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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, Look always for the BdJE Color ' `blue coal' is the. only coal colored BLUR with a harmless dye—a positive protection for you --an assurance that you're getting,, "the world's, finest' anthracite." • 1. Convenient. S -P -R -E -A -D . out payments . easy terms to surt you. 2. No worrieid Coal isdelivered in plenty of time ... you're all paid up before next winter,' 3. With this 'blue 'coa' plan, household budgets run more Smoothly all year 'round. Join the 'blue •foal' Budget Phu now. When winter rolls around yod will enjoy "paid -Up" heat. The iooner you start'tbe smaller your monthly payments will be. Phone today. ' - DON'T GAMBLE! 'blue coal's' COLOR GUARANTEES YOU GET THE BEST 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 GET. HELPFUL FOLDERS FREE! Your Martin.Senour dealer has Color Cards for tire' complete range of ]M artin-Senour products, -and Service Sheets giving detailed instructions on' the correct use -of -paints, varnishes and enamels. Before painting, ask him for these and for any other advice you need. l-le'll be glad 'to, help. you. nAtc 1•ttr-�... f _ - - HEADQUAMPS PORE Miracle finish for kitchen, bathrooms, finest wood-' �] work. Dries in 3 to 4 hours to a super -tough plastic -like finish that looks, wears and washes like baked enamel. ' '`�•+�"�' The oiLbrid resin finish that actuallY•mixes with•waterl acne Coot covers,ost most surf Dices, dries in 1 ,hoer,. odor. ' Many gorgeous. leaves -fie palmy calor% -» all washable! 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