The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-04-13, Page 16P440..1.4 7.4 Thre.s.Adyocate„April 11, 1.961
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DISCUSS LITERATURE—Huron Presbyterial held in Wingham United Church was
marked by a record attendance of over 300 and much enthusiasm. Viewing the
literature, from left, are Mrs. Douglas Insley, Exeter, outging Baby Band superin-
tendent; Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter, literature secretary, Miss Mildred Mathewson,
missionary on furlough from Japan, Mrs. Robert Southcott, Exeter, newly appointed
Baby Band secretary, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham, president. Wingham A -T photo
. . ••• ,••••• --.• •
'N FANCIES
Huron WMS ends era
as new group takes over
"We must uphold the work
done in •the last 36 years by
Huron Presbyterial of the
Woman's Missionary Society
and not let it down" said Mrs.
G. W. Tiffin in her president's
address to delegates and visi-
tors at the Presbyterial in
Wingham United Church on
Thursday.
She indicated that "this was
an historic occasion as it was
the last meeting as such for
next year it would be Huron
Presbyterial for all women of
the church." Mrs. Tiffin further
admonished the ladies to make
the most of this year, to en-
liven the programs, to extend
knowledge and be informed, in
preparation for the new or-
ganization "The United Church
Women" to be inaugurated in
January 1, 1962.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson of At-
wood spoke on the new organ-
ization at the morning session.
She pointed out that both the
WA and WMS were interested
in the total mission of the
church but had no representa-
tion in its administration at the
higher levels.
She also quoted from her own
experience in Western Canada
that in ministering in the out-
lying districts there wes no
overall authority for perform-
ing certain sacraments of the
church.
Rapid changes
"Change is the hall mark of
our times and many changes
have taken place in Japan since
1936 when L.:irst arrived there
+ as a missionary" said Miss
Mildred Mathewson, who is on
furlough from Japan where she
teaches in a girl's school in
Tokyo. "There are tremendous
social changes" she continued,
"the Emporer is no longer re-
garded as a diety as formerly;
family life is changing, where-
as f or merly the Japanese
feared fire, earthquake and
father — fire and earthquakes
are still, feared but not father,"
Iliss +Mathewson said, that
industry is expanding rapidly
and strikes and trade unions
are as common as in the West-
ern countries.
"Christians" she said "make
up only one per cent of the
population but it is encourag-
ing that 22 members on the
Japanese Diet for Christians."
"The United Church of Christ
came into being in 1940 and is
the largest protestant church
in Japan." They are asking
for more missionaries and a
great challenge and opportunity
is offered in TV and radio pro-
gramming."
Following the noon hour
seven departmental confer-
ences were held for presidents,
secretaries, younger groups,
mission, literature, treasurers
and Christian stewardship, and
supply. These were well at-
tended for over 300 were reg-
istered for the conference,
which is the largest attendance
at any F'resbyterial.
An "In -Memoriam" service
was conducted by Mrs. S. A.
Moote, Goderich, for 43 mem-
bers who have died. since a
year ago. On several occasions
tribute was paid to +the late
Mrs, E. Hansuld, president of
London Conference Branch,
who was taken ill on her way
to Algoma Presbyterial two
weeks ago and died in Sault
Ste Marie Hospital. The 36th
annual meeting of the Branch
will be held in Trinity 'United
Church, London, April 18 and
19.
Exceed allocation
Treasurer Mrs. J. A. Sutter,
Clinton, reported the 1960 al-
location of $25,000 had been
excelled by $841 and the alloca-
tion of $26,000 was accepted
for 1961.
"Reading is the life blood
of the WMS", said Mrs. S. E.
Lewis, literature secretary and
asked that at least each mem-
ber read one book per month.
She had a display of books
and pamphlets.
Rev. T. Garnet Hussar, as-
sisted by elders of the church
conducted a communion service
for the delegates. A tape re-
cording of the day's prOceed-
ings was made for the "ar-
chives"
During the lencheon hour
greetings were extended from
WA presbytery by President
Mrs, Harold Phillips and from
Presbyteryby Rev, Grant
Mills, chairman,
A provisional committee
composed of Mrs. G. W, Tiffin,
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PHONE 33 EXETER
Mrs. J. A. Sutter, Mrs Orval
Harrison and Mrs. G. Bee-
croft, was named to work with
a similar committee from the
Presbytery WA to inaugurate
the new "Huron Presbyterial"
which wili retain the same
name for the new organization.
The School for Leaders spon-
sored and staffed by WMS and
WA for the second year will
be held this year August 22 to
25 for younger groups and
August 28 to 31 for adults.
Elect officers
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin was re-
elected president for 1961 with
first vice-president Mrs, Orval
Harriston, RR 1 West Monk -
ton; sectional presidents: Mrs.
