The Huron Expositor, 1960-10-27, Page 5.Recall History of
(On the recent oc _cas._i on of the still en that same time -
'60th anniversary of the Ladies'
Aid of First Presbyterian Church
in Seaforth, this.. history of the so-
ciety was prepared and presented
by Miss Isabelle Campbell.)
Three score years have come
and gone since the Ladies' Aid of
First Presbyterian Church came
officially into existence. An anni-
versary, like the New Year, is a
time to look backward and for-
ward, and when it comes to a 60th
anniversary, as is the case today,
it is surely a time to review past
achievements and to do a bit of
reminiscing which is just what we
plan to do this afternoon.
From the time this congregation
was organized in 1867, the one so-
cial function of the year following
the anniversary service was the
tea meeting, or the soiree, as it
was then called, and with this the
women willingly assisted. These
first gatherings were held in the
basement, with the eatables serv-
ed in paper bags, as the people
filled the room to its capacity,
leaving little or no space for tables,_
In those days, mamma, pappa and
the children all came to the soiree.
As you can well imagine, there was
a lot of cleaning up after this sort
of a supper. Perhaps this was the
reason the few active workers, in
time, objected --you know the ones
to whom we refer: "The Faithful
Few"—the ones of whom it can
be said:
"When the meeting's called to order,
And you look around the room,
You're sure to see some faces
That from out the shadows loom;
They are always at the meeting,
And they stay until its through—
The ones that I would mention
Are the Always Faithful Few.
"If it were not for these faithful,
Whose shoulder's at the wheel,
Keep the institution moving
Without a halt or reel—
What would be the fate of meetings
Where we claim so much to do?
They surely would be failures
But for The Faithfew Few,"
For whatever reason it might
have been, in 1887 the "faithful
few" requested that the tea meet-
ing be done away ..with and sub-
stitute a literary entertainment, or
something of that nature, in its
place. Shortly after Mrs. (Dr.)
Ormiston„ of New York, gave two
lectures and we read that the re-
sult in every way was very satis-
factory. Just when the tea meet-
ings were taken up again, we have
no record.
These faithful women were not
only concerned about the • welfare
of the church, but also those who
ministered to • them, so much so
that one year, four — Mrs. Sam
Dickson, Mrs. John Murray, Mrs.
William Sclater and Mrs. SamtBar-
ton--who later became elitfiusias-
tic ladies aiders, being much wor-
ried about the health of their stu-
dent assistant, Mr. W. J. Clark,
who came to them at the close of
the unversity term, pale and an-
aemic, bought and presented to
him six bottles of beef, iron and
wine. However, the gift disturbed
very much their pastor, the Rev.
A. D. McDonald', because of the
influence he felt one of the con-
tents of the tonic might have upon
this young man.
As the 1890's wore on it was felt
each year that there was a great
need for more accommodation.
They . had two choices, either to
build a new church or renovate
the 'old one. With this object in,
view, the group of women, who
were always willing and anxious
to do their share, gathered in this
building on September, 27, 1900, to
discuss the organizing of a Ladies'
Aid Society, to assist the managers,
with either the building of a new
church, or the renovating of the
old one. Ere they left that day the
society was orgapized, with Mrs.
Sam Dickson, a perky little busi-
ness -like lady, as the president.
The other officers were: vice-
president, Mrs. F. H. Larkin; sec-
retary, Mrs. D. T. Hepburn; as-
sistant secretary, Mrs. W. D. Mc-
Lean; treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Papst.
The membership fee was 25 cents
a year, and they very soon had a
paid-up membership of 43. At
this meeting the mite system was
adopted. This money was to be
put in an envelope and placed on
the collection plate once each
month. The .total of the mites re-
ceived, together with the proceeds
of S. McKeown Brown's lecture,
enabled the treasurer by the end
of the year to report a balance on
hand of $143.46, Encouraged by
their success and with the prospect
of the church being enlarged and
improved, they took on a sewing
project in 1901 as a means of in-
creasing their funds. Useful art-
icles were made for anyone desir-
ing such, and a bazaar was held
in December. While they bad be-
fore them a large and worthy pro-
ject in their own congregation,
they did not forget those less for-
tunate than themselves, but pre-
pared and sent off a box of warm
clothing and quilts to the Douk-
hobors in the Northwest.
