HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-05-10, Page 9-"'Tlierl,d for ' Christ" was the
.theme o, the meeting of the Huron
Presbyterial 'Veine'n's A'titssionar'
oeie'ty, held - in the James street
United Church, Exeter, on :Friday,
April 27. •
`rhe 'meeting 1 opened with the
doxology and invocation led. by Mrs.
H. Kirkby, Walton, president.. Mrs.
Desjardine and Mrs. Allen ' con-
ducted the • Worship service and
greetings from Exeter church were
given by Mrs. Harold Snell, replied
t;o. by Mrs, W. J. 'Moores, Belgrave.
-
,•. The .secretaries. gave 'reports
�.sltowing advance ° in practically all
" departul.ents. There are seventy
auxiliaries, including afteruaen,
evening, junto"' and affiliated,, with
a: OW membership of 2175,an in-
crease of 157 over lastayean There
are also five, Mission Circles 42
Mission Bands, 1.0 groups of COAX
.
girls, 'arid 35 Baby Hands working,
with, the.. junior groups in' the
'churches.
Eighty-five bales of .clothing have
been sent • to banadian •church re
•lief and to Manitoba relief, valued
at .$3,200, and Christmas gifts
valued' at $100 were sent to Eden
Valley Reserve in Alberta.
, The treasurer, Mrs. Sutter,. ,Clin-
ton;, reported ' $19,74'' ' had been
raised, which is 'an, increase of
$314:
A skit on.Christian citizenship,
- "Be It Resolved," was presented
by the, Mae Lane Auxiliary, ' •Sea-
for.th. •
• Delegates to the London Con-
ference Branch' e'onventabn • to be
held in Chatham were appaiirted as
follows.: Mrs. Rutherford, Lucknow,
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WINN--1VIeDOUGALL
Wearing" gardenia • white French
ace, ' ig-ar °a-Iret Jean ' M't"Dielg-a
:daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.; D. Mc-
.
Dona r : p,
married on Saturday afternoon,
April. 21st, to Rev. Charles .Alfred
Winn, 'son of tiir, and Mrs. C. D.
"Winn,. of Toronto. . The ceremony
was conducted at the P Church 'of
Christ Disciples, Guelph', by the
Rev. H. 0. Wakelin, ' assisted by
Rev. Herbert Simpson of .Toronto.
The bridegroom is the Presbyterian,
minister of Dtiagatmnon and Lila -
now.° .- .
nn:Ress r—ferlaa—anal—sna 11 •, - .
decorated the church' for the 4
loel er t r T,i'
Roffey played the wedding music
and Miss Doreen ' Kirshen of Tor-
onto sang "The Wedding - Prayer"-
anil. "0 'Perfect Love." ,fr. Mc-
Dougall
cDougall gave his 'daughter in 'mar-
•-riage. 'Her gown was floor -length
and styled • with a petal peckline
and, button' triol. A' 'tfingertip veil
was' held in place by•a clip brimmed
with 'orange blossoms.- MIs Mrlr-'
jorig' McDougall was bridesmaid .for
her sister in pink embroidered 'br-
q'uet .of carnations and sweet peas.
Boli Muir'et Toronto was best man
and the usli'e'rs • were D. W. Balrnett
of Montreal and Harry Brown,' of
Toronto. '
' The church pa'rlor's .st'ere decor-
atted -with snapdragons, candles rand
a three-tier,ed;...,weddihg calve ,for
the reception which 'followed. The
bride's:,•r other received in a. plum
shaded. gown, worn •with grey ac-
cessories and corsage of .pansies.
The groom's mother assisted in _ fin
orc a gown w , purple accessories
nd-,.. cersa�.ilf: p .. •
were present from Toronto,. Mon-
treal and L' ueknow.
For travelling the bride wore„ a
navy end white` din check suit,with
a navy shortie coat and accessories.
Rev. .and Mrs. 'Winn 'have taken pp
residence at' the manse in ruckiro'w:
;.Previous to• the, wedding the
bride pas entertained at nnlaleraus
teas a5lId showers in Toronto, where
she has lived for the - past six years.
•
xMA341TbBA oWNERI
amu.: ::Y>tii's•:,F ? %'••`•• ,': `:
,.......,.„:: ,K:ii: rf %1.::. :vim.•':,v',
•.'•i�liii'�Yl'miiiruY:':%_'iWr:':;•.fiL'
•
f�ii�,s �•:lh., y h JI •. r.
(`BR;TIsu COLUMBIA OWNER)
{• s,
and M>cs. -304s, Exeter.
4.n invitation trout Wesley -VMS
Church, Clinton,' for 11)was. ae-
c'elited.
ORicirs Elected
The report bf the germinating"
committee was accepted and the
oiiicers elected as' follows', I'rest
.dent, Mrs. 1, Kirkby, Walton; vice -
President, centre,, Mrs. R. Alien,
^lirucelield ; —north, north, Mrs. W. J.
