The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-07-16, Page 10411," 41111.
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LUCKNOW
UNITED CH URC
SCHEDULE FOR
SUMMER WORSHIP
Norshiping with Lucknow a
South Kinloss Presbyterian
Churches
11. a.m. Morning Worship
June 29 July 13
in South Kinloss Presbyteri
Church
July 20 - August 3
In Lucknow Presbyterian
Church
August 10 - September 6
In Lucknow United Church
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Lucknow
Presbyterian (hur
Rev. Glenn Noble, BA., B.
Minister
Phone 528-2740
(No Sunday School in Augu
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship
Joint services with Luckno
United and South Kinloss
Presbyterian Churches
June 29 - July 13
In South Kinloss Presbyteri
Church
July 20 - August 3
In Lucknow Presbyterian
Church
August '10 - September 6
In. Lucknow United Church
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SUBSCRIPTION
TO
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
The members of South Kinloss
Women's Missionary Society cele-
brated the 100th anniversary of the
Presbyterian Church, at their
meeting July 9th in the church."
Ladies from Lucknow, Kinlough
and Ashfield were entertained at,
that meeting.
' The president, Mrs. Dickie,
opened the meeting with a suitable
poem to fit the occasion. Following
the old tradition of Stand to pray
and Sit to sing, each was asked to
do this during the meeting. The
hymn "Lead on 0 King Eternal"
was sung, followed with prayer by
Mrs. Dickie. The Bible study was
taken by Mrs. Frank MacKenzie;
scripture, Mrs. Lorne Sparks;
meditation, Mrs. Leonard McIn-
nes; prayer. The roll call was
answered with a Bible verse with
the word "Remember". Mrs. Don
Bell and Mrs. John Forster
favoured with a duet, "Each Step I
Take". Mrs. Douglas Graham
introduced 'the speaker, Mrs. Jean
Baulch, wife of-Rev. G. S. Baulch,
former minister at South Kinloss.
Mrs. Baulch reminisced back to the
years spent in the congregations of
Kinloss and Kinlough and the.
LUCKNOW
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 20
10 a.m. and 2:30 pm.
services conducted by
Rev. G. Hoytema of London
Listen to the
Back to God Hour
Message of Today
"The Persistent Jesus"
CHOK Sarnia, 8:30 a.m.
Radio dial 1070
CFOS Owen Sound, 1:30 p.m.
Radio dial 560
KINLOUGH
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
Pastor
Gilbert, Van Sligtenhorst
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Worship- Service
7:30 .p.m. Evening _Service
GUEST SPEAKER
REV. GERALD SANDERS
...Missionary in Guadalajara,
Mexico — 'who will show slides
telling of their experiences
in Mexico
Midweek Prayer Service
Wednesday at 8 o'clock
C.A. (Young People)
Friday at 7:30 p.m.
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DUNGANNON
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
(MENNONITE)
Orrie Gingrich, Pastor
SERVICES
10:00 am. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
EVERYONE WELCOME
rr477..-
-PAGE TEN WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Mrs. Jean Baulch Is Guest Speaker if
Event Marking 100th Anniversary
AGRICULTURAL
TIDBITS.
With Adrian Vas
Maybe, you townspeople have
heard some rumors that the
Ontario Federation- of Agriculture
is demanding a farm income
insurance plan and you have
undoubtedly thought—that this is
a problem that doesn't concern
you.. I will try to show you
differently.
It is your problem because it
concerns the producers of the food
that you will have to buy. It may
surprise you that the percentage of
your income spent on food was in
1974 some three percent lower than
ten years ago. The reason you feel
that it is higher is because of the
fairly steep increase in food prices
last year. This steep increase
would not haVe happened if the
Producer had his cost of production
returned every year.
What is happening in the food
producing industry year after year
is the lamentable fact that everyone
wants to be on the bandwagon. :If
the price efpork goes up, the corn
grower will fill a. barn with pigs.
When ail those pigs come to market
we have more pork than we can eat
and the price drops below the cost
of production. At the same time,
torn .is taken off the market in great
quantities so the remaining corn
increases in price. When the corn
price is profitable, the corn
producer will empty his hog barn,
there will be less pork and the price
goes up. The whole thing starts all
over again..
The income of both groups of
° fanners fluctuates from a good.
Profit to a loss. At, the same time
when you as a' consumer just get
used to a low pork price, all of a
sudden it begins to rise again. ,
Then come the anguished cries
about rising fooJ costs. The farmer
may, On the average of ,several
years, get his production cost
" returned. You may, on the average
of. several years, have reasonable
food costs. But the fluctuations
make no one happy. The ipcoine
insurance plan is designed to give
the farmer his' cost of production.
Not every farmer mind you, only
the efficient one, The farmer pays
some of the premium and - you,
Holyrood WI.
Mrs. Morgan Johnston of Kin-
cardine was the July hostess for the
Holyrood Women's institute; The
highlight of the evening was a most
interesting talk and display of
ceramics given by Mrs. Jack
Ackert, who has taken on this work
as a hobby. She showed and
explained each step and extended
an invitation to the ladies to visit
her and see how it is all done. ,Mrs.
Howard Harris expressed thanks
and presented her with a gift of
appreciation.
Mrs. Alex Percy gave a full
report of the Officers' Conference,
which she attended.
Mrs. Lorne Eadie gave the topic
"The history of bread", which was
prepared by her daughter Mary.
Mrs. Raynard Ackert conducted
contests on calories, which proved
that people eat to enjoy their. food
rather than to count the calcifies.
Mrs. Lorne Eadie won a draw for a
piece •of ceramics and Miss Edna
Boyle won the home made roll and
calorie contests. Judges for the
rolls were Mrs. Agnes Hodgins and
Mrs:. Sam Farmer.