In 1903 the men were still hesi-
tant about starting the renovation
til] an offer came from this so-
ciety, stating that the ladies would
be responsible for the seating of
tire remodelled church. This gave
courage enough to the men to un-
dertake the task. Plans were com-
pleted and work began on the
building early in 194. However,
the women did not wait till the
work began.to ,set their goal and
work towards it. In 1903 an associ-
ate society, sort of a junior Ladies'
Aid, was organized, and both
groups worked together toward
that goal. The secretary, lit• her
report of 1903, made mention of
the fact that "we aimed high; our
ambition was to add $560.00 to our
funds during the year and we suc-
ceeded in doing so." The report
of 1904 reveals this good; news:
"The result of the work of the
past four years is new before the
people in comfortable pews we
have placed in the renovated-
church
enovated
church at a cost of $2,100.00,, and
we are proud to say we had suf-
ficient money do hand to pay for
#.hent-" Hadn't they reason to be,
roud? We,today,are
toying those same comfortable
pews.
But the ladies didn't stop there
Before the pews„ were screwed to
the floor they had another vision
and it was no pipe dream. To back
up that vision, a communication
from the Secretary was read at
the annual meeting in January,
1005, asking permission from the
congregation to place a pipe organ
in the church, with the promise to
assume the payment of it. No ob-
jections were -raised, and the re-
quest was granted, provided the
society pay for it, and that the
work of placing it in the church
be done under the direction of the
managing committee. To this they
consented, and set out to add to
their fund, which had been started
with the $46.00 contributed at the
farewell social, the last public
function held in the old church.
The organ by this time had be-
come a "must", but it wasn't al-
ways so in this congregation, nor
in many others in the pioneer days.
On February 17, 1869, the Kirk
Session of First Church respect-
fully recommended the removal of
the melodian which was at that
time occasionally used in the
church, because it was brought in-
to the church without consulting
the session or congregation, and
because many of the members are
very much displeased that it is
used in the church at all. No men-
tion is made by whom it was
brought in, but, however, the mel-
odian, went out.
Three votes were taken during
1884, 1885 and 1886 before consent
was given the managing commit-
tee to purchase an organ: Up to
this time many protested on the
same grounds as did this writer,
whom we quote in part:
"An organ! No, it cannot work
Within, a Presbyterian Kirk;
If once you hear a single note
From ..out. its deep sonorous .throat,
The Kirk is there, the lime and
stane,
But Presbyterianism's gane.
"Our father thought the human
voice
Was, of all instrpments, the choice,
That simple melody of the heart
Wants little of the pomp of art.
But that's all changed, the mod-
erns say,
'Tis cheaper, better every way
To praise (if such it siem to be),
Their maker by machinery.
•
"An organ! Yes, it will be here
Through a' our Kirks in twa, three
year;
Unless some wife, like Jenny
Geddes,
The heroine of Scottish ladies,
Wi' three-legged cuttie fire a shot,
And knock the squeaking thing to
pot." .
As no Jeiilnie Geddes fired the
shot, the organ came in and has
remained a fixture.
The Pipe Organ Fund could be
called the baby enterprise of the
new Church. As has been mention-
ed, it came into existence when
the old church, with its many
cherished memories, was passing
into the hands of the architect to
be renewed ;and renovated. The
president, Mrs. S. Dickson, was
the treasurer of the fund. The
organ in 1905 was purchased at a
cost of $2,425.00, and the organ
recital in April, 1906, brought the
new organ into service for the
first time.
After a strenuous few years of
money -making projects, the ladies
must have decided to have a bit
of recreation in 1908—one item of
expense mentioned that year was
"rigs to Bayfield" ($2.80).
