HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-09-18, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, September 18, 1958
MOKILLOP SCHOOL FAIR
(Continued)
MANUAL, TRAINING
Grades 5, 6, model of farm
gate, Jean Patrick, Jim Rapson,
Lorne Glanville, Murray McClure
and Witold Chemical.
Grades 1, 2, pot -holder rack,
Ricky MacKenzie, Ray Beattie,
Leslie Bernard, Larry Horne,
Leslie Glanville. Grades 7-8,
wooden tray, Ken Murray, Bl-
aine Beattie, Garry Alexander,
Marlene Pepper, Ken Glanville.
Grades 3-4, lawn ornament, Roy
Glauville, Paul Cuth111, Earle
Rose.
WRITING AND PRINTING-
Grade
RINTINGGrade 8, Eleanor Keys, Lynda
Papilla, Rosemary Ryan, Edward
Campbell, Francis 131ansbard,
Mary Murray. Grade 7, Geraldine
eDennis, Marilyn Pepper, Faye
Little, Marjorie Campbell, Joan
Boyd, Bill Hamilton. Grade 6,
Arty Stewart, Lois Godkin, Ei-
leen O'Rourke; GordonPryce,
Karen Dolmage, Jim Rapson.
Grade 5, Mary M. Flannigan,
Jean Patrick, Lois Bernard,
Sharon Beuermann, Sharon Mc-
Kenzie, Teresa Ryan, Grade 4,
Katharine `IFlannigau, Lynda
Somerville, Laura Ryan, Leon-
ard Ryan, Mary 13euermann,
,lune Hilton. Grade 3, Roy Glan-
ville, Joan Alexander, Paul Cuth-
ill, Joanne Elligson, Murray
Henderson, Gordon K o e h 1 e r,
Grade 2, Leslie Bernard, Maur-
er Ryan, Larry Horne, Stephen
Murray, Jane Shannon, Harry
McIver. Grade 1, Patricia Ryan,
Douglas Wey, Ray Beattie, Les-
lie Glanville, Kenneth Flanni-
gan, Leona Glanville,
DRAWING,
Grades 7, 8; Betty Dolmage,
Eleanor Keys, Joaa Pryce, Shir-
ley Rapien, Margaret Biller, Bi -
eine Beattie: Grades 5, 6, Jean
Patrick, Eileen O1Rourke, Aud-
rey McMichael, Donna Gordon,
Jim Alexander, Joan Ryan.
Grades 3, 4, Roy Glanville, Joan
Alexander, Bobby Shannon, Billy
Simon, Laura Ryan, Paul Cuth-
III. Grades 1, 2, Rae Beattie, Les-
lie Glanville, Larry Horne, Leslie
Bernard, Joan Eckert, Maureen
Ryan.
Judge, Inspector C. G. Gardiner
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. John Broadfoot, .pres, of
the W. A. convened the meeting
held in the school room of the
United Church on Tuesday after-
noon, Sept. 2nd. Miss Margaret
McQueen at the piano. The meet-
ing opened with singing hymn
356 "Take 'My Life and let It be",
airs. C. Horton read the-eeripture
taken from St. Matt. 25; 14.29
and led in prayer. Miss M. Swan
gave the topic, "Our Reasonable
Service". This part of the meet-
ing closed with singing hymn
350 and prayer by Mrs. Horton,
The sec, report was given by
Mrs, Triebner and the treas, re-
port by Mrs. H, Taylor. Thank -
You noteswere read by Mrs.
Rowey from Mrs, R Wilson,.:lS1's,
F. Badge, Mrs. Carl Richardson,
Mrs. Davison, Mrs, Baird. The
roll call was answered by a verse
on "Labor or 'Work". A motion
was moved by Miss M. Swan and
seconded by Mrs. i-Iohner, that
we sell Christmas cards to raise
money for the W.A. It was also
decided to hold our annual ba-
zaar on Nov. 7th. Will all mem-
hers and home helpers start
working for this event at once, $
The program by group 1 con- $
sisted of a bean contest, won by
Mrs, Triebner. Piano solo by G. et
Elliott, Reading by Mrs. Davison
and an accordion solo by Gaye
Elliott accompanied 1»' Mrs. G.
Henderson. A delicious lunch was
Served by group 1,
HENSALL
BORN—In Brandon General
Hospital, Sept, 3rd to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Munroe, a daughter, a
granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs.