Robt. :McMichael, Walton, Mrs.
Bert Alton, RR 7 Lucknow;
Mrs, William Routly, RR 3
Exeter and Mrs. Ross Vogan,
Wingham; recording secretary,
Mrs. J. E. Reavie, Wingham;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Gilbert Beecroft, RR 1, Bel -
grave; treasurer, Mrs. J. Sut-
ter, Clinton;
Departmental secretaries :
Christian Stewardship, Mrs,
Elgin +McKinley, .RR 1, Zurich;
mission circles, Miss M. Jack-
son, Auburn; affiliated CGIT
groups, Mrs. Grant McLean,
Hensall; mission bands, Mrs.
William Robertson, RR 1, West
Monkton; baby bands, Mrs.
Robert Southcott, Exeter; lit-
erature, Mrs. S. E. Lewis,
Exeter; associate m embers,
Mrs. E. J. Pridham, Goderich;
supply, Mrs. Clarence Walden,
Seaforth; community friend-
ship, Mrs. William ten Hoopen,
Goderich; Missionary Monthly
and World Friends, (Mrs. Rus-
sell Balkwill, Exeter; Christian
Citizenship, Mrs, Tait Clark,
RR 5, Goderich; press, Mrs.
Cecil McFadden, Brussels;
candidate secretary, Mrs. R.
S. Hiltz, Exeter; affiliated ex-
plorer groups, Mrs. William
Ball, Seaforth,
Couple we
40 years
Mr. and Mrs. James
Sen. 118 J 14.1rkton, celebrated
their 40th wedding Anniversary
with a f am y •diem or a t the
home of their son, Mining, On
Thursday, April .6,
James Simpson. and Mrs.
Simpson, the former Lonella
Sellers, were united in mar-
riage at the bride's home at
Brown's Corners, Searboro,
April 6. 1921 by the Rev, John
kiamilton, mitustet: of St. An,
drew's PreSbYt-Orlen chtirch,
Scarboro Junction,
Mr, and Mrs, Simpson have
two sons and two daughters;
Mrs. Ken (Ruby) Simpson,
leirkton; Ann and Robert, Exe-
ter, and Fleming on the home
farm at Farquhar. There are
six grandchildren.
Close to ion relatives, friends
and neighbors called at their
home during the afternoon and
evening, The tea .table was cen-
tred with a bouquet of red car-
nations and white snapdragon
flanked by red candles and a
three-storey wedding cake
made by Mrs. Simpson's sister,
Mrs, W. D, Atkinson of Stouff-
ville,
The eouple were the recipi-
ents of many gifts and cards
including a chaise lounge from
their family.
Glengowrie WI
highlights books
A book display and the his-
tory of Kirkton Library told by
Mrs, A. Morrison, librarian,
were features of the meeting
of Glen Gowrie Women's Insti-
tute held in Russeldale Hall. -
"My Other Island", a book
written by Mrs. Evelyn Rich-
ardson, was reviewed by Mrs,
Bert Daynard, Stella.
The motto "Life is a grind.
stone whether it polishes you
up or wears you down depends
on what you are made of",
was discussed by Mrs. Gordon
Hocking, Miss Doris Johns
favored with a +solo accompa-
nied by her mother, Mrs. Fred
Johns, and Mrs, Murray Chris-
tie played a medley of Scottish
airs. Mrs. Filmer Chappel pre-
sided for the program,
Mrs. Cecil Burrill conducted
the business when it was de-
cided to visit the Ontario Hos-
pital to teach square dancing
as part of the physical therapy
treatment.
Mrs. Ernest Selves and Mrs.
Roy +McCullough were named
to make a layette for relief
and a crib quilt to be taken to
the district annuaL
Lunch was convened by Mrs,
Sterling Graham.
District official
visits Rebekahs
District Deputy President
Mrs. Lilliam Grummett, Sea -
forth, paid her official visit to
Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge
last Wednesday evening and
was honored with a banquet
held in Elimville United Church
previous to the meeting.
She addressed the members
on "Brotherhood" and a short
program included a reading by
Miss Ruth Skinner and a vocal
duet by Mrs. Ross Skinner and
Mrs. Harold Bell.
During a brief business pe-
riod a donation of $20 was
voted to the cancer campaign.
Guests were present from
Seaforth, London, Hensel.). and
Rodney.
Whatever you want to buy,
sell or rent, T -A Classifieds
will do it for you at little cost.
Phone 770.
Modern
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429 MAIN ST. PHONE 349
Haircuts - Styling
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Monday to Saturday, 9-6
Tuesday & Thursday Evenings
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INTRODUCTIONS
2 for i51.1.9
tut: $2,00
ettre
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Dainty 'petite
5 O'CLOCK TEAS
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1847 ROGERS BROS.
hiciputoduted oat N The internalkititit #vet CO. OF Canada Lid,
Ta 14 IS THAT
Br MRS, .J. M. 5.