Each year after the organ was
paid until 1918, a donation of sev-
eral hundred dollars was made to
the managers to apply to the
church debt. The society felt the
burning of the church mortgage
in 1918 was quite an event in 'its
history, as the society was organ-
ized to assist ,the managers in the
huge project of renovating the old
church. Its goal was attained un-
der the very capable leadership of
their first president, Mrs. Dickson,
who served from September, 1900,
till the end of 1914. A farewell tea
was given in her honor at the time
she left to make her home in Fort
Saskatchewan. A few years later
Mrs. Dickson sent a donation
wbicb was used to buy this large
comfortable chair for the- school.
room platform. Perhaps the one
who has used it most during all
those years is the Sunday School
Superintendent, Mac McKellar. A
few years ago it was felt a new
covering was needed. At first Mac
protested; said it was good en-
ough as it was for him. Eventual-
ly some one took the matter in
hand and the chair got a new face
lift, as did the basement about
During the war years -1914-1918
—as well as paying toward the
church debt, the ladies gave assist-
ance to Red Cross work, Belgian
Relief, etc.
Following Mrs. Dickson's long
tern of office, the next six presi-
dents served short terms each.
These were Mrs. J. D, Hinckley,
Mrs. William Sclater, Mrs. J. C.
Laidlaw, Mrs. A. D. Sutherland,
Mrs. James Kerr and Mrs. William
Freeman. By this time the first
group of worthy stalwarts were
feeling the weight of their years,
sought younger. helpers and were
being rewarded for worthy service.
In 1923 Mrs. William Sclater re-
signed after serving for 23 years
as convener of the Sewing Com-
mittee. Duriirg those years it was
a familiar sight to see Mrs. Sclater
walking to the church before one
o'clock on quilting day, with the
"twilt" under her arm, so as to
have it in the frames and ready
for the quilters when they arrived.
In appreciation of her faithful ser-
vice, she was made a Life Mem-
ber of the W.M.S. in 1919. In 1924,
at a tea in her honor before leav-
ing for Ottawa, Mrs. L. L. McFaul,
on behalf of the society, presented
Mrs. Archie Scott with a Book of
Praise, as a token of appreciation
of her willing service. Others who
received a Life Membership in the
W.M.S, in recognition for loving
and faithful service rendered to
the society were Mrs.• James Mc-
Intosh, Mrs. John Murray, Misses
Jennie and Frances Brine, Miss
Jennie Steele Mrs. William Ament
and Mrs. William Freeman.
To interest younger workers, the
town iri 1923 was divided into six
districts, and silver teas were held
in the homes. These were a suc-
cess. Again in 1928 there was an-
other membership drive, which
resulted in a record membership
of 87. That was the year the mon-
ster bazaar was held in the
G_W..V.A. rooms on September 28.
This bazaar netted the society
$903,23. It was also the year the
manse was renovated from helm
to stern -11 rooms were decorated
and hardwood flooring laid, both
upstairs and down — total cost
$1,262.47. Great credit was due to
the two presidents, Mrs. William
Freeman and Mrs. William Ament,
both of whom served part of that
year, and also to their helpers.
During Mrs. Ament's• term as
president, from 1928 till 1939, and
again for the church's diamond
jubilee year, 1942, fowl suppers
were the big event of the year. As
these are mentioned, do not fam-
iliar faces loom up in our memor-
ies? When the dong was about to
be sounded for the people to file
down from upstairs, can you not
picture Mrs. Ament stepping over
to the large furnace pipe in that
corner and stood at attention while
she in her methodical and business-
like manner gave last minute or-
ders—no detail was forgotten. Just
then, ifyou looked around, you
would see Mrs. J. C. Greig and
Mrs. T. • Swan Smith standing in
readiness to dish up the potatoes
and vegetables which others were
doing their very best to keep hot
on the electric and old wood stove.
No steamers then! Back in a small
corner behind the door were Mrs.
George Lowery and Mrs. George
Cardno, red-faced and hot from
the making of gravy on a three -
plate electric burner. Mrs. W. E.
Kerslake and Mrs. Harry Stewart
were surrounded in their stall with
cut pies, as was Mrs. T. Bickell
and Mrs. A. Park with cake. Mrs.
