HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-09-19, Page 6vSpeaker Stresses
e, To Answer Call
To Service.
'toe nnlauaT rally of Huron Fresby-
eri W,M.S. of the Presbyterian
,Chilllt in Canada was held in .First
Preifbyterian Church, Seaforth, on
'l!uestlaY, aep,t, 9, h delegates pre -
Mat trona Auburq, $Iyih, pelgrave,
'nto x
u n e ch
C. et d rich, n
. E r Go H sa and
e 11„
'Seaforth.
• The Presbytery of Hflron-Maitland
met at the'Same tir>}ie, and invited the
delegates to loin. with 'thein in their
communion service, which was con-
ducted
onducted by the newly -elected modera-
tor. of the Presbytery, Rev. R. Stew-
art, of Goderich,
At the close of the communion ser-
vice the members of Presbytery went
to Northside United Church to hold
their meetings and the Presbyterial
president, Mrs, G. Bisset, of 'Goderich,
took charge of the W.M.S: meeting.
Mrs. R. H. Williams, of Seaforth,
welcomed the delegates and the presi-
a
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i ,'
dents spoke briefly on t#e thee of
the • rally, "Youth, Our Greatest AS -
set," She appealed to the (members
to do all in their power- to help the
young people, ajtt1 quoted from' an ad-
dress by Princess Elizabeth at the
opening o8 a new youth centre in
Edinburgh, when she- stated that
"those of us who undertake responsi-
bilities should', "be clear about them.
First, before, we begin to diseipline
and control others, we must have dns-
ciplined and controlled ourselves, and
secondly, if we set out to lead others,
we must be sure about where we want
to lead them, Leaders are badly need-
ed and what,after all, ,are we living
for, if we do not seek to serve?"
The Presbyterial treasurer,. Mrs. J.
B. Russell, of Seaforth, gave an en-
couraging report, and stated that con-
tributions to date were ahead of last
year.
The roll call of departmental secre-
taries brought forth a number ,of en-
couraging remarks about their work,
and some suggestions that will be
helpful in the future.
The roll call of auxiliaries was an-
swered by stating what had, been
done to ,assist and encourage the
'junior organizations and their lead-
ers.
The auxiliaries had rprovided money
for expenses, provided refreshments,
helped the leaders at the -meetings,
provided study books, attended their
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thanliotteriug me dogs, donated , d o
ey for luni4.r lif: meiat'besebip s=cls.,
and were willln o help in every
possible to ornate interest in Ws on
ary work among the ihoys and gt ls.
Mrs. W. G. lvfacEwan invited the
delegates to visit the literature table
during the lunch hour, "anti ..mention
ed a number of books That would be
both helpful and interesting.
Mrs. A. Taylor, of Goderich, gave a
short account of her recent visit to
England, and of the changes that have
occurred since „she left there thirty-
six years ago. She stated that stor-
ies of the days of the `Iblitz," the
present food problems and the gen-
eral attitude. of di§couragement should
make Canadians• realize bow much
they have , to be thankful for.
Rev. a. H. Williams, of Seaforth,
brought greetings from the Presby-
tery and wished the W.M.S. every suc-
cess in their work. Mrs. D_ J. Lane
expressed the thanks of the delegates
to Mr. Williams, and the morning Ses-
sion closed with prayer.
The devotional period -in the after-
noon was in charge of the Hensall
auxiliary, and was followed by a
beautiful solo by Mrs. E. A. McMas-
ter, Seaforth, with Mrs. M.. R Rennie
as accompanist.
The guest speaker was Mrs. D.
Munro, president of Hamilton and
London Synodical Society. She refer-
red to the theme of the rally, "Youth,
Our Greatest Asset," and stated that
the need for consecrated. workers in
the church was greater titan ever.
"During the war we all rallied to the
cause of the Empire. Our young men
and women enlisted, to do their part,
and the rest of us did all we could
here at hone. Today, the call comes
to rally to the cause of the Ring of
Kings. What is the Christian .eburch
doing to -meet this call to seritrice?"
Mrs. Munro was a delegate to the
inter -church conference held a .short
time ago at lvlacMaster University,
when 'it was stressed that a closer
fellowship of Christians .was needed
if the barriers of race and color were
to be broken down.
