HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-10-18, Page 7:ORD's
LS.M.F.T.
I
Finest
Pastor Lauds
WMS Work
The Rev. H. J. Snell preached
the anniversary service of James
St. .W.M.S. on Sunday morning
taking as his sermon subject
"Feed My Sheep,” taken from
one of the most loved chapters
Of the Bible, the gospel of St.
John, chapter - 21,
The challenge to Peter, to
whom Jesus said, "Feed My
Sheep,” was tremendous for it
implied being a shepherd to his
flock, the speaker said. "What
does it mean to us today?” he
asked.
Rev. Snell read the aims and
objects of the W.M.S. which he
described as the most consecrat
ed group in -the church. Begin
ning with the Baby Band, the
cause of missions is carried on
through the Mission Band, the
C.G.I.T., th a Afternoon and Eve
ning Auxiliaries of the W.M.S.
and the Woman’s Federation.
The combined efforts of these-
groups.jn James St. Church re
sulted in raising more than $1,800
for missions in 1955.
"Feed My Sheep” involves
praying, giving and going,” the
minister said and he challenged
the young men and women of
the congregation to consider be
coming full-time workers in the
church. He paid tribute to the
young people of the congrega
tion who have entered the min
istry, in past years and expres
sed the hope that it may happen
again.
Members of the Afternoon
Auxiliary and the C.G.I.T. at
tended in a body. The choir sang
an appropriate anthem and Miss
Maxine Reeder was soloist, r
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Thanksgiving Talk
At James St. WMS
Mrs. A, Whilsmith spoke on
Thanksgiving at the meeting of
the Afternoon Auxiliary of James
St. W.M.S. last Thursday after
noon. Doris and Doreen Brock
sang a duet accompanied by
their sister Margaret, The wor
ship service was led by Miss
Pearl Keyes assisted by Mrs.
C. W. Down and Mrs. Bert Bis-
sett.
Mrs. E, Appleton, Miss Keyes,
Mrs. A. Dougall, Mrs, C, W.
Down, Mrs, H, Powe and Mrs.
W. Pybus reviewed the study
book chapter in the form of tel
ephone calls from the society
to missionaries in Korea.
An interesting letter from
Mrs. James Anthony, formerly
of Exeter , and a life member of
James St. W.M.S., was read by
the president Mrs. C. E. Zur-
brigg. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor' read
excerpts from a letter written
by the Rev. Norman and Mrs.
MacKenzie, missionaries on the
Central Plains of India. Ninety
per cent of the people there are
illiterate the letter said. Rev.
and Mrs. MacKenzie are assist
ed in their educational program
by Dr. Bob McClure and two
Canadian missionaries who are
teaching methods of agriculture.
Mrs. Zurbrigg conducted the
business meeting. It was voted
to send a $1’0 gift to the Society
to Dr, Elda Daniels, Korea, the
society’s missionary for prayer.
Mrs. Ed. Westcott reported on
renewals of the Missionary
Monthly. Mrs. William Welsh
and Mrs. Ed. Westcott
named as a nominating
mittee.
were
com-
Exeter Couple
Mark Wedding-
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thomson
who were married On October
10, 1931, celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary on Thanks
giving day with a family dinner.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. J., E. Thomson
and family, Toronto, Miss Joan
Thomson, Guelph, Mr.-Ed, Dei-
chert, Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Sam.
Jory, Mrs. William Thomson,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Willis and
family .and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Whiting all of Exeter.
........... ........
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Free Delivery (
Report From Grand Bend
ly MRS, I, KEOWN
I United Church W.M.S.
i The Women’s Missionary So-
I clety and Women’s Association
; of the United Church met on
, Thursday with a good attend-
: ance. Mrs. Wellwood Gill had
charge of the meeting. The scrip
ture wqs read, and comments
, made by Mrs. Garnet Paterson
and Mrs. Edward Gill. The study
; book was taken by Mrs, Earl
Burr,.
A Christmas box was sent to
Rev. and Mrs. Irwin, Mission
aries from the church, now
working in Korea. Plans were
made to send a bale ,of used
clothing to the Headquarters in
Toronto to be forwarded to East
ern countries.