(Greer, Vingha'ni; south, Mrs., Det -
jardine,, (''rand lend ; we§t, Mn3. C.
1iobe t son, Goder'ieh ; Ec{"ening Aux -
Wary' president, Thompson,
Centralia; recording secretary, Miss
1%1. Milne,. ; Blyth ; corresponding
secretary, ,i1ss M. Bttliboui•; Wing- -
ham; treasurer, Mrs.' J. • Sutter,
Clinton; • .Christion --stewardship
secretary, .Mrs, Earl Mills, NV/Alter).;
I<[isa+ion 'Circle secretary, Alis, j3andEd-
�vin `Miller, : ElCeter ; Alission
secretary, Mrs. W. Johns, Exeter ;
C.G.1.T. se iretery, Mrs`., G. ',W.
Tiffin, •Winghai ; Bab.r Bnd secre-
tary, Mrs. A. Meeackeu, Blueyaie ;
nr
eon unity friendship oegretary,
Mrs;• 0. j . Penyvardeu, , Central.ta ;
•Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs.
,Chas. Scott, Myth; temperance
secretary, • Mrs.. Roy Lawson, Sea -
,forth literature -secretary, Mrs. J.
Hillebreeht,. Seaforth ; associate
inembeis, • secretary, Mns. C. , 111
Gubri'gg, 'Exeter; 'supply secretary,.
Mrs., W. M. Aiken, Clinton; press
secretary; Mrs: McVittie, Blyth. -
The closing prayer was given by
Miss M. Ellis, Hensail, About 360
guests sat to a tasty and 'bountiful
`dinner iYa the' basement of the
church.
Mrs. Kirkby again presided at
tin. afternoon session. The °warship
service', was conducted by' Mrs.
Moores, Belgrave, and Mrs. 'Robert-
! son. "In Memoriam" service was
eonducted by, Mrs., 'Hugh Wilson, -
Clinton. . '
'Address ' on Korea
The address•of the afternoon was
given by -:Mss Ethel McEachern►,
formerly of .Korea. She -told. that
is l3eople--4i-- 4-area—wer
hospitable and over -generous,
decade's ades They ave su -ere per-
secution and been ruled by stronger
nations. At present there are
thousands homeless' and . seeking
refuge and food anywhere; many
liming their families and: many their
lives 'Whole - villages are - being
wiped • out: The remaining Chris-
tians -are still loyal .to the church.
The ' Koreans .have accepted the
Gospel readily, but the cause had
been.: hampered • because of- insuf-
fieient funds and 'lack of , mission-
aries. CllristianitY dppealed to
them; and the more WO have, to
suffer, the deeper is their religious
*fervor.: In. 1919 the Koreans asked
.for self-government for their people,
hut' the' movement 'failed and thous-
ands '.Were arrested and .inyprisoned.•
They were • allowed'.. one book to
read, and so the • Christians chose.
the Bible- and formed Bible schools
An thce prisons... This, was the
hurc'h's opportunity to 'Christianize
Ko'rea, • but it was lost. ,
• In the .non-Christian home in
' Korea ..tire_..girl baby Is not welcome
and is given no ' education: Her
marriage -is arranged by-her'father
and 'her -eyes are sealed during the
marriage ceremony and she is taken
to the Wine of her, husband and
only then does' she see the limn
.she 'has married.. • In the' home she
is a drudge to her 'husband, and
hies family: The Christian religion
Mas Changed conditions, for these
woruen and if all the nren failed
they would not give up Christianity.
• Too many svpplies ca mot he sent
to these 'people, for ti eir need ,-is
greater'' than we can 'irn 'gi e. Many
are living in eaves 04 dugouts
,and, have.no way sof obtaining food
01 clothing. Mitis` :rWc%;a011pm told
of -fifty' babies .lying in one room
on brown paper" -without. ,a stitch
Of clothing, on then. The ''svlcllers
,,hart gathered thecal in .to the. refugee
station, as there was no one to
care for them: We can show these
pedple �vllaht Chri'ttian democracy
means, said the speaker.-,
Miss • France Bonwielc, ' literature
seeretary 'of the Dominion ' Board
Toronto, gave 'an address,
"Building with Book:•_," 'with, em-
phasis., en literaftOe,. study books,
freta" leaflets,' relief for Ko1ea, Can-
ada .books, and home mission studies.