L. McNaughton, Hansen.Mrs. Norval Reid, and Mr, and
Mrs. Lorne Haugh, Exeter left
on Saturday for MacKenzie Is-
land to attend the funeral of
Lynda, fonr-year-old daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, William Taylor who
passed away on Saturday follow-
ing an operation several weeks
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. ;Pack Duncan and
Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
MONaughton and family of Tor-
onto were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hall and
son returned to Sudbury after
holidaying with Mrs. Hall's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Me -
Naughton.
Hensall Kinsmen will sponsor
the local cub pack this year, it
was decided at their first meet-
ing of the season: Past Presti-
dont. ,lack Drysdale was . present-
ed with the Beale Efficiency
Award, by past deputy governor
Les Parker of Exeter. The award
1s made for club efficiency in
National Competition,
Prices at Hensall Community
Sale on Sept, lith:
20; chunks Weanlingpigs
$i 010. to '$18.00;
feeders $18.00 to $22,70; sows
$67.00 to $88.00; Holstein calves
13.50 to $19,00; Durham calves
27.00 to $44.00. Holstein caws
up to $205,00. Light stocker
eers up to 28c a lb. Feeder
r NI MI SW as fat AI Ms SE SIN logi. IsIS fag six SE us itialt Hs mil tws Ws Pm ins BS UN On NS =I MI ea ME OM
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steers up to $22.70 a cwt. Satch-
er cows up to $16.20 a cwt.
500 pigs and 150 head of cattle
and calves were sold.
Distinguished
Ministers Here
Harold Ilarper McConnell re-
ceived his B.A. Degree at Mon-
mouth College and his B,D, and
Tui. M. Degree at Pittsburgh -
Zenist Theological Seminary, His.
Alma Mater Monmouth College,
Conferred the D.D. Degree in
1928,
He held pastorates in the Un.
ited Presbyterian Church in St.
Louis Mo. and Pittsburgh, Pa. In
each ease the pastorate was 13
years in duration. in St. Louis a
new church was erected and the
congregation was more than
doubled in membership, In Pitts-
burgh the historic Second
Church Wilkinsburg enjoyed a
substantial growth and develop-
ment during his ministry. This
was especially true in the field
hip.
was
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of Evangelism and Stewards
In 1945 Dr. McConnell
called to the position of P
Secretary of the Department
Evangelism of the Fade
Council of Churches. His prim
responsibility was that of
tional Director of Visitat
Evangelism and Director of
American Christian Astir
conducted under the auspices
the Department from 1939 u
1957. In 1954 he was named
sedate Executive Director
the Department and, in 19
Acting Executive Director,
Interdenominational Visitati
Evangelism Campaigns 11 a
been conducted by him in
parts of the United States, Pi
ser work in Visitation Evang
Ism has also been done in ma
cities and communities In Ca
alda and also in the Panama
zone.
In 1951 the Division Of le
sign Missions of the Nation
Council requested him to int
duce Visitation Evangelism
Japan. Three months were ail
in a successful Visitation Eva
gelism Mission in that land:
in 1956, at the invitation of
Honolulu Council of Church
Dr, McConnell conducted Vsi
tion Evangelism programs on s
eral of the Hawaiian Islands,
In October 1967 he was
director of a Visitation Evan
ism Campaign in New York Ci
and the metropolitan area. Th
campaign was a follow-up tor th
Billy Graham New York Cru
ade,
In his denomination he h
served as Chairman of the
tional Board of directors
Young Peoples' work, and as
tional Chairman of War Servic
in World War II. He has be
the Vesper .Speaker at man.
Summer Youth Conferences an
leas frequently conducted Relf
ions Emphasis Weeks on Colla
Campuses, He has served his Al
ma Mater in this capacity o
three Occasions. Ile has also fill
ed many engagements as Com
mencement Speaker at Hig
Schools and Colleges.