Mrs.’ Willis Gill had charge of
the Woman's Association por
tion of the meeting. Arrange
ments were completed for the
bazaar and bake sale held on
- Saturday afternoon, which turn
ed out to be a great success,
Arrangements were also made
for a turkey dinner to be held
in November, the date to be ar
ranged later.
Eric Carter Dies Suddenly
Eric Carter died suddenly of
a heart attack oh Saturday, Oc
tober 13.
Mr. Carter was bprn jn Eng
land but came to this country
with his parents when he was
three years of age, and was
brought up in Hamilton, Ontar
io, He ’ served overseas in the
first World War, after which he
took up residence in Detroit,
Mich,, where he conducted a
dental manufacturing plant.
Besides his widow, Marie, Mr,
Carter is, survived by one dau
ghter, Valerie, vwho is still in
school. ’ /
Mr. Carter was in his fifty
fourth year, and owned a cot
tage near Grand Bend in the
vicinity of Green Forest Lodge.
Funeral services were held
on Tuesday afternoon from the
Gordon Crabb Undertaking .Par
lors in Detroit, where interment
.was made.
Personal Items
The, parents of the town
requested, to keep their boys
girls from running over the
and around the cottages which
are closed for the winter sea
son, or of residents of the town
who are absent from their
homes.
Rev. A. E. Holley, of the Unit
ed Church, will be exchanging
pulpits on Sunday, Oct. 21, with
Rev. J. B. Barrett, of Parkhill
United Church. Rev. Holley will
be guest speaker at1 Parkhill’s
anniversary services.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Anderson
spent Sunday at their 'cottage
here,. •
On Anniversary Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson had
a family birthday party in hon
or, of their little daughter
Nancy’s first birthday. Besides
the family in town, Miss Beulah
Holt of Windsor attended.
' Mr. and Mrs. A., Coules of.
Windsor and Mrs.'S. Yealland’
of London spent the Thanksgiving
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Rendle.
The ladies of the W.A. of St,
Johns-by-the-Lake Anglican
Church held a euchre party in
the town hall on Saturday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cochrane
were the winners of the men’s
and ladies’ first prizes.
Thanksgiving service was held
in the Anglican church on Sun
day morning with Rev. William
Rowles, B.A., L.Th. as guest
speaker. A good crowd was in
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turn
bull, spent the weekend ' with
Mrs. Turnbull’s sister and ‘ hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilmour
at Clare, Mich. • .
Mr. Dennis Finan of Sarnia
spent the Weekend with his par
ents, Mr. fand Mrs. E. Finan.
Little Winston Patterson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson
had the misfortune to fracture
his right arm -on Tuesday when
he fell off his tricycle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whiteford”
spent last week in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mason,
Peter and Paul of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Man
sell Mason.
Mr. and Mrs.-Melvin Light
foot of St. Marys visited with
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holt on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flear
have moved into the Flear res
idence on Elmwood Avenue,
from their cottage on Wood-
waru Avenue, -
Mr. Alvin Bossenberry return
ed to his home in Florida on
Monday after visiting in town
for a few days. His mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Bossenberry, returned
with him after spending the sum
mer at her cottage at Pbint
Clarke, and visiting her family
here for the past few weeks..
Mrs. Mary Ravelle is visiting
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gascho
in Harriston, Mrs. Ravelle ex
pects to visit relatives in Kitch
ener before her return to town.
Mr. and .Mrs, Ben Yfto and
daughter Marilyn of Detroit vis-
itcl over the weekend with Miss
Mary Yeo. •
Mr. and Mrs. W> Baker spent
the Weekend with relatives in
Wallaceburg.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Mathers
ahd Shirley of Sylvan and Mr.
Alviit Johhson of London were
weekend, guests with Mr. ahd
Mrs, Lawrence Joltnsoiti
Mr. kand Mfs. Roy Flear re
turned home oft Thursday after
visiting for a few days in Sault
Ste^ Marie,s and other northern
points.
Mrs. Ida Ecclestone and Mrs.
Mary Sampson closed. up their
cottage last week and went to
London on Friday, where they
will visit for a short time.
• Mr. and Mrs. E, Keown re
turned from their visit to Mus-
koka and other points last week.
Mr. and Mrs, E, Pratt of Tor
onto aeeomjpanied them , and
spent a few days visiting hero.
