrs.. D. A.. Hackett led in prayer and
Mrs. Chester Hackett conducted the Bible
• Study on, Joy.
Mrs. Ken Alton and Mrs. D. A. Hackett
reported on the Conference they attended in
• Waterloo last month. Following the business
a social hour was enjoyed.
Lucknow calf club
By Wray Forster
The second meeting of the Lucknow 4-114
Calf Club was held the home of Leroy.
•Rintonl in St elens. There were nine
members in attendance along With leaders
Ken Mewhinney and Barry Elliott. 9
The subject of this meeting was Selection.
in the Cow -Calf Herd. Members visited the,
•farms of Brian Rintoul and Mrs. Gary
and discussed their choice of beef
cattle breeds.
They returned to Leroy Rintours home for
the lesson material and refreshments.
• 3, 3 n
ley horse club
The fourth meeting of the Ripley 41-H
orse Club took place Wednesday, 'July 11
• ••at the home of Karen Silverstone.
Donald Wylde showed the basis of
bandaging horses' legs whether for workout,
•
an injury or transporting. •• ,
Donald also talked about the right and
14,7rong ways Of applYing. bandages and the
reasoning behind it ,
The next meeting will be on Horse and
Rider 'Safety..
St.
Ena Steer vi ations
in Bath, England
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ken -
Craig (Nancy Haldenby), who were married
• •
op July 7. ,
Ella Steer has returned home after
braid* 'yin for on month in England with
relatives. The weather was beautiful an the
time sive was there. Ena spent most of her
time with her sister at Bath which is known
as the "flower city of Ehgland". She spent a
week at Devon by the sea 'with her brother
and other. telatives.
Ann and Altana Stang o• f Indonesia are
holidaying bete with her family, Mr. and
Mrs. Arlan Graham. Ann's husband, Don,
will join them later for a holiday.
•
After lunch everyone was called into the
auditorium when each branch was asked to
give a few remarks. Mary Mills of Weston
spoke on behalf of the Frances branch
followed by Gloria Nelson of Spekane, who
represented Daniel's branch, She felt that
the genealogy book containing the seven
branches should be sent to the Genealogy
Library in Salt Lake city, Utah, She also
mentioned that a list 'of all the addresses
could be very useful. .
Dick Rye of the Peace River District gave a
few. remarks for Joseph's branch while Ross
Fowler of Port Elgin spoke on behalf. of
Ann's branch. • -
Janie Hogeboom of. Napanee was the
speaker for Samuel's braneh and Rae
Perigoe of Agincourt represented • Valen-
tine's branch. Rae reminisced of his boyhood
days at Echo Bay, which at one time in .the
1800s was under water. Harold Phillips of
North, Bay was the final speaker and
carictrch7s grave:site:O...
represented Jerentiah's branch.
All The speakers cortunented how they
were enjoying the weekend and expressed .
gratitude and thanks to Frank and Loreen for
writing the genealogy book and planning the
weekend.
• Each branch appointed a representative
who Would receive all new information for
• their genealogy book. It was the general
feeling that each branch would meet about
every to years and a large reunion would
be held in possibly five years, It was
suggested that the next reunion be held in
the Echo Bay - Sault -Ste. Marie area with
Valentine and Jeremiah's branch making
anangements. ••
•
Frank Altonthanked everyone for their
thoughtful- and, gratifying remarks and
wished them well in the future. He said the
reunion had been a success not for what he
had done but because he received such
./
co-operation, from the committees.' and their
helpers. Without ..their commitment and,
hours of tireless work this reunion would not
have become a reality.
He then asked`the following to come to the
. ,
platform, Mr. and Mrs. Russel, Irvin, M6
and Mrs. Ross Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Alton," Mr. and MrskGordon Morrison, Mr,
and Mrs. Leonard Ritchie, Mr.and Mrs:
Jack ScottoMr. and Mrs. Claytop, Alton, Mr.
and Mrs. &neat. Eaton, Mrs. Lois Walden,
Mrs. Reg 'Godfrey, Mrs. glsie Irvin: Mrs, ,
Dora Alton, Mrs. Elmira Finnigan, Mr. Art
Smeltzer, , and his • wife, • Loreen, He then :
asked the audience to show their apprecia.
tion to the group. • •
Following theclosing remarks anyoneNho
harrnot gime on the bus .trip the clay before
left for the two and a half hour tour while the
rentainder enjoyed slidesat the school. Upon
their return everyone enjoyed a lunch before
saying goodbye and leaving for horite.•
•
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ntano
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