Holidays are over and again
many have to meet the nine
o'clock morning deadline, Does
teat mean hurry with pos.
sibiUty no breakfast or a
skimpy one?
After all, breakfast is the
meal that furnishes a new sup-
ply of pep and energy alter
long hours of fasting overnight.
Weida 1V e run our cars with-
out gasoliee? Certainly POI
Then why run our bodies
through a strenuous morning'
without fuel?
Nutritionists w 111 approve
your breakfast food choices if
they supply about one-third of
your total food needs for The
day.
A real breakfast starts the
day right for grown-ups as well
as children, It's easy to he
friendly when one feels well
fed and it, takes a heap of
friendliness to meet today's
problems with a smile,
A good breakfast is also the
basis a a sensible reducing
plan. If breakfast helps to beat
the 11 o'cleck doldrums it may
discourage dangerous ;necks,
Vary menu
"A change is as good as a
rest", they say. And it's a sure
cure for lagging morning blues.
Variety may be the answer if
your family doesn't "dig" the
same thing every morning.
Vary the fruit juice; choose a
new kind of bread for toast or
shift to rolls or muffins; give
the egg a' break by serving it
scrambled instead of poached;
and last, but not least, serve
coffee or milk in a brand new
mug.
Eggs on Toast
For a change try poached
eggs on ham toast. Prepare the
ham mixture the night before.
Ham Mixture
2 tbl shortening or margar-
ine
11 tp flour
1 tp mustard
11 to prepared horseradish
11 ccuupp
milk
ham.
'Melt shortening in tap 01
double boiler, Blend in flour,
mustard and horseradish, Add
Ina and place over hot water
and yogic until thick, :stirring
constantly, Add ham and, cook
lt7x:fortjenii!4nIttateso,yleorinvige.
tirt. and
In the morning -spread six
slices white or whole wheat
toast with ham mixture and
plaee :under low broiler beat
for two: minutes, Top .each„ slice
of barn toast with a :poached
egg .and serve immediately,.
Scrambled Egs, Panish,
For each, egg add one :table,
spoon of light .erearn. Beat only
enough to bleed slightly. Pour
egg mixtureinto moderately
hot greased fry pan, Cook
slowly over moderate heal,
lifting mixture from bottom
and sides .of pan to anew un-
cooked: part to flow to, 'bottom.
Stir occasionally, Cook until
mixture is thickened
moist. Arrange on top of toast
surroundsorues.
a
with breakfst
ang
You can ;think -of molly ways
to vary the broakfast menu.
Treat breakfast with the re-
spect it deserves, Plari. for h—
and allow time to eat and en-
joy IL
Women in the news
-
Mrs. George Drew, wife of
the Canadian WO Commission.
er in Landon, flew to Toronto
to lay the cornerstone of To-
ronte's new conservatory of
The building is to be named
after her father and will be
Cathy's
Baauty Lounge
147 MAIN ST. PHONE 645
Perms - Cuts - Sets Tints
OPEN
Monday to Friday, 9.6
Tues, & Thurs. Evenings Only
Closed Saturday
CATHY ROBBINS, Prop.
Aren't the
Fred & Jack with Pal -o -mine Bint and Royal Guest
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Exeter
FREE balveitY
04ri/IA".1* ..e*.,"tl'Ctrr-t,ltrOtt li.,V*V.••=4-4:•,,,, • *L.:" t*t" ***41,ra**0**);It.1a**tf*.t.t.;471:at,*•VC..' %ttir*t*A****MitiNk********4%.**4:00,4:fty**,*:,,V.7.1.11:7::•, -•••• • * • • •
em.•.*14.4.Varar.-:..4,.i.e04140iV=1*"4:',,' "
Ii1101111 as the .Edward 30.11ilsOn
memorial library and music
buiidi ng,
Sir Vidward.Johnson was barn
in fluelph. was a formergen-
gral manager of the New -Yark
Metropolitan opera and had
been. a well-known singer in
Europe and the Unitetl States.
Ile died in. 1666. Ilis daugh-
ter, Mrs. Drew has donated
his collection of books .and
scores to the Toronto Con-
se.rvatorY,
411Y" father was always 1104)1
ing :nitric stadrinfs". siid Airs,
Drew. 4'1 was thrillaryta
invited to lay the .cornerston-."
'The ceremony wiU take "piaci)
an April 20,
inc1udin.t.41, old age scour.
ity pension the federal :germ,
meth estimates 190.1-1962 spend-
ing At 0,730,000;000; in 1.94t
federal spending was 'PS/31,-
,00.0,000.
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PHONE
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•#.• 744,