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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-22, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1951 Pastor Of Local Dutch Church Helps Immigrants To District * Six weeks ago, the first set-I vice of the Dutch Reformed * Church for this district was held i on a Sunday afternoon in James Street United Church. At that time there were 32 new Dutch- Canadians in attendance and since then, the congregation has more than doubled. Pastor, the Rev. C. M. Eelman came to Exeter two months ago after having successfully estab­ lished a branch of the Church in Bedford. His job in the past years has been one of employ­ ment agent, real estate agent, public relations officer as well as minister for Dutch immi­ grants. It is through his church that they are sponsored, established with homes and positions and more important encouraged to learn English and live as true Canadians. In an article written explaining the Dutch Reformed Church Mr. Eelman suggests a similarity to the Presbyterian Church of Cana­ da. "Contrary to recent belief," he states, “the Reformed Church is not a different cult or relig- ous order apart from the Christianity Canada knows best. Lucan And District News CAN YOU HITCH-UP SITTING DOWN? See the 1952 Case VAC Tractor LIKE r-1 NOTHING PLEASES It’s the one gift for those who mean the most that only you can give. May we make your appointment today? “It is an historic Church. Its name indicates as much, while at the same time it defines its position in the sisterhood of Evangelical Churches, It belongs to the great body of the Reform­ ed who, in the religious revolu­ tion of the sixteenth century, re­ nounced allegiance to the church of Rome and reorganized the Church of Christ on a distinctly Scriptural basis. "The Reformed Church was planted o n North American shores in 1613 by early Dutch settlers and it is today, one of the oldest Protestant churches on the Contenent. "In point of Calvenistic, thus of God than of of Salvation. It mighty on the throne, it exliaults Divine Sovereignty without les­ sening the Divine love and it magnifies God’s Grace but sees nothing in man to deserve it. It represents man as helpless and hopeless without Jesus Christ, but assures on condition of his per­ sonal faith in Christ, a salvation that is absolute and perpetual and from which there is no fall­ ing away. "The doctrinal standards of the Reformed Church include the Belgic Confession, the Heidel­ berg Catechism, both dating back to 1562, and the Cannons of the Synod of Dordrecht. These con­ tain the doctrines of the Reforma­ tion and are in harmony with the standard of the church of Eng­ land and the Westminster Con­ fession of faith "The Reformed Church insists on love and loyalty to the Word of God. Its motto is ‘the Bible Protest- doctrine, it is making more man in matter puts the Al-i alone, the religion of ants.' "Dutch immigrants coming to Canada are with them their loyal Christ and their church. And in the desire of the Church to esta- bish these people lies the rea­ son for part English sermons and son o-a "The truths of the Scriptures as we believe them and as our forefathers believed them re­ main the same in English and it is with great pleasure that the Church is able to minister to the Dutch folk as they make their new homes here. "Most Dutch people are very anxious to learn the language of this country as shown- by their attendance of English classes at Exeter District High School. "We of tlm Dutch Reformed Church appreciate the kindness of the'Pastor and the congrega­ tion of James St. United Church in allowing us the use of the building every Sunday. We pray that by the help of God we may always remain true to the Word of God and Orthodox in its inter­ pretation." Dutch immigrants may be divided into three religious or­ ders, Reformed, Catholic and Christian Reformed. Catholic Dutch have settled around Grand Bend and there is a Christian Reformed group near Clinton. Dutch Canadians in the Exeter district however are I mainly of the Reformed belief land the proportion who actively ■support the church, is large.--------------------- who are bringing love for LEADS U.N. COMMITTEE — Canadian minister to Sweden, Thomas A. Stone, has been elect­ ed chairman of the United Na­ tion ■administrative and budget­ ary committee at the current U.N. session in Paris. —C.P.C. Dearing Sheep Tops At Royal Winter Preston Dearing and son Ger­ ald took all top prizes in the Dorset Horned sheep class at the Royal Winter Fair, last week. The father and son combina­ tion took champion and reserve champion ewe and ram titles and first prizes in flock pens. The tured prizes rams; ling and lamb ewes and first for Teenagers Attend Square Dance Party In a local version of "royal" square dance, Lucan area Teentown held its third party on Friday night in the Memorial Centre. The evening commenced miscellaneous games of pong, darts, bowling, etc. which Mr. Carl Crocker for the dancing with very clear instruction prior to each change. Mrs. Roy Hamilton and Mr. J. Benn provided the music. At in­ termission the teenagers voiced their thanks and appreciation to the foregoing as well as the adults present who helped iron out their difficulties. The next Teentown will be held on Friday, November 3 0, at 8:15, in the Memorial Centre and all those teenagers missing out on the make it improve alities". a the with Ping- after called party just past should a pointy to come out and their ‘‘dancing person- and lamb Mr, and Mrs. Harold Emerick of the Coursey Line have moved into one of the apartments in the Miss Sproat house. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stanley and family spent Sunday in Ex­ eter, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, A. Hedden at­ tended the funeral of the late of Exeter on also and and PHOTOGRAPHER At a banquet of firemen the witty chief proposed this toast: "To the ladies! They kindle the only flame we cannot extinquish, and against which there is no in- * * * Advice to the lovelorn is the oldest syndicate feature in news­ papers. * Qiristmas fiards ,-X-MAS cHrtiJT1*1*5 GtieeTiNC.5 Fast! GET YOURS NOW at The Times Advocate WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD w- Dearing sheep first, second for yearling first and second for cap- third lamb year- Mr. J. Caldwell Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. and family spent at Courtright, the George Coursey. Tom Coursey the week-end guests of Mrs. Etliel Abbott Many relatives in and around Lucan were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Ethel, younger daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. William Abbott. Though, feeling poorly she had been able to go to her dentist office right up to the day she was taken to the hospital in Seattle. She never survived a major operation. She leaves one married daughter and one sister, Mrs. Gilbert, also of Seattle. A.Y.P.A. Sets Date The Lucan A.Y.P.A. met i in the Parish Hall on Monday night with IS1 members present. It was the first business meeting of the fall term so plans were made for the coming season. It was decided to hold meetings every other Monday regardless of dates. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Vivian Stanley November 26, when re­ presentatives from the London Local Council will be the guest speakers. Plans were made to attend the Open House at Huron College on Sunday November!,8. At the close of the meeting all went over to the home of Mrs. Irene Coursey for coffee and cinnamon toast. Owing to the snow storm and bad driving the A.Y.P.A. were unable to attend Open House at Huron College on Sunday, Nov­ ember 18. Among the many who went deer-hunting from this vicinity were Dr. T. A. Watson, Messrs. Pitt Sr., Jack Hardy, Jack Darl­ ing, Roy Hamilton, Ivan Hearn, Joe Haskett Harold Austin Bice. Lucan Explorers To Send Bale The Lucan Explorers met for their regular expedition on Mon­ day evening. A sing-song was directed Counsellor Iva and a games iod by Counsellor Joan. The mission project was commenced and urged to do her work completed meeting in order away in timeEach Explorei’ .. B bring a small donation of either candy or gum to send in the parcel, also any small books or toys which are in and with which ished. Following the second chapter Book "The Twins the Expedition closed with Taps. M by per- re- was her each girl best to get before the next to get the bale foi- Christinas, was asked to good condition they are fin- telling of the of the Study Make Friends" Mi\ and Mrs. T. G. Stanley of Toronto are spending a few days with Lucan relatives and friends. 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