The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-11-21, Page 7ill., Qmen..$,Otgani.zatiolii
Srnjth's.
Celebrates 75th
Anniversary•
.
.
13y Mrs. W. Bradnock i and paid 25 cents per Member.l iliary was also in attendance
(�1tL(1W. Bouquets of >�ltry } The average attendance was 17. at this meeting 'to- assist anid'
saatliemums and arrangements IThe work was carried on faith- sub eri'be to the .union of the
full by the members seeking two societies; the Woman's For
of 'colorful fruits• and vegetables by, prayer', gifts of clothingandei rn Missionary Society and the
made' an attractive se'ttin,F `in � g
So-
eh.- Colborne Township Miall at i (t1,,,i i "toThencontrib ons the ety,the "World for avyhi hn's o beeamme ie zk owir.• as
C;ricv for the 75th anniversary Lir t year arnourlted to $30.80 the Woman's Missi. nar So-.
: c1•!, ,-ration of the Smith's I1111 I �. Y
tt tl S. now U.C.W. (1r1=,1 a bale valued' at $25.00 was ciety.
s{ ?at to the North-West.
m ,! c than 100 guests from" -In 1911, the Henderson florae Former Officers
p,rrr_:annorr, Port Albert, mile, A Some of the presidents were:
)sianary° Society -was formed
en.n,ller, Leeburn, horn, Vic11 s
Vittoria anti the two societies worked Mips Annie Young (Mrs. Rob
Stre..t, Goderieh, Knox United, tr,!,;,ther. until 1914 when amal- %si•t Henderson), Miss Mary Mor -
;t i.aun, and Knox Presbyterian R. ; i, Vcr:111.g
J. A.Walter, Mrs. It.
"Church W.M.S. were welcomedBat,ton took place and thei1.n, Mrs. A. Johnston
by the Smith's Hill president,
Mfrs. Earl Sherwood, assisted
by Mrs. Tait Clarrlc and Mrs.
1''ord3CC Clark.
The meeting was in charge
of Mrs. Tait Clark with Mrs.
Allan Stoll as the pianist. After
the call to worship, the dox-
elogy, "Praise God from Whom
All Blessings Flow" was sung,
followed by' the Prayer-~ of
Thanksgiving. •Mrs. Lloyd
Young read the Scripture, John
15:1-16, the same passage that
had been read at the 50th and
60th anniversary celebrations.
Mrs. Clark welcomed the guests
on behalf of the members to
this memorable event and re-
gretted that the only. charter
member living today, Mrs. An-
nie Gowans of Wingham, was
unable to be present due to
illness. Mrs. George Wilkin
of Auburn sang the solo, "I
1Cnow _Who Holds Tomorrow,"
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Harry Woz'Se11 of Goderich.
A story df this Woman's Mis-
sionary Society from its, incep-
tion was prepared by Mrs. John
Houston of Auburn and read
by Mrs. Wes. Bradnosk
Auburn.
The History
On Jurle 13th, 1888, the Wo-
man's Foreign Missionary Aq -'
iliary was organized by Mrs.
W. D. Fair of Clinton, who at
that time was Presbyterial pre-
sident while Rev. Alex. Mac-
Millan was the minister.
The first officers were: Pre-
sident, Mrs. John Buchanan;
secretary, -Noss Annie Sallows
Mrs. R. M.' Young); treasurer,
Miss Clara Robertson. There
were 38 members—five belong-
ed to the General Society and
paid 50 cents per member and
'33 belonged to the local society
organization became known as
thF' Woman's Missionary So-
ciety. This meeting took place
at the home of Mrs. R. M.
Young, who was president at
that time. The Auburn Aux -
Explain Church
Board Financing. '
Kathy White conducted the
November meeting of St. Geo-
rge's 'Evening Guild with 18
members and lour guests pre-
sent. Phyllis McConnell read
the Scripture and June Duck-
worth read the correspondence
which included. an interesting
letter from Colleen Madge, tell-
ing some of her experiences in
her new"'•hom'e at Paisley.
Jean Mcllwain read the secre-
tary's report and Jean Morris
the treasurer's report. The
nominating committee was ap-
pointed as follows: Ev. Carroll,
Joyce Pinkney and Phyllis Mc-
Connell.
Mr. Maurice Jenkins gave an
Qaccott ,t,; of the church board's
financial w set-up which proved
very enlightening to the mem-
bers.
It was suggested by Et. Brad-
ley and seconded by Phyl Mc-
Connell that the Guild see if
pins could be purchased for the
Sunday sohool pupils in an-
other year rather It n give
money.
Money was voted . o St.
George's Church, Carmacks,
Yukon, the A.Y.P.A., the Can-
cer Society, the church manage-
ment board and to the Sunday
school. Lunch was served by
Betty Hills, Kathy Jenkins and
Doris Harrison. •
and Mrs. 'W. W. Walter.
Among the charter members
here: Mrs. James McBride, Mrs.
R. M. Young, Mrs. A. Y. Hen-
derson,, Mrs. George Glen, and
Mrs: Annie Gowans of Wing -
ham, who is the only one living
today.
In 1922, the• Smith's Hill Aux-
iliary held the 35th annivers-
ary. The officers were: Mrs.
less, -president;' 'lifts. C.
A. Robertson, secretary; Mrs.
Jarvis McBride, treasurer. In
the year 1921, the amount of
cash raised was $186.28.