W. M. Stewart and Mrs. J. Cum-
mings were ready to hand out the
salad, and over in this corner of the
room, with their coal oil stoves
and boilers, were Mrs. James
Rivers, Mrs. J. A. Wilson and their
helpers, Mrs. Mae Dorrance and
Mrs. William Drover, in readiness
to keep up the tea supply. At more
than one of these suppers over
1200 people were served' Besides
these suppers, baking sales and
garden parties were the means of
adding to their funds.
Their first offer to cater was
turned down, but in January, 1337,
they consented to undertake the
Lions Club Burns' supper. The
menu was as follows: tomato
cocktail, hot roast beef, potatoes,
turnips, cabbage salad, Lettuce,
celery and cream cheese, toma-
toes, jelly salad, . rolls, brown and
white bread, pie and tea. Mrs,
Ament and Mrs, H. Charters made
the haggis. The tables were decor-
ated with flowers and heather;
the price, 50 cents a plate. Barely
$35.00 was cleared, but they made
mention of the fact that the Lions
put on a good program of speeches
and songs.
To add variety and spice to their
work, they occasionally changed
their routine, In the 1930'Sa play,
directed by Mrs. Keith M. McLean,
brought amusement to the audi-
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ence andfavorable-comments bath
to the director and the east, most
of whom were Ladies' Alders.
Another event was a "congregga-
tional social evening with a pto-
gram of solos, readings, violin
solos, conundrums and an old titne
spelling match. David Wilson and
Mrs. John Reinke proved them-
selves to be the best spellers.
At one circle tea the evening
was spent doing handwork with a
program consisting of a piano duet
by Mrs. M. R. Rennie and Mrs,
J. E. Keating; a story by Miss
S. I. McLean; a solo by Mrs. W.
A. Wright, and a contest on the
best drawing of First Presbyterian
Church. Prize winners were Mrs:
G. A. Ballantyne, Mrs. D. Nixon,
Mrs. F. Kling, Mrs. R. Sproat,
Mrs. J. G. Mills and Mrs. Jennle
Patterson.
The Wabasso demonstration in
the basement was a decided suc-
cess. The crowd of 300 ladies ex-
ceeded their expectations to such
an extent that lunch could not be
served at tables, as was planned,
and they ran out of eats. The
eleven children did their part well.
Donald Scott was the one lone wolf,
and Marie Jack, dressed as a Bun-
ny, brought many smiles to the
audience.
In 1939 the society went all out
for quilting -21 were completed
that year.' From items recorded in
the minutes, we read that 21
ladies were present at one quilt-
ing when a pancake supper was
served. Quilt wasn't finished at
8 o'clock; finished next day at 5
o'clock. Had no lunch. Price $3.
Two weeks later another was start-
ed, but was far from being finish-
ed that night. A note read: "We
were Thursday, Friday and. Satur-
day before we fnished it." A mo-
tion was made by Mrs. Frank An-
derson, seconded by Mrs. Tom
Beattie, and carried, that the price
for this quilt be $3.50 for quilting,
marking and finishing. It can be
plainly -seen. that the ladies neither
worked union hours, nor received
union pay.
All quilts were not quilted for
pay. One was made and presented
to Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Larkin as
their parting gift. Rev. R. H. Wil-
liams was given, as a wedding
gift, a beautiful wine and gold-
colored satin comforter. How care-
ful the quilters had to be 'that day
that no fingers were pricked!
Again, a quilt was the gift when a
new baby arrived at the manse.
In Mrs. Jack's letter, of thanks,
she said:. "I shall always think of
the women and picture them quilt-
ing at what the children have aI-
ready named 'Mother's Ladies' Aid
Quilt'." The last quilted, two years
ago, was given to. Rev. S. Lotfi,
a Moslem who became a Christian
and a Presbyterian minister. In
1958 he preached in this church
and was later that year inducted as
minister at Monkton. Several of
the group were present at his
ordination and induction service.
This happy band of quitters
spent many pleasant hours stitch-
ing and reviewing the everyday
happenings of the community.
