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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-06-17, Page 2THE SDAFORTH NEWS THURSPAY, JUNE 17, 1942 -1E of a mous for flavour since 1892 — the 'Salada' name assures you tertiform blend of quality teas. Huron Deanery The amulet meeting of Huron Deanery was held lu St-. Paul's Church. Clinton, and WednesdaY, Juno ;11h, beginning at 10 e'ejoek with the celebration of Holy COM, DinniOn. Rov. E. 0. Gallagher. of Wingham, was eelebrant, assisted hY clergy of the Deanery. At the conclusion of this service, the members of the Women's Auxil- iaries convened In the church, uuder the leadership of the president, MM. (Rev.) John Graham, of Hayfield. who led in the opening prayers and the members' prayer. Before turning to the agenda Mrs. Graham spoke a few words of welcome and apprecia- tion of the large attendance. Mrs. Stewart Middleton, sec. treas., read a comprehensive and very int- eresting account of the Fall meeting, held in Hayfield last October. The roll call of the branches brought re- ports of successful and ever expand- ing work in the following branches, Hayfield, Blyth, Brussels, Clinton, Exeter, Fordwieh, Hensall, Goderich, Gorrie, Middleton, Seaforth, Varna, Walton Wingham and Wroxeter, Mrs, Graham then led in the noon day prayers, at the conclusion of which reports were read from the Deanery secretaries of the Girls' Branches, Airs. Hurford, Seaforth, the Jail. W. .A.'s Mrs. Palmer, Goder- ich, the Little Helpers, read by Mrs. McKinnon for Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Connell of Wingham, Dorcas Secret- ary, reported that monies and art- icles for the bale to St. Paul's Resid- ential school, Caraston, Alta., were coming in from the branches. Mrs. Graham introduced Mrs. R. S. D. Bewley, of London, Diocesan Educational Secretary, spoke of the literature, books and slides at dispos- al for the branches, Members are re- minded that the M.S.C.C. Church Cal- endars are obtainable through her. The next Study book concerns the evangelical witness in South America. The afternoon session was opened by prayer by Mrs. Graham an elMrs. (Rev.) A. C. Calder of Owen Sound, a former Deanery President, was present and brought a brief message, telling of the wonderful work being done by women, of the great sacri- fices demanded of them; but added that God asks us to do only what we are able to do. It is not what we do, but how we do it We must go forward, looking unto God, and con- tinue our witnessing for Christ. The treasurer's report revealed a balance of over $95.00 and donations were voted to the Columbia. Coast Mission, the Diocese of the Axctic. The Indian Rectory Fund and the Maple Leaf Hospital Kangra, India. • The nominating committee brought forward the following slate of of- ficers for 1943-1944. President, Mrs. (Rev,) E. 0. Galla- gher, Wingham; 1st vice president, Mrs. L. M. McKinnon, Clinton; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Holmes, Gorrie; Sec. Treas., Mrs, Stanforth, Goder- ich; Dorcas Sec„ Mrs, Connell, Wingham, Girls' Sec„ -Mrs. (Rev.) R. P. D. Hurford, Seaforth; Jun. W. A. Mrs. Palmer, Goderich; Little Help- ers, Mrs. G. A. Walker, Clinton. 'Wye. -(Rev.) F. H. Paull, of Wind- sor, brought a thoughtful and inspir- ing meisage, taking as the text of her address, a phrase, "to gladder service stir," from the W. A, hymn, "The Love of Christ Constraineth." The work of the W.A. is not statis,, but has an elasticity, alwaYs•eniZre- ing and entering new field/of en- deavour, Mrs. Pauliei'eitte of the necessary procedure ' to organize new branches or t1,1, Little Helpers, Junior and Girl ." 8? and Church Boy's Letlgue. stre8stifg the ever increasing need for lilts work. In concluding 1101' address M4 Paull left this thought, of the hectic age joining the two conflicts is not to return, if we are tri enjoy the 'golden age of the Dost -war era — it must be a better world, and the Christian tiorccJt IMMO not fail in its responsibilities. An appeal for linene for Huron College, London, was generously met in:Huron Deanery. Rev, John Grah- nro of Hayfield spoke of the work done at the previous summer camps and the benefits that would come to all bronchus of church work if the Cherch or England had a summer camp of its own. A resolution was DOSS,O(1. 