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Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
There were 13 tables of euchre
in play on Friday evening in the
Walton Community hall. Prizes.
Were won by Mrs, Clifford. Rit-
chie for high lacy; low lady,
Pearl Thamer; high gent, Harold
Wilson; low man, Roy William-
son. Birthday nearerst the date,
Mrs. Pete McI:Wald.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Jim AXtmann, Mrs. Torrence
Dundas, Mrs. Pete. McDonald and
Mrs. Norman. Schade. The next
euchre sponsored by the Walton
Women's Institute will be held
on February 4th.
Personals.
Mr. andMrs. Wolf Stutz of
Waterloo spent the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tor-
rence Dundas.
Ray Huether was a patient
in Seaforth Community Hospital
for the past week.
Mr. and' Mrs. Bill Coutts
visited Mr. and Mrs. Allan Car-
ter, Clinton.
Mrs. James Clark is a pat-
"ient in Seaforth Community Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Harold McCallum was
able to return home on Saturday
from the Seaforth Community
Hospital where she had been
a patient following surgery.
Following this grief, though
Still in despair down. n his knees,
Wesley Cake looked. into the face,
of Jesus and light shone within
for the first time and assurance
was felt that he would see his son
again more beautiful than he had
on earth. With education being
limited his faith, trust and de-
termination had to increase after
every. stumbling block through
periods of laY preacher, student
Pastor, shortage of funds and
facilities. Following his student
ministry in Canada and U.S.A.
in 1966 he and his family re-
turned to Springdale, N.B. where
he became a pastor.
Wesley Oakds life thus far
has been a remarkable example
of the frustrations and tragedies
which come to one who attempts
to live outside the will of God
and also of the triumphs and
victories that come when one
lives within the will of God.
Mr. Oake has been greatly,
used by God, he has taken several
missions in the Maritimes. His
ministry in evangelism continues
on his present charge in Minden,
Ontario.
Mrs. Mitchell finished com-
menting on to-days uncertainty of
faith in the good news about God.
An American Christian leader
describes this faith as trusting,
that God without wrath brought
In Play
men without sin into a, kingdom
without jtidginent through the.
,ministrations of a Christ withent
a cross,
Mrs. Nelson Reid presided
for the, bnSilleSS. !Veiling with a.
poem/ ic.ontented to Just Belong"
followed by minutes by the secre,
tary, Mrs. lioward.
Mrs. Mae Sholdice gave the
trep.pvirerfs report, distributed
11,Q,.w, envelopes and received.
the offering which was dedicated,
by. MrS. Reid. 'A letter from. the.
Christian Mission was read by
Mrs, W. C. Hackwell, followed
by the Unit report of the year.
The Roll Call was answered by
19 members.
"Just as I am" was sung and
Mrs. Reid closed the meeting
with prayer.
Mrs., Torrance. Dundas, Mrs.
Fred Dunk and Miss Pearl
Thamer served
Smiles . .
The census taker was grill-
ing a citizen, asking all those
questions - the ones that made
sense and the ones that . seem-
ingly didn't.
"And now," he said, "what's
your church preference?"
Not batting an eye, the citizen
replied, "Red brick!"
News of Walton
13 Tables Of Euchre
Unit Meets
The Walton Unit of the U.C.W.
held their January meeting in the
basement of the church on Wed-
nesday evening.
Mrs. James Clark opened the
devotions with a poem "New
Years". Hymn 570 "For thy
mercy and th y grace" was
sung accompanied ,on the piano
by Mrs. Ray Huether. Mrs. Fred
Dunk led in prayer, followed by
reading the scripture lesson from
1st Samuel, Chapt. 2:1-21. Mrs.
J. Clark gave the meditation on
Hannah, Woman of the Bible.
Hymn 356 "Take my life, and
let it be" was sung. The Topic
entitled "A Miracle Story of
Conquering the unconquerable"
was chosen by Mrs. Emmerson
Mitchell. Norman Wesley Oake,
born in 1922 at Green Bay, had
quit school in the eight grade
icy help his father during the
fishing season and therefore
provide for the family more suf-
ficiently. From codfishing to
soulfishing and like the disciples
peter, Andrew, James and John,
Jesus called to them at the sea-
shore, "Follow me and I will
make you Fishers of men."
In the Oake home a spiritual
dimension gave strength and sta-
bility to each member. Wm. Mc-
Kinley once asked "What is the
greatest heritage an American
boy can have? It is to be born
poor and have a mother who knows
God. Wesley Oake was just that,.
Regularly his mother surrounded
by a family of six would have
worship conducted by his father.
Winter ice slowed down fishing
so Wesley was gradually lured
to the city for more luc rative
pay. During his growing years
many times he had convictions
to become a minister. While
serving in the battle of world
War II he promised God if he
was spared that upon returning
home he would prepare to enter
the Ministry. He returned home
in 1945, was married and set-
tled in Glenwood in a new home,
Lacking education, he became
leader of the Sunday School, a
Steward and Lay member of
Presbytery. In his diScoUraging
progress, he took up the drink-
ing habit, this resulted in sick-
neSs. His wife was altO Strick-
ened with tuberculosis. Through
faith they had their health re-
stored again. He decided to
strive for the ministry but in-
Stead he went into business and
prospered, including being
blessed with a family.
HiS son Daryl was the chosen
one with spiritual insights. They
had visions of settling kir him ;
stead Of his father becotning a
medical missionary but in 1959
Daryl was taken from them as
the result. of a traffic accident.
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8--=THE BRUSSELS POST, JAN; 26, 1972