Mrs. Free was the one who al-
ways came forward with some re-
mark to give us all the shot -in -the -
arm we needed when the day was
getting far spent and weariness
was Overtaking us. One evening
in the vestry, when everyone was
so tired the conversation had al-
most ceased, she, no doubt, wish-
ing to boost our morale, pointed
to a framed tribute high up above
the window. "Look, girls," she
said, "this is what they'll be say-
ing about us in the years to come,"
and this .is what we read: "In
loving memory of the faithful
workers who have passed to High-
er Service." As this incident was
recalled when preparing this
sketch, there also came to mind
Tribute To First Church Ladies'
1ias just $1.4y years agW now.
.Our ladies Inet together and made
a vow
To for a Ladies' Aid, and meet
together
Once every month, regardless of -
the weather.
We can picture thein hi horse and
buggy
wtdays.,
summer, making
their different ways'
To hold their get-togethers; plan
what they would do,
To work to raise some money, to
do their share too.
Wouldn't it be fun if we could turn
back the pages
And listen in to some:.of those wise
old sages;
Imagine them saying: "Now what
shall it be, a bazaar or tea,
A quilting, hot supper or an old-
fashioned bee?
Some would be for, and some
would be 'agin',
Then above the buzz of chatter and
din,
You know how 'tis, times change—
women's don't,
Some sweet little lady would say,
Aid ,144A, WRON APQSza Oa(3" , f % Q) rTOB R
a1,td we quote:
"Ladies, please remember, we
came to work for our Lord,
And we all know so well He says
in His Word:
He win bless all the work done in
Hi$ mime,
Let's all work together, let peace
and happiness reign."
Then they'd look at each other and
all start to grin,
For they knew this was true, and
in order to win
Each needed the other to carry on
This work for their Master, that
they had begun.
And so through the years we can
see how God's hand
Has led us and blest us, His work
to expand;
As we look to the future, much
work still to do,
May we each one be willing to do
our share too.
So today gathered here we are able
to sing
Praises to ,Cod for every good
thing. " r,
MRS. R. KERSLAKE
several faithful workers of that
same group of quilters whose mem-
ory we are honoring today with
those others of earlier days.
Among them are Mrs. W, M.
Stewart, Mrs. T. Beattie, Mrs.
Lena Davis, Mrs. M. A. Reid, Mrs.
Robert Smith, Mrs. F. Anderson,
Mrs. W. Amerit, Mrs. R. Eberhart,
Mrs. H. Charters, Mrs. H. R. Scott
and Mrs. F. W. Wigg.
At the end of 1938 the secretary,
in her "annual report, appealed for
more new members. Mrs. Ament,
after giving devoted service for 11
years, also tendered her resigna-
tion at that 'meeting, They were
reluctant to accept it, but she was
persistent, so persistent that when
no one would step up to take her
place, she did Carry on, but signed -
the minutes Janet Ament, acting -
president, through all the year df
1939.
All the ladies in the congregation
were invited to attend the Janu-
ary meeting in 1940, and that day
the group system was introduced,
with Mrs. Wes Free as president.
At this time the congregation was
divided' into four groups. Each
group had a leader, and every
woman in the congregation, with-
out paying a membership fee, be-
came a member of the society.
This spread the responsibility and
greatly relieved the president and
her executive. The system proved
so successful that it is the one un-
der which we are still carrying on.
The free-will offering of five cents
per week collected from each
member, a bazaar, catering to a
few •Men's Club suppers and the
odd wedding, are the means from
which our funds are now raised.
Following Mrs. Free, these serv-
ed as presidents: Mrs. Mae Dor-
rance, Mrs. F. W.. Wigg, Mrs. 11.
R. Scott and Mr1f'a' H. E. Smith.
Sonfe of these held office during
the years of World War II, when
only necessary decorating and oth-
er minor jobs were undertaken.
During those years, boxes were
sent each Christmas to our own
church boys who were in the ser-
vice at home and overseas.
Mrs. H. Whyte followed these
others, and it was during her term
of office that two large projects
were completed. The purchase of
a church carpet early in 1954 cost
'the society $3,200.00; and in 1955
two electric stoves, two electric
coffee makers and a steamer were
purchased for the renovated kit-
chen, which was officially opened
in April, 1956.