In 1918, Miss Mary Fingland
of Auburn, a graduate of the
University of Toronto, was ap-
poihted , by the Presbyterian
Church in Canada to a mission.
field in Korea. Before this ap-
pointment .a canvass was made
of Knox 'Church congregation
for the purpose •of raising suf-
ficient money for her support,
Promises for ,the whole amount
were secured and Miss Fingland
became_ _the _missionary _ desig,
nate of the Auburn charge. The
designation service was held
on September 18, 1918. Rev,
R. C, McDermid brought greet-
ings from Huron Presbytery.
Mrs. James Hamilton presented
Miss Fingland with a Bible from
the W.M.S. Miss Margaret
King of .Auilrn W.M.S. pre-
sented her with a dawn 'com-
forter and Mrs. Henderson with
a pair of woollen blankets from
the W.M:S... of Smith's Hill.
Auxiliary.
60th Anniversary
Mrs, Allan Stoll read an in-
teresting account of the 60th
anniversary of the society.
Mrs. William M•eVittie of
Blyth was the guest speaker
for this Thankoffering service.
She gave an inspiring message
•
Some of the former presidents and socre-
taries of Smith's Hill W.M S:, to. whom cor-
sages were presert�tbd;rai�e s seen ere. Front `
row, from loft to right: Mrs. Fordyce (Nark,
on the theme, "Building for the ings in their homes. She spoke school teachers and leaders for
Future.". She congratulated the of the'Apostle Paul's life when children's and teen-age groups
Smith's Hill Society on their he had gone out from the early in our churches today. She
work as a community group church as a missionary. She likened the 'prefa'bricated build -
and although there is now no stressed that if we could catch ings of today to prefab homes
church at Smith's Hill the mem- the. Vision of Service there and family life with no true'
bers have carried on the meet- would be no scarcity of Sunday foundation. In building for the
Mrs. Lloyd Young, Mrs. Frank Mcilw in
Miss_ Ruby Young. Back row, left to rig t:
Mrs. Wm. Treble, Mrs. Amos Stoll, Mrs. Tait
Clark. Photo by, Mirs. W. Bradnock
future, Mrs. XfeVittk . Said that
�cil'zsh 4evicc . •ar-o d.`oa ned tO
defeat. There- is no color bar
in Heaven. To servo Christ
with faith and loyalty wherever
and wh'never He calks, will
help.4o build a brighter future
And tov,oaary out C.,hrjs s great
commission.
Mrs. Allan McTaggart of Mon-
erief-, president. of the .Huron
Presbyterial of .the U.C.W. of
-:he United Church, brought
reetings as -did Mrs. Bert Al-
ton of Lucknow who is the
West Sectional, president.. Mrs.
Wes. Bradnock brought greet-
ings from Iluroti Presbyterial
of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada. Solos were Dsung by
Mrs. Gordon Kaitting accom-
Mranied by her sister, Mrs; M.
Hess of Zurich.
The president, Mrs. Earl Sher-
wood, thanked the guest speak -
•r for her inspiring message.
he past presidents were call,
''d to the platform and Mrs. Tait
:'lark pinned on them beautiful
corsages. The prestlents were
Miss ,Ruby Young, Mrs. Frank
Ifs Sprouies For
A.
OVERSHOES
and
SNOWBOOTS
Tho Gpderich .'uursdoyr F t 4wemher„ 21st, MO
Me lwaz1, MIs W11lia)11- T'z` bl , N QUIZ •
.SIr s. Gorton MoPiiee, Mrs. Llcyd 1. Wbea Were Canadtz' part"i-
X17 Erre, Mrs. Fordyce Clark ani taint buildings constructed?
Mrs. l,'arl Sherwood, than, present
Ira -
president. Mrs. Axnvs Stoll2. stn,19W Wi the tQtn1 o€ Inti-
was al‹, presented with col.-
migrants to enter C tend
sago for bezng secretary for 274,000, .1-74•,000. r 7 O0A?
years and Mrs. Tait Wart for
3• In Canada how many schools
her ser •ice as secretary for ' are t1ia'r ,Luz+ tl o 14111 l Ana'
13 years th': deaf?
The ofertin 4. 1 r: �� years ago the fectera
g was received '�i� j:i;t dybttotalled $LI. hilli014
Mrs. 0.- S+ altoar and Mrs. p. it,+h�,t wars the total at l d trcbc
Bean and , dedicated. After thA 3f, 1n63?
clo -irr, hymn, Mrs. Tai. _,Lia: k
5.-T 'ie . manufacturing industry
c!o +'d •tivitla prayer. -p.u.'des what proportion of -
One ca) the highlights of tl•e labor income in Canada?
meeting was the larg ' deco:- ANSWEJS: 5. More than one,
ated anniversary cake which large t -lust it is e•.
c 'nixed he t''a table. (; ourtc of labor income. S.
't h A cake was flanked by lighted ;'Uwito : r; are aboutthe 700largest pupilssinflin
tapers in silver earn l'labr i ,shoots far the blinti,..shout
;qtr;. Jai k McBride
an
d Mrs: 2,;1pils in ho.fr
Victor Young pour' l 11 f or,l the depual. 1. In 859 16 arclrip-
h tutifu.t -ih•er teaw s:r� is:'s. cis0o enter.id a dalesignsccomolspeti-
Mei bens of the Srriith'. 11 '1 :;on !or Om
Society served a deliciorr ,i , Parliament 'build -
Society
;� and construction. was com-
lunch. Mrs. S. Argyle of Gode- ! pli-11 1 in 1868. 4. Nearly $14
rich thanked the Smith's Hill biilio 1. 2, Slightly more than
members, on behalf of the 1774,000.
gues4s present. ic,A'
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