Mrs. Ellwood Elliott was pro-
gram convener and Mrs. Bill
MacPherson presided for the
opening and business and welcom-
ed everyone. The August meeting
will be a ,trip to the. Stratford
Shakespearian Festival. A com-
mittee meeting will held to
arrange' for the Lucknow Craft
Festival on August 2nd when they
will be in charge of the noon meal.
A thank you was .expressed from
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cuillerier for 'a.
gift of money following their house
fire.
0 Canada and Grace closed the
meeting after which a delicious .
lunch was served. The ladieS were
then taken on a tour of the
Johnston's new home,
through the government,, pay some
of the Premium. The result will be
that the corn producer sticks to
corn and the pork producer sticks to
pork and the. price for 'you in the
store will be - stable. In B.C. the
urban people supported the
scheme.
What about you? Why not- tell
the government what you think.
community. Mrs. Baulch's closing
remarks were, Simply take the Lord
Jesus as your own Saviour, and the
Lord of your life.
The hymn "I waited for the Lord
my God" Was sung, followed by the
offering- and Mrs. Donald MacIn-
tyre gave the Offertory -Prayer.
Members of South Kinloss put on a
pageatit - the history of -Kinloss
Church from 1875-1975.
Taking part in this pageant were
Mrs. Ted Collyer, Mrs. Ira Dickie,
Mrs. Evan Keith, Mrs. Harry
Lavis, Mrs. Fraser MacKinnon and
Mrs. Don Bell, ,each telling
'something of the different organiz-
atons of the church in past century.
In concluding this pageant the
hymn "The Lord's my Shepherd"
was sung to the old Scottish tune Of
Crimmond and a poem entitled
"100 years" read by Mrs. Evan
Keith.
The MacIntyre sisters, Margar-
et, Norma and. Marilynne, favoured
with a trio, "In the Hills of Judea".
Mrs. Philip Steer gave the courtesy
remarks. The hymn, "God be with
you till! we :meet again", was sung
and the *sing prayer_ given by
Mrs. Dickie..
Grace was sung, after which
lunch was , served. Mrs. James
Little and 'Mrs. Ruth Wilson
thanked the ladies for the enter-
tainMent, -and 'an enjoyable after-
noon.
. Kingsbridge
C.W.L.
Twenty-five members attended
the July Catholic Women's League
meeting in the Church Hall at
Kingsbridge. The meeting was
opened by Mrs. Eugene Frayne.
Father Dentinger led the league
prayer. Scripture reading was
given by Mrs. Tom Hogan.
The correspondence was given
by Mrs. Allan MacKenzie as
follows: a letter from the Catholie-
- Women's League of St. Mary's
Holy Name of Mary Parish inviting
us 'to attend a pilgrimage at the
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Hackett's wedding in Kingsbri
Hall, August 9th; and the Har
Foster wedding August 23
Saltford Valley Hall. Later this
we hope, to sell tickets for afg
and quilt.
closed the meeting with prayer
To highlight the evening we
privileged to have with us the Da
Princess for 1974-75, Miss MI
Ann Miltenburg. An introducti
to the speaker was given by M
Ann Riegling. Miss Miltenbi
gave an interesting -outline of 1
past year'S activities includi
fairs, shows, etc. The Da
Princess competition was outline
A film was shown on the vari(
cheeses and many pamphlets w(
made available by Mary Ann
ladies of the league and guests
attendance.
Mrs. Reta Howard thanked M
Miltenburg for her fine displa3y
presented the Dairy PrinceSs wit
gift on• 'behalf of the CatlY
Women's Veaguc.
and the Boel-Hardy wedding.
Frayne extended a general th
you to everyone for helping
these activities.
Mrs. Loretta Doherty spoke
future events in, the catering,
shrine Feast of Our Lady of Mount Chisholm-Bieman wedding J
Carmel; letter from the office of the 19th in the Lucknow arena;
Bishop of London wanting to know
'how women could get involved
within the parish activities - Mrs.
Dolores Van Osch was chosen as a
representative to communicate re
this matter with Mrs. Alice
notes from the the Madonna House
for the used clothing sent from our
parish; Eric Courtney for pen and
pencil set for graduation and get
well card while in hospital.
Mrs. Rochelle Champagne gave
the roll call and presented a gift
membership to Mrs. Barbara
Redmond.
Christian Family Life Convener,
Mrs. Joe Courtney, reported on the
Walk for Life; commercials for
Pro-Life on Radio; the 1st Annual
Youth Pro Life Conference held at
St. Paul's Anglican Church. Joe to let the parishes know of this •
Austin attended from our parish. the church bulletin. Fr. Dentim
A suggestion was made to give to
the Brownies and Girl Guide
leaders a donation for their
dedication and involvement. The
Diocesan convention report was
handed out.
Mrs. Rita Howard, Cultural Life
convener reported on the 'grade 8
graduation banquet and made
special mention of those receiving
special awards and also thoSe
receiving awards in secondary
school that obtained their primary
at St. Joseph's in Kingsbridge.
Fr. Dentinger spoke to the ladies
stressing involvement within your
parish being very worthwhile.
The catering committee report,
given by Mrs. Fra.yrie, was for the
grade eight graduation banquet;
Ashfield Township Hall opening
McConnell in Seaforth; thank you A motion was made to insta
versatile rug in the kitchen of
Kingsbridge hall.
Mrs. , Betty Frayne will
attending the. Provincial convent
in London July 8, 9, 10 add
inform us later on the events wh
took place. Mrs. Allan MacKen
made a suggestion to institut
babysitting service in. the Chu
Hall at the 10.30 Sunday mass
Kingsbridge. The Kingsbri
Youth Club have expressed th
willingness to co-operate with t)
suggestion. Fr. Dentinger agre