011thOrtZlItg the purehase nO such a eamp site. Rev, Percy Streeter of Myth 8p111(O or the work eonnected with the Sun, clay sehool examinations and the awards offered for scholarships In this department, Venerable• Archdeacon Doherty of Leculett brouglit a few words of greeting to the assembly, Rev. Mr. Gallagher then introduc- ed Rev, Harry Garbutt, missionary cor furlough from the Diocese of Cho. Niger, Nigeria, who told of the vic- tories won in that fielci of missionary work. It was planned at the beginning 00. the work to try to have the native people ready in 25 years to carry on amongst themselves. This work has gone ahead in such a -progressive fashion, that that important step was accomplished in ten Years. The work was of a threefold mat- ure, preaching the gospel constantly, everywhere, at every opportunity, educating the young people and final- ly in medical assistance. There have been and will be difficulties and ob- stacles to overcome, but Mr. Garbutt urged that "if we put our trust in God, victory will surely follow." In closing, Mr. Garbutt left this text, "Therefore my beloved brethren, be e.e therefore eteadfast." The spring meeting of the Deanery of Huron was held in St. Paul's church, Clinton, Wednesday, June 9th, with just over one hundred in attendance. The Rural Dean, Rev. E. 0. Gallag- her, was the celebrant at the service of Holy Communion; assisted by Dr. R. P. D. Hurford and Revs, P. E. Streeter and G. W. Moore. The clergy and laity met in the rectory with the Rural Dean in the chair. All the clergy of the deanery were present except the rector of Exeter and Hensall, Visiting clergy were: Arch. Doherty, Canon Town- shend, F/L. Rev. T. H. Floyd, Rev. H. W. Garbutt and A, C. Calder. Vis- iting laymen were E. Douglas Brown, H. G, Moir arid W. R, Archibald and Henry Diehl, A motion was passed pledging the deanery to a 100 per cent budget if at all possible. F/L. Floyd inspired us by a talk on the relation of a padre to his men. A. further motion passed to be sent to each parish in the deanery and also to the Bishop that steps be taken to have the clergy paid by their parishes the war time cost of living bonus. It was de- cided in the Autumn to have_ an evening conference for the deanery in the interests of A.Y.P.A. and S,S. wurk. air, Meir announced a deanery laymen's banquet to be held in Brus- sels and addressed by Rev, C. W. Forman in about a fortnight's time. Rev. Garbutt spoke intimately of his work in Nigeria, Africa, after which the Rural Dean closed the meeting,— Clinton News -Record. Released Deer — • On Tuesday 'morning when the large Blue Sunoco truck was pro- ceeding west of Htllsgreen, the driv- er of the truck, Mr. Archie Mustard, of Brucefield, noticed a deer going to and fro along the fence, and ,Areltie immediately stopped and on investi- gating found that a young fawn had become entangled in the fence, and he lost not time In releasing it. About a year ago while travelling along in the northern part of county he had a similar_entifTh‘tice, When he ressed,a–rolitg fawn. Zur Prominent Athlete Dies — Charles (Chuck) Brown, well known athlete, died at the home of his parents on the Bronson line, Hay Township near Dashwood, In his :15th year. He bad been in poor health for approximately three weeks. He was born in Niagara Fans; Ont., and had resided with his par- ents for the last two years. 'Before coming to this elitnInUnIt y he lived in Toronto, Fort William and Winnt. peg. was motive in rugby and baseball, having been with the Balmy Beach team when they Won the DD. 11111110 championship in 1930, He is eurvived 17 his wife; hls parents; one danghtei, Marlene; one son Rey. and four sisters, Evelyn, Edith, Hazel and Myrtle, all of Torten°. Interment was in Exeter eemeirny, Rev, C. B. tieeketictorn, of Zurich, officiated at the ,service, Passed Away In Toronto — Ira (Bill) Tiranua, 'POO of the let e Ezra and Mrs, Mary Titenan, died in it Toronto In/vital in hie 40th year. He had bean in poor health for some time and was born in Dashwood, He had been emPloYed with the Caned - Ian Bank of Commerce for 24 years, having cr erved in Dashwood,PluklliU Galt, I.mclatow, Owen Sound, Chas - ley Walkerton, New Hamburg, Ham- ilton and Toronto. He' hint been in Toronto the last two years, 1 -le Is survived by his wife. (formerly Gwen Cornell) and. two small children and his mother; one sister, Mrs, Garnet Wilfirong',, of Dashwood, and Lt. -001. Eugene Tieman, overseas, The body was brought to Dashwood for inter- ment in the Evangelical Goshen Line Cemetery. Rev, Becker officiated, Will Teach At Galt — Mr, Donald Ross, of Auburn,who has been teaching 'at Brucefteld (Stanley Tp.), the past year, has ac- cepted a position on the teaching staff at Galt, where his duties will begin in Septetuber. West -Hoy — The wedding was selemnized in the Pentecostal Tabernacle, Goderich, on June 1st of .Rosella Hoy of Goderich, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Hoy, and Lance Corporal John West, FLO. A.M.C., son of Mrs, West and the late Mr. West or Clinton. Rey, 0, A. Ratz officiated, assisted by Rev. A G. Harris. The church was decorated with tulips, narcissus and other cut Rowers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a victorian tyle white brocaded satin gown with shoulder -length veil and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and bri- dal wreath. She was attended by her, Youngest sister, Miss Opal Hoy, who wore an Alice blue gown with match- ing accessories. She carried a bou- quet of sweetheart roses. Pte, West was best man and Mr. Geo, Hutchins was usher. During the sign- ing of the register Mrs. 