For many years he has been
member of the Board of Christ
Ian Education of the United
Presbyterian Church and of the
Senate of Monmouth College and
the .Board of Directors of Pitts-
burgh -Xenia Seminary,
During his pastorates he serv-
ed as the President of the Min-
isterial Alliance of 'St. Louis and
Wilkinsburg and as .President of
the Council of Churches and the
Kiwanis Club 05 Wilkinsburg,
Dr. and Mrs. twit eons who are botMcConnell bothinministry in the United Presby-
terian Church.
for of The Upper Room devotion.
al literature and director of The
Upper Room Radio -TV Parish,
THE UPPER ROOM is the
world's most widely used devo-
tional guide with a circulation
of more than three million copies
per issue, It is published in 36
editions with 29 languages. It is
used and sponsored by many de-
nominations. Fourteen language
editions are published in the
Far East, three in the Middle
East, seven in Europe, four in
the Pacific, two in Latin Ameri-
ca, one in 'Canada, and five in
the United States,
Dr. Potts is editor-in-chief of
The Letters of Francis Asbury
and one of the editors of The
Journal of Francis Asbury, and
editor of several 'devotional
books.
Dr. Potts bas traveled exton•
sively in other sections of the
world, in South America, Eur-
ope, the Middle East, and the Far
East, having traveled several
times around the world.
CONSTANCE
The W.A. and WMS of Con-
stance United Church held their
September meeting on Wednes-
day evening, Sept: 10 in t1e
Sunday School room. Mrs. Verne
Dale opened the W. A. with a
hymn followed by the Lord's
Prayer. After the minutes were
read and roll call was taken the
business was transacted and bills
were moved to be paid, and a
bake sale was considered for a
later date. The meetings will be
held In the afternoon comment-
ing in Oct. at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. B. Brown opened the
WVMS with hymn 374 and fol-
lowed the program "Worship
and Bible Study" on "The Earth
is the Lord's" assisted by Mrs.
McIlwain reading the scripture
and giving comments and discus-
sion by Mrs. W. L. Whyte and
Mrs. Ross MacGregor, The busi-
ness transactions consisted of
Christmtas cards being sent for
foreign mission work, Mrs. Wm.
Jewitt looking after them. A spa-
cial fund is being taken in mem-
ory of Mrs. Weable for equip-
ment to be for Cold Lake Hospit-
al is Alberta, and donations are
to be in by the next meeting,
Committees were formed for
our Autumn Tltankoffering meet-
ing and Societies invited are
Winthrop, Walton, Londeaboro
and Burns, Miss Fennell of Sea -
forth will be our guest speaker
after she returns from her trip
to Japan. Date to be set later.
Delegates to Sectional meeting
in Varna, Oct. 9111 are Mrs. F. 111 -
ley and Mrs. W. Jewitt.
We have accepted an Invita-
tion to Clinton, Ont. St. Church,
Autumn Thankoffering on Oct.
14th at 2.30. Hymn 394 was sung
and closing Benediction was giv-
en by Mrs, Brown,
Anniversary services of Con-
stance United Church will be
held this Sunday, Sept. 21 at 11.
a.m. and 7.30 p,m, The guest
preacher will be the Rev, Grant
Mills, B.A. of Ont. St. U. C. CIin-
ton. Special music by the choir.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Miss Laurel Dale, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dale and Miss
Marilyn Taylor, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, Harvey Taylor, com-
menced their studies last week
at Teachers' College, Stratford,
and spent the weekend at their
parental homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preszea-
tor returned home Saturday aft-
er spending a week's holiday at
Manitoulin Island,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley amu
Mr. and Mrs, E. Ellwood of Clin-
ton visited in Owen Sound on
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Britton and
David of Seaforth visited Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Jewitt
and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Preszcator
and family visited Sunday with
Miss Clara and Mr. Herb Beaver
of Crediton.
Visitors on Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Mcllwain were
Mrs. Porter Dean, Hull, Michi-
gan; Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Judd of
Detroit; Mr, J. Green of Port Al-
bert, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Kings-
well of Goderich.
J. MANNING- POTTS
Dr, Potts was educated at Ran-
dolph•Macon College, Princeton
Theological Seminary and .holds
the Master of Arts, Master a
Theology, and Doctor of Divinity
degrees, He is a member of. the
Virginia Conference having serv-
ed a number of churches in Vir-
of
thei.Richauond District e was superintendent
#r n n 1935-
40. He was associate director of
the Crusade for Christ, 1.94448,
and was elected editor of THE
UPPER ROOM in 1948 where he
has served 1111111 now. Ile is edi-
Federation News
By Carl Hemingway
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture held their Sept, Dir.
ectors meeting on the Otlt.
The Secretary reported that
word had been received that
CKNX would carry the Farm
Forum on TV. this year. This
will be on Tuesday at 9.30 p.m.
If farm people find this broad-
cast interesting in this area the
CBC has indicated that a net-
work will be available next year.