Next followed our present very
efficient, hard-working president,
Miss Jean Scott. Jean is truly one
of the- "faithful few"—always here
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Or Russell T. Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth
at the start and stays till the fin-
ish.
The secretaries during the years
who made this story possible have
been Mrs. D. T. Hepburn, Mrs.
James Watson, Mrs. Wes Mere-
dith. Those who have read the
pome, "Sale of Old Bachelors,"
which Mrs. Meredith composed for
a community concert in Cardno's
Hall, will know that the society
had an efficient and peppy secre-
tary while Mrs. Meredith held that
office. Others to the present time
have been Mrs. George Chesney,
Mrs. John Finlayson, Mrs. Mar-
garet White, Mrs. James Kerr,
Mrs. Oscar Neil, Mrs. W. M. Stew-
art, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. John
MaeTavish, Mrs. J. B. Russell,
Mrs. W. E. Butt, Mrs. F. W. Wigg;,
Mrs. R. K: _McFarlane and Mrs.
Harold Whyte.
Those who counted the pennies as
they came in and paid the bills
have been Mrs. C. W. Papst, Mrs.
William Somerville, - Miss Agnes
Barton, Mrs. James Watson, Mrs.
George Cardno, Mrs. Robert Eber-
hart, Mrs, Oscar Neil, Mrs. H. R.
Scott, Miss Belle Campbell; Mrs.
J. B. ,Russell, Mrs. John Cardno,
and our present very efficient
treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Butt.
It has been impossible in this
sketch to tell of the countless pro-
jects accomplished, or to mention
the many "faithfuls" down through
the years, including our present-
day band of willing workers. But
in• closing, a word must be said
about the mistresses of the manse,
whose door was always open for
socials or meetings if the church
were not available, and also these
others who always kept their doors
ajar—the Brines, in the earlier
days, and in later years, Mrs. H.
R. Scott, Mrs. E. Geddes and Mrs.
W. A. Wright. When the salt, the
flour or such like happened to be
forgotten, or there was a shortage
of this or that, it was to thein the
S.O.S. call went out and the need
was always supplied, These have
gone the second mile.
Now that we have reviewed some
of the achievements of Iiig,144
what of the .lure? NO fndiv.dual,:
or pertain, group of incilltblUale is
indispensable, Altera take
place and the work, goes qft.
Today,, we pay tribUlte to the
devoted workers of Ibis society;
who served so faithfully during
these threescore yearad— Many of
them are with us no more but
their influence lingers on, and that
influence has in the past and al-
ways will touch a responsive cord
in the hearts of a "Faithful Few"
to take up their torch and carry on.
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BLOWER
Regular Price ' $179.65
Less Trade -In $ 50.00
YOU PAY $129.65
only
Canada's Only Bonded
Heating Line
New modern design with big• 55,000 BTU input heat
capacity. Strong steel construction with beautiful baked
enamel finish.
Automatic Thermostat—set it, forget it. Relax in
warm comfort the way you like it.
Automatic "Drectionair" Blowe--and Control—Turns
itself "on and off". Gently and quietly directs air where
you need it.
BUY NOW
AND SAVE
Coleman
GINGERICH'S
SALES and SERVICE Ltd.
PHONE — SEAFORTH 585
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
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FAMILY SIZE COKE!
SERVES
4
Flit 4 glasses with sparkling Coca-Cola from
the biggest bottle of Coko ever ... the now big big
Family Size bottle. Saves money tool Bring home
Cocs-Cope Intoe newbig big economical Family Size
bottles when you shop today. SERVES 4.
limit. swum" M 0 CRU. FOR "c0C*-0Ol.hr
lam rsANI MARKS eras rgenteouer a cocaeaa tn. for THE PAUSE TIIAT REFRESHES
%Enjoy
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Authorised bonier of Cola -Cola wider contrad with Coca-Cola tld.
ESBECO LIMITED
STRATFORD, ONTARIO