She stated that two mighty forces
were at work in. the world today, the
Church • of Christ, and the power of
unbelief, and the apathy ok many pro=
fessing ChristiGans was N. stumbling
block to those who are most in need
of the light of the Gospel.
"Men and women from China, India,
-h-erea. and other lands, spoke of the
need for Christian workers every-
where. The people. are heartsick 'of
'destruction. and . are lobking for a
way out. It' we know, 'in , our own
'hearts that Jesus Christ alone is the
Way, and the Truth; and the Life, let
us do all in our power to bring the
good news to others."'
MPS. Bisset expressed the thanks of
the delegates to Mrs. Munro for her
fine address and this was followed by
a discussion period.
Mrs. A. H. Er. kine, of Goderich,
lett the discussion on "How To At-.
tract New Members"; Mr's: F. Ross,
of Auburn, on "How To Get Subscrip-
tions for Glad Tidings," and Miss•Toll
of Blyth, , who was unable to be pres-
ent, sent some suggestions on "How
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WIGHT & fOWCLIFFE
S A,FORTH
•
„Constance W.M.S.,met on b`rid'ay',
'Sept. 12, with Mrs. Chas. Dekter in
the Chair. The opening hymn was,.
"Work, For the Flight Is Coming,'"
after which Mrs.,,,W'm. Britton led in
prayer.`, The theme was `The Bible
In My Life." A Psalm was read in
unison. The minutes were read and
adopted' and.plaoe were made for the
thankoffering meeting to be held the
first week in October. Mrs. Robert
Lawson gave a reading as did also
Mrs. Chas. D.exter, "Give God Your
Best." Mrs. Peter Lindsay sang "In
the Shadow •of the Cross," and Mrs.
Chas, Dexter took the study book on
"Africa," Mrs. J. J, Hugill read the
Scripture lesson and .Mrs. Wm. Brit-
ton gave a reading, "For His Glory."
The W.A. then took over the meet-
ing, when plans were. made to hold a
bazaar in October. -
STANLEY
Death of William Y. Taylor
William James Taylor, highly re-
spected resident of Stanley Township,
passed, away' in Goderich Hospital, in
his 80th ryear following an illness of
several months. He was born in La
'Chute, Quebec, in 1867, later moving
to Stephen and to Stanley Township
in 1882, where he had since resided.
He was the son of the late John Tay-
lor and Sara Pollock. His wife,. the
former 'Emma Dowson, predeceased
him in 1935. and one son; Lorne, died
in 1911 inn bis third year. .Surdiving
are ten ear'dren: Six sons, Russell,
.Indianapolis; Garnet, Staffa; Harold,
Detroit; Louis, Goderich; Harvey and
Robert, Stanley Township; tour
.daughters, Mrs. J.' Wilton (Pearl),
Brussels; Mrs. W; Webster (Ruby),
Mrs, A, Coleman (Fern), and Mrs. C.
Stephenson .(Blanche), all of Stanley.
Also surviving him' are 29 grandchil-
dren.and one great grandchild. Fun-
eral services -were held from the home
of 'his daughter, Mrs. W. Webster,
Stanley Township, Thursday, Sept. 11
at 2.30 p.m., with Rev. Mr. Turner, of
Goderich, officiating, assisted by Rev.
Reba Bern, of Varna United Church.
Pallbearers were his six sops, and the
iiower-bearers were his eight grand-
sons: Clarence and Billy Taylor, Gor-
don, and George Coleman, Ronald and
Wayne Taylor, Kenneth Stephenson
and Carl Taylor. 'Interment was in
Bayfield cemetery.
ZURICH
Brown - Meyers
Pink and white'' gladioli formed an
attractive setting. in the Zurich Evan-
eglical Church, at "four -thirty o'clock
Monday afternoon, Sept. 8, for the
wedding of Alpha. Margaret, Reg.N.,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T.
H. Meyers, and Ernest,,. Duncan, only,
son of Mr. and Mrs.- E. ,Brown, of
Port Colborne. • Rev., C. B. Hec•ken-
dorn, of Elmira, officiated, assisted by
Rev. H. E. Koppel. of Zurich. 1•]r.•
Milton Dagg, Toronto, was at the .con-
sole of the organ; and Mrs, Harry. G.
