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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-05-09, Page 3ANGLICAN AAVANCEE '1, gtiu woneep, Mee- -44 THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946 THE SEAFORTH NEWS A, Call to Action addressed to All Members of the Church of England. in Canada by THE MOST REVEREND DERWYN T. OWEN, D.D., D.C.L. Primate of all Canada NEVER has humanity been in greater need of the Christian 1.1 Gospel, the inspiration andguidance of Christian teaching and the Christian spirit. To -day we give thanks fora physical victory over forces opposed to every Christian principle. But these forces must still be fought in human minds and hearts. The only new order worth building is a Christian order: At home and abroad, the Christian Church faces a renewed challenge. That is why the Church of England in Canada is making an appeal to her people for rededication, self-sacrifice and constructive action. This movement seeks to make Anglicans more truly Christian; to make them conscious of the historic mission of their church; to strengthen the spiritual,educational and social work of the Church at home and abroad; and to provide funds for additional Clergy, for the pension fund, for helping the Mother Church in England. and the Churches in Europe in their work of rehabilitation, for providing youth training and leadership, and for assisting all Dioceses in meeting their local needs. The Appeal was launched in our Churches on the Feast of the Epiphany, Sunday, January 6th, and will continue till May 19th. In its spiritual aspects it has already reached the homes of our people and its programme will continue over years to come. During the week of May 12th to 19th, every member of the Church of England in Canada, so far as possible, will be visited by a fellow member, authorized to receive contributions to the $4,300,000 fund needed to carry out the financial program. I bespeak from every one of our members and friends the earnest, prayerful considera- tion of this urgent need. I am confident that if every individual does his and her part, the combined objective of spiritual enrichment and financial support will be fully achieved. PRIMATE ANGLICAN ADVANCE APPEAL U"`° REDEDICATION AND THANK -OFFERING MR. C. G. MIDDLETON, CHAIRMAN FOR HURON DEANERY HURON DEANERY OBJECTIVE, $18,000.00 OVER THREE YEARS NOTICE TO ALL HOG BUYERS IN ONTARIO THE+ Ontario Flog Producers Marketing Scheme has been JIL approvedby the Ontario Government, and Became Effective on and after May 1, 1946. Under this scheme, all buyers of hogs for processing or for resale to processors are required to comply with the following regulation:— "No buyer other than a processor shall buy hogs except under the authority of a buyer's licence." Applicants for licences to buy hogs should complete the form below and return it, with the $1.00 licence fee, to THE FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario To the. Farm Products Marketing Board (Name of applicant) make(s) application to the Farm Products Marketing Board for a licence to engage in the business of a buyer of hogs under the Farm Products Marketing Act, 1946, for the period from April 1st, 1946 to March 31, 1947. Dated at Ontario, this day of , 1946. ,,,,,» APPLICANT ADDRESS FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO, OW. HENSALL Mrs. Dingwall of Streetsville has returned home after spending a de- lightful vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. rollick and her many other THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE .. . ONTARIO, in a geographical sense only, may be said to be sharply divided ... a natural division into north country and south • country that emphasises the province's variety of climate—of industry—of character. Northward, Ontario extends to the semi -arctic region of Hudson Bay ... Southward, to the , semi -tropic fruit belt of the Niagara Peninsula ... "The Garden of Canada" ... a blossom land overflowing with nature's gifts, where peaches; plums, pears, grapes and cherries come richly in their seasons. Fruit farming is but one of the untold opportunities offered by the four hundred thousand square miles, and more, that are Ontario ... a veritable empire of resources. Published by THE BRUWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) A CORNER. ON FRUIT 90% of the acreage devoted to the culti- vation of PEACHES • GRAPES • PEARS PLUMS and CJIERRIES in the Province of Ontario centres in the rich Niagara district which produces 91% of the province's total yield. When the Ontario fruit bell's two million peach trees, seven million grape vines and hundreds of thou. sande of other fruit trees bear their abundance, armies of workers aro on hand to gather it. relatives and friends in this district Mrs. Harold Hanson and children Paula, Arline and Gerald of Strat- ford spent the Easter holidays with the former's mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm. Rev. P. A. Ferguson attended the Synod of Hamilton and London of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Kincardine. Mrs. Edna Corbett spent the week- end, eekend, with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Catharine Devlin, who had the mis- fortune to fall on the Town Hall eteps on Saturday, and in so doing injured her leg. The May meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Shirray, on Wednesdsay evening May 8th with Mrs. Frank Wright co -hostess. This is to bc'Cit- izenship meeting and the roll call will be answered with "My responsi- bility to the community in which 