Mr, and Mrs. Bay Patterson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
G. Woodburn at Greenwajl, and
attended the anniversary serv
ices in the United Church there.
Several others from this dist*
I Ji I.
are
and
lots
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pask, of De
troit, have recently purchased
the house in town formerly
owner by Mr. Fred Turnbull. On
Saturday and Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Pask held housewarming
parties for their friends and rela
tives. On Saturday, guests in
cluded Mr. Rask’s relatives, Mr.
i and Mrs. Bert Tascuzzo and sis
ter, of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs,
Burnie Pask and Mr. and Mrs.
Les Smith and daughter, of Lon
don, and Mr, and Mrs. Wm«
Sweitzer of town. On Sunday
the guests were Mrs. Pask’s fam
ily, including Mrs, Tillie Tetreau,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Basso and,1
sister, Miss Emma, Grandma
Dittmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc
Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McAdams and son, and
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McAdams
and sons, all of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Ggo. Golleen and daughters
of Greenway, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ferg. Miller and daughter of
Dashwood.
Minister To Retire
Rev. J, M. Colling, former
minister at Grand Bend and
Greenway United Churches an
nounced to the Official Board of
Strathroy United Church his in
tentions to retire from the active
ministry on June 30, 1957, At
that date he will have complet
ed 40 years in the ministry.
Trivitt Girls
Win Awards
Junior Auxiliary of Trivitt
Memorial Church met in the
parish hall on Thursday after
noon. Shirley Genttner, presi
dent, opened the meeting with
prayers. Mrs, Vernon Heywood,
leader, welcomed the girls back
after the holidays and outlined
the work scheduled for the com
ing year. Mrs. Heywood and
Mrs. N. D. Knox taught the girls
the first steps in knitting.
Ribbons and certificates won
by the group, in the Diocesan and
Dominion Competitions were
awarded. The girls were happy
f to learn that Trivitt was the
| only branch in Canada to win
I two group awards in Dominion
competition, one for the play,
"Kamla’s Eyes” and the other
for the scrapbooks. The meet
ing’s activities ended with games
followed with the closing pray
ers.
'Silt'' Wity.r ipgBMIll
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EAST h
Pick Bill Pollen
At Youth Rally
Bill Pollen, Exeter, was elect
ed vice-president of the mid
western zone of the Christian
Youth Counsellors’ Association at
its annual three-day convention
in .Stratford over the weekend.
Bill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Pollen and recently chosen
president of SHDHS student
council, was elected to the posi
tion after serving as registrar
during the past year.
Exeter sent one of the largest
delegations to the zone conven
tion this year. Local youths in
cluded- Cecil, Henderson, Paul
Wilson, Doug Wein, Merlin Mc
Lean and Bill Batten.
Discussion topics included so-
ciol drinking, what the younger
set are doing for and about
Christ, and boy-girl relations.
The Exeter delegates extended
an invitation to the convention to
meet here next year. However, a
similar invitation from Owen
Sound was given preference.
Anglican Guild
Buys Lanterns
Members of Trivitt Memorial
Church Guild met at the home
of Mrs. Alan Elston. Mrs. Gib
son, president, opened the meet
ing with prayers. Details of the
financial success of the Fair
booth were given by the trea
surer, Mrs. Clarence Heywood,
and Mrs. Gibson thanked, the
ladies for their support. Plans
were made for the Christmas
Bazaar to be held the latter
part of November and it was
decided to discontinue the tea
tables for this year. Approxi
mately $260.00 was voted to the
wardens to purchase two lan
terns for the church.
The Guild will sponsor a
Junior Choir and Mrs. Gibson
and Mrs. Cecil Gibbons were
appointed to secure a leader to
train the children. Mrs. H. Hey
wood reported that several of
the ladies had finished quilting,
the large quilt which had been*
ordered. The Rectory kitchen
had been redecorated under the
auspices of the Guild and they
have given authority for chim
ney repairs. They also secured
cleaning, facilities for the church
and parish hall. Mrs. Knox
closed the meeting with prayers.
Hostesses were Mrs. Allan
Elston, Mrs. Tom Ellerington,
Mrs. Cecil Gibbons and Mrs.
Clarence Heywood.
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