FIess sang "I'1^1 Walk Beside You" and
"O Perfect Lclve." The bride,'given in
marriage by her father, .was charm=
ingly 'gowned in white silk velvet,
fashioned on princess lines with train.
Her three giiarter length veil of pale
blue, a family heirloom. 'was caught
with white velvet, and tied with tiny -
scattered 'white knots. She carried a
cascade of red roses, and wore a
.diamond set bracelet, gift of the
gropm, Mrs. Mervyn Stelck, gowned
in heavenly blue with matching hon -
net, and .carrying a sheaf of yellow
gladioli; was her sister's 'matron of
honor. The bridesmaid was Mrs.
Fred Briant, of Stratford, attired in
pink gown and bonnet and carrying
pink and white gladioli. Mr. Michael
Lannan, of Port Colborne, was best
man, while, Mr. Mervyn Stelck, of
Bradford, and .Mr, Elroy ' Desjar•dine;.
Zurich, were ushers. After the cee-
mcny dinner was serried at the Domin-
io-:. Hotel, the bride's mother receiv-
ing, assisted by Mrs. Parry, of Buffa-
lo; aunt of the groom, The honey-
moon was spent in Northern Ontario,
the bride 'travelling in a black wool
suit. On their return -the young cou-
ple will reside in Humberstone.
•
to Keep Smaller Groups Interested."
A number of helpful suggestions were
made during the discussion which the
delegates could take home to their
own auxiliaries.
Miss Brown, of Exeter, resigned as
supply secretary, as she was going
away, and Miss M. Gordon, of Gode-
rich, was appointed to this office for
the remainder of th.e year.
It was decided to accept the offer
of a visit from, Miss Helen Sdott,
young .Women's secretary for the W.
M.S., the meeting to be held in Gode-
rich, the date to be arranged later.
The 'Mission Band rally will be held
shortly, as soon as it is known when
a speaker will be available: •
Two musical. numbers were pres-
ented by the Seaforth Mission Band,
The smaller children sang, "Jesus is
the -Children's Friend,';.. acid -tybe older
girls sang "We've a Story To Tell To
the Nations." Both numbers' were' en-
joyed by, all present.
Mrs. G. Henderson, of Goderich,
presented the report of the courtesy
ccimmittee. The sincere thanks of all
the delegates was tendered to the
officials for the use of the church, to
tile ladies. for their hospitality, to the
organist, and' t0 tile guest speaker.
The meeting was brought to a close
with the singing of the .hymn, "Faith
Of Our Fathers," followed' by prayer
'by Mrs K. MacLean, of Exeter.
Egg Production
In considering costs of production
of eggs it is usual to estimate the
cost of feed at $2 to $3 per.100 pounds.
But what do eggs, cost per dozen to
produce- is the information a produc-
er really wants, says B. F. Cheney,
Poultryman, Dominion Experimental
Station, Kentville, N.S.
eggs, records ' compiled' during the
. In regard to feed costs per dozen
past five years at,Kentirille, show that
during the live -year period the feed
'cost per dozen eggs ranged, from 10.5
to 2llAcents, This Variation in cost
is due almost 'entirely to fluctuations
In rate of produetion so that when
production falls below fifty per Cent,
fe+ed'+eoss Der dozen eggs Is over 18
eents al. 4 when prodder an ;is up to
70 per - cent, ,teed cont. > or -dozen is
f en
a2 to x c ts..•
Th! -ore is only .one ways of counter -
P•.,004.0 g rising 'teeth costs with Axed,
t
a
. 'turns and that is by obtaining high
er production. Fifty per cent is no
longer a satisfactory rate of lay.
Floake must average 60' per cent or
better still, 70. per cent if feed costs
per dozen eggs are tc be reduced to
the point where there is a satisfac-
tory profit.
'Tomatoes stuffed With
Remove centres from; Cnpu to
toes to serve the family; p
with salt and invert for one-half 'hulr,
Cut corn from the cob. Mix wi . a
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scooped out portion of tomato. Fie*
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of finely grated onion. Stt ft toms:
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