'Wm. Hoy sang "0 Happy Home." The couple bet for the west coast and will take up residence in Vernon, B.C. Wagner -Miller ',– White lilacs and tulips decorated Wesley -Willis 'United Church, Clin- ton, for the wedding of Helen. Margu- erite, daughter of Coady Clerk N. W. Miller and Mrs, Miller, Clinton, and Pilot Officer Vernon Roy. Wag- ner, RCAF, son of Mrs. Bertha Wag- ner, Preston, and the late John Wagner. Rev. A. Lane, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked char- ming in a floor -length gown of bro- caded white satin made on princess lines with long sleeves and sweet- heart neckline, Her floor -length em- broidered veil was caught with a cor- onet of lilies-ofthe-valley and she carried a bouquet of white carna- tions. Miss Ethel Wagner, Preston, sister ofthe bridegreom, was maid of honor, wearing a floorlength gown of pink. sheer crepe with embroidered long sleeves, Miss Pearl IVIIIIer, younger sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a floorlength gown of pink crepe with fingertip veil and carrying pink and white car- nations. Mr. Harold Thorman, Pres - tom was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Elroy Preece, Kitchener, and Mr, Kenneth Miller, Clinton, bro- ther of the bride, Mrs. M. Agnew, church organist, played the wedding music and also accompanied Miss Sean Morgan, who sang "Because." A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mary street, where the bride was assisted in re- ceiving by her mother, and the moth- er of the bridegroom, Mrs. Miller wearing a dress of powder blue figur- ed crepe and rose and blue hat, and Mrs. Wagner in a dress of navy sheer with navy and white acces- sories. Each wore a corsageof,nyytka carnations and fern. ,Rer'tne buffet lunch the 1211.42fi-0able was done in white. The guests were served by friends of the bride, Misses Ada Favrant, Helen Durnin and Bet- ty Newton, Goderich, and Mrs, Lloyd Wainer, Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Wag- ner left for a honeymoon trip to To- ronto and Quebec, the bride wearing a two-piece suit of royal blue with white colter, white gloves and black patent leather shoes and purse. Engagement Announced — The engagement is announced of Olive Elizabeth, daughter of 'Mrs. Whitely and the late Mr, Joseph E. Whitely of Goderich, to Flight Lieut- enant Allan Seamon Charlton, RCAr, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Charlton of Brockville, the marriage to take plane Stine 26th In Knox Presbyterian church, Goderich. Property Bought MINI Dower of Kapukasing has purchased the property on Highway 'No, 211 of Louis Higenell and will lake possession in July. Mr. and Mrs. Higenell are going to reside with their daughter. Mrs. Schneider, near New Heiniturg. -,-- Mitchell Advocate, Ma'am' Por Sale Ads, 1 week 20o, LP PRODUCE .FOOD FOR VICTORY LAN to spend half a day, a day, or several evenings a week on local farms during the haying and harvesting seasons this summer. Join the thousands of Farm Com- mandos who "close up shop" or lay down their tools to make "raids" into the country and help farmers take their crops from the land. Farm Ccentnando Brigades are springing up ia Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade, Service Clubs, Churches and other men's organizations all over Ontario. Townsmen are getting together to make a direct, .gatriotic contribution to the War Effort by helping to save the crops. Farm Commandos are paid a minimum of twenty-five cents an hour, and many Commandos contribute these earnings to favourite war charities. If there is no Farm Commando Brigade forming in your locality, take it up with your own men's organization and get your local Brigade started at once. Every possible man-hour must be 31111 20 during harvesting to prevent irreplaceable loss of food that is essential to the Allied War Effort and to Canada herself! Your help is needed—NOW! Volunteer in a Farm Commando Brigade and be ready to help when harvest emergencies arise. For full information, forms, etc., write to Ontario Farm Service Force, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, at once. TUNE IN "HELP WANTED" A CBC proanlettion ',unload with the a - emotion of the Ontario Faun Sonia Farm EVERY WEDNESDAY 7.30 P.M. CBC NETWORK DOMINION -PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR - , AGRICULTURE -LABouR--IDucAtioN& ALTHOUGH we, the Canadian railways, are carrying vastly more traffic than at any time in history, we are also building guns and tanks, ships and shells. Our machinery of production hums day and night. Implements of war roll from our plants in steady streams. They're made by the railways .. . hauled by the railways. . . the railways of Canada. Only your railways, ready and capable of meeting the emergency before it occurred, can handle this double must mass ' tiatzkr.ottoopn war production. Your railways met a mighty challenge in Canada's period of construction. They are rendering dual service in War's period of destruction. They will be needed more than ever in the reconstruction period of peace. They will meet that challenge, too! AVOID TRAVEL OVER WEEK -ENDS AND HOLIDAYS CANADIAN NATIONAL • CANADIAN PACIFIC C4.44,7efff% -JAZ