1' live". The motto "Success is but do- ing your best to the best of your ability" to be taken by Mrs. Robt. Elgie. The special speaker will be Rev. P. A. Ferguson. The demonstra- tion on sewing is to be in charge of Mrs, Stewart. Bell. Lunch committee, Mrs. Munn, Mrs. J. McEwen, Mrs. R. Elgie, Mrs. W. Sangster, Mrs. F. Wright. A 'Welcome Home" service for members of Carmel Presbyterian Church, who have returned home from overseas was held on Sunday with the Young People in charge of the service, assisted by a Young People's choir. At the morning ser- vice Rev. P. A. Ferguson welcomed home the boys and delivered an in- spirational address to the congrega- tion. At the evening service Rev. Capt. Anderson of Niagara Falls, a Chaplain of the Essex Kent Scottish Regiment, who had won the Disting- uished Flying' Cross, was the special speaker. Miss Margaret MacGregor. announced the hymns. Miss Audrey Dick read the scripture passages and Mr. Jack Bell and Mr. Donald Bell led in prayer. The choir sang "Sol- diers of the Cross Arise", "Victory Thru' Grace", and Lead on". An octette comprising Audrey Campbell, Audrey Dick, Ailleen Munn, Mrs. Harold Bell; Robt Cameron Jr., Robt Taylor, James Mustard, and James Bengough, sang "Give Us Peace." - The anniversary services of Car- mel Presbyterian Church will be held on Sunday, May 19th. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale visit- ed with friends in Toronto this week. The Evening Auxiliary. of the Hensel' United Church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Flynn with Mrs. •Jack Corbett -co- hostess. iMTs. Byron Kyle presided. and the meeting opened with the Theme song and hymn "Jesus keep me near the Cross." Minutes read and the roll call answered by an "Easter Bible verse." Devotional exercise presented by Miss Violet McClymont. Scripture St. John 20, 1-18 and an appropriate message and prayer. The study chapter 4 "Currie of Chissamba" was very ably taken by Miss Gladys Luker. The May meeting will be held at the home of Itrs. Howard Hyde. Mrs, Kyle co - hostess. Devotional "Patriotism" Mrs. Passmore. ,Study chapter 5, study book will be presented by Mrs. Redden. Social Committee, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. Cowen, Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. Kyle proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Flinn. The meeting closed by singing "Softly and Tenderly" and the Mizpah. Ben- ediction. Refreshments were served . by Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. G Broderick and Mrs. L. Chapman. Miss Greta Laramie A.T.C.M. pleasantly entertained her class of young pupils at her home on Friday afternoon. A. musical program with the following numbers'was present- ed. Guitar solo, Margaret Westlake; Violin solo, Gerald Smith; piano solo, Wayne Welsh, Marilyn Mon- aseau, Jean McAllister, Elaine Beer, Peggy Rowcliffe, Hazel •Smith, Ber- nice Jinks, Eleanor Cook. • Dorothy McNaughton conducted "A Hum- ming -Bird contest". Prize winners were Marilyn Monsseau, Peggy Row- cliffe and Hazel Smith. Mr. and. Mrs. Norman E. Cook were guests at the Fraser -Decker wedding in Exeter, on Saturday. A very enjoyable evening was stent recently at the home of Mrs. Ann e Samidercacle when the Girl's Dance Club presented Mss June Saundercock of London, with a gift. June was a member of the Dance Club before taking up residence in London.' The Young People of Carmel Presbyterian Church entertained the congregation in the sehnnl-room of the church on Monday evening. Mr. Int+.les Mustard .Ta•., wa.e chairman fur tete ,•i -ening and the program Rcll •accomnctnied by har mother. Mrs. H. Roll. at the piano. Hurnornus readings by Mrs. Simpson. A piano ductt he Mrs. C. Forrest and Mrs. Kennedy. Vocal daett enti.thei 'Meet me at twilight" by Mrs. M. firm:;ail and Mrs. H. Bell,- accompanied by Ma's. Forrest - at the piano. History at' the choir given by Mr. R. Y. Moe - Laren. Mr, A. Orr played guitar selections accompanied by `!It•s. H. Roll at the piano. A vneal dnett by Misses Mae end Evelyn Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Kennedy at the piano. Violin selections ht Mr. Lawrence Baynham and Mr. Charles Forrest, accompanied by Mrs, For- rest at the piano, A sing -Sono, con- cluded the program after which re- freshments were served. - WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band of Winthrop Church held their Paster thankoffering meeting on Tuesday April 23, with a good at- tendance of Ladies and children. Leslie McSpadden presided, Meeting opened with hymn 46 followed by Prayer by Shirley Montgomery. Lois Hogg read the scripture. Donald Mc- Clure then gave words of welcome followed by "The Old Rugged Cross', sung by Loraine Smith. Roll call was answered by a verse of scripture showing 25 members present. Hyman 609 was sung, followed by a short playlet entitled "The Missionary Box" by 5 members of the Mission Band. Offering and dedication. Lois Byermann sang "Little flowers come through the ground." Leslie Mc- Spadden then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. J. F. Scott, who gave a splendid talk on the Resurrection illustrated on flannoll, which was much enjoyed by all. Hymn 584 was sung. Lunch was served and a social half hour was spent. Commlete- Coverage! Baseball — Races - Markets! Get THE DAILY DETROIT TIMES SUNRISE SPECIAL early every weekday morning for complete box scores, race results, entries and selections, plus complete markets, anal for TWENTY NATIONALLY NOTED .COLUMNISTS, THREE ATCTTTRE PAGES, TWO FULL COMIC PAGES and many more at- tractions.