Our rural community has an im-
portant part to play in the mak-
ing of this decision. We hope
many will take advantage of this
opportunity to form many new
forums through which a true
picture of the value of TV Farm
Forum can be obtained.
Warren Zurbrigg, County re-
presentative to the 0.F.A, report-
ed on the last members meeting.
He stated that while the Govern -
meat didn't favour compulsory
vaecinatiou for rabies they had
indicated that they would pay
losses to livestock from this di-
sease.
The recommendations of the
Commodity groups on price sap-
per's was approved by the meet-
ing. Briefly this means that price
supports should be non -incentive
and that farmers should do all in
their power to assist in disposing
of the product. In iproducts where
the producers provide an. equa-
lization fund for the disposal of
surpluses the support price could
be somewhat higher. A retire-
ment plan and Workman Com-
pensation for farmers was dis-
cussed and further study of these
will be made; Mr. Reg. Myers
stated that the Wheat Board ex-
pects that wheat will net the
grower a minimum of $1.38 this
year.
it was agreed that the Federa-
tion continue to subscribe one
share in CFPL-Ty,
Mrs. L. Taylor reported on the
Medical Services and urged
everyone to pass on the informa-
tion of the protection available
through the Government flospit-
alizatiou Insurance and your lo-
cal 0o -Op Medical Services,
i1Mr, Bert Lobb expressed the
appreciation of the County clog
Producers for assistance given
by the Federation in spreading
information in the Vote Camp-
aign.
Mr, Bob McGregor, Pres, of the
County Beaf Producers, reported
that he had received the suggest-
ion that the Government be re-
quested to pay a freight subsidy
ou feeder cattle from the west.
He asked the meeting to offer
their opinion on this question.
After some discussion the meet-
ing agreed that the problem
would require a good deal of
study before it could he decided
on.
The County Federation will
again sponsor a Prince and Prin-
cess curtest this year. The Ont-
ario winners will receive a free
trip to the CFA animal 'meeting
in Regina in January, 1959. In-
formation available at your
County Federation office.
The Voice Of Temperance
We in Iiuron County are very
fo2rtunate. Under the Canada
Temperance Act we have no lie -
g It can still uor �bemsaid, "You just
dont see drunks on our
streets," as one who moved into
Huron from an L.C.A. county
declared. The occasional drunk
episode •usually originates in a
bottle club, bootlegger joint of
a tavern •outside our county.
When such incidents are re-
ported .to our Crown Attoim:y —
action is taken and punishment
follows, So 'much so that bottle
clubs during the past three
years have had hard going, and
numbers of them are closed.
The impris-
onment provides econd oro.fence
and although liquor money may
be •found to pay fines, no con-
victed ,bootlegger has ever had
any one offer to take over a
jail sentence.
The C. T. A. is good law. Our
local federal .member of parlia-
ment has shown an interest in
the matter of having the act
amended to strengthen it. iMany
Churchmen of numerous
Churches in Huron are strongly
behind the C.T.A.
KIPPEN
WMS Meeting
The September meeting of the
WIN'S was held at the church on
Thursday evening, Sept. 4111 with
19 members present, The Presi-
dent, Mrs. Russell Consitt chaired
the meeting. Mrs. Morley Cooper
conducted the worship service
opening with hymn 562 "Day is
Dying in the West". The scrip-
ture was read by Mrs, Emmerson
Anderson and Mrs, Ross Broad -
foot favored with a piano solo.
A talk on Christian Stewardship
was given by Mrs. Allan Johnson
and she read a report on Christ-
ian Stewardship across Canada,
Mrs, Robert Elgie introduced the
new study book "Concerns of a
Continent", reading the first
chapter entitled "Our Neighbor-
hood". Hymn 490 was sung and
the president closed the meeting
with prayer.
DUBLIN
Mother M. Agnes Clare, form-
erly Agnes Rowland, Of Dublin,
passed away at Ursuline Con-
vent, `T11e Pines, Chatham, Ont-
ario, on Saturday, Sept. 13th.
Daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Patrick Rowland she has
bon for the past 26 years in her
religious life, She is survived by
two sisters, Mother M, Afra,
Brescia Hall, London, and Mrs.
Bert Gallant (Angela)' of Wind-
sor and three brothers,, John of
Calgary, Alberta, Ted of Tot -on-
to and Frank of Oakville, Ont.
She le predeceased by' a brother
,roeeph,
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