Rev. W. Rogers, Hen:5a11, presi-
dent of - the- Presbytery, brought
greetings from' that -group and, the
meeting closed. with, the , hymn
y Jesus' .Shell Reign,; ' and pra"ver
by Rev;; H. Snell, Exeter,'
Percentage of price
increases in Canada'-
since 1941
* RAW MATERIALS, AXERA6E stir ALL FA.RM•IM'PLEMENTS FARM PRODUCTS • " ' f413411
INDEX OF RAW HOURLY RATES COMMODITIES • MASSEY•HARRIS, 'Ik INDEX OF WAGE RATES
' AND. PARTLY AVERAGE HOURLY TOTAL INDEX AF, RETAIL PRICES IN CANAQIAN
INDEX DF FARM
MANUFACTURED RATES OF PAY ALL COMMODITIES,
OP FARM RROOUCTti, "� WAGE RATES
MATERIALS, MAS.SEY•HARRIS CANADA
CANADIAN PLANTS; FARM IMPLEMENTS, •
,Held at • Low Percentage o ' lncr ease
Offer -Ou standing Value for the Money
The rc'hart . above 'clearly shows that in the post-war adjustments to ,higher
costs of material and labour, an outstancdi rg job --has been done in main-
taining a. low percenfci•ge • of increase on the retail prices.of Massey-bfarri•s•
implements made in Canada.
Raw materials are shown : at. 103.7% and wages of Massey -Harris Canadian '
plants 11911% increase over 1941. Yet Massey -Harris prices of .Canadian*
made products were increased only 53% in the same period. This'is a very
moderate increase indeed when compared with the index of all. commodities
hich is up t 0. . _
Farm'n1 T e iexi nc dices creaSWWo
increase ` in the price of farm. products of 82:370' and- farm wage rates. of
134.3.,%. ' �
• Thegreat world demand for 'combines tracts -s, and, power �achines -has
nn
created a volume which- permitshigh operating efficiency . elatlon to
roduction and .selling costs, :making. . possible the partial absdr'ptton• "of the
p .
increased costs of materials *and. labour. • Massey -Harris will.continue to
offer the utmost in up-to-the-minute design, quality of materials and work.
•manship, and .price value.
Chart shows increase' to October, 1950, over .October, 1941, except farm wages, which show the -increases to Augus
1950, ovbiw August, 1941.
*Dominion Bureau of Statistics Wholesale Price and Farrel Wage Rate indices.
Owner's 'name
on request •
4r.
,. •Y r : ri'•YJ Jr fi•iv J..?.r..J..
� • •cry, rr;,;.r;
Makers of High Quality Farm Implements for .over One Hundred Year's
•
Translation of the motto of Prince I the protection of. the groat." -Quick_ • Anythin.'to sell? A classitled,ad
Edward Island is, "The small under !Canadian .Facts .-1.11 The Signal:Stsr .brings results,.
C'OLBORNE HOLSTEIN
MACE'S 791 -LB: RECORD,
•
' Beatrice Echo .Dewdrop nisch,- a
purebred Holstein owned by Baxter
&
Pullen,.061borne township, has.
just completed a yearly 'R.0.1', test
a5 )rn eight-year-old on twiee-a-day
ruilki)rg of 23,069 lbs. milk contain
ing 791,, lbs. butterfat. She has
previous twice -a -chi milking re-
eords, of (137 lbs. fat from 19074 -lbs.•
Mill. aa_;aa Three-year-old; -170 lbs• fat
from 10047 lbs. milk as a five-year-.
old, :and. 730 has. Milk as aa'•five-•year-
fuilk" aS a six-year-old. I1<'r tin
1b that'(1,vJ rr:nlci record wn.ss
"tliiiuilg Tic'" ion iT 'ire -nit ailsi aji
the yea -r 1947. ••
• Beatrice has been cla5.ific+d as
"Good Plus" ,in 'Seleetit:e •I(egi,4ra
turn find her dein is also a "Good'
Pl►is" cow with records up to 694 -
•Ilis. fat. frmii 19204. lbs.. milk on •
hvk'e-a-day wit -king. This daim was,
the .'e'nlor% and . grand champion
Holstein female - • at the Ilnron
('ounty B1iThk and White Day In
1944 and 1145. '
VICTORIA ST. MISSION , HAND
hat•otr Smith, president, presided
c,ver the regular sleeting of the
Missio: Band ' of Victoria Street
United Church. •Isobel 'Morris read
tl AScripture lessen. Beverly 1Ic)y
,and Shirley ':$er•inlgeou-r received -the
offering. Donna Horton gave' a
reading, The Ih11l:r' Peg.
Currell and M1'sa' E: 'Ea td were
" 4llrge of /he store' period.•
1largni'et (`nr`rett gave "tire seere:
j;ai'y's report and Betty Harrison
the treasurer's, Ma's..Williarns was
in 'charge of the liminess. The next
rll`ceting, Matt. 21,ct, will • be n build
work meeting. 'Fhe meeting closed
with prayer and John Orwell ,ton-
(' Meted a game on 'the lawn.
• Canadian flour 11)1118 prodlteed
over. 21 million , )li1tei1 of flour in
1940, (uiek • Canadian Pi1c'tar
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