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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-09-22, Page 3Ili vo, rmfi:GF • • • Huron Presbyterial WA , M. S. .Annual Rally Held in Blyth. The annual rally of the Huron Presbyterial. Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian •Church in Canada was held_Tuesday, Sept. 12, in St. Andrew's Church, Blyth. The t'heine of the rally was "Wit- :nessing For Christ." Mrs. Gordon Bisset, president of the Presbyter- ial, used this theme as the lbasis ,of her welcoming address. She call - 'ed attention to the world-wide ob- servance of the Christian churches the first Sunday in October for the purpose of closer fel'lows'hip of church members. She also dwelt C12(#1,:riZal" TRADE MARK REG is easy to carry home on the preparation of 'Christ's dis- ciples for training as witnesses for Him. His command to them "to go into all the world and preach His gospel," is the same for us today. The devotional period, including the Scripture reading and the ses- sion of prayer, was taken by the Belgrave, ,Seaforth, ,Goderioh and Auburn auxiliaries. The address of welcome, written by Mrs. A. E. Hasford, Blyth, was read in her absence by Miss Toll. The treas- urer's report followed, after which the reports of the secretaries were given. Miss 'Belle Campbell, Sea - forth, gavel a Very instructive paper on the next year's study books. Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, of Hensall, a delegate to the Pre -Assembly Congress in Montreal, gave a very interesting report of the congress. This congress was held in McVic- ar's new modernistic church, and was the first such congress ` ) be CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth held since church union in '1925. The purpose was to bring about an increased and better inform- ed membership of Presbyterian churches. Some of the gleanings of the sermons she heard were: "The greatest need of the church today is men who will be true witnesses for Christ. Many.of our Canadian Christians have forgotten that the earth is the Lord's, and the full- FOR MORE TRACTOR PULL Say goodbye to tractor tire inflation worries for a long, long time. Let us fill and weight your tractor tires by the Goodyear "SoLunoN 100" method. You'll get greater traction, less slip, more drawbar pull, less tire wear. Get more work done this sure, easy, economical way. See us for further details. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODiANEAR nc,fq ;tbereoi, eyover .O 1atiaD1, are, it is their d ty ;to wliielis fpr God in, their 'ho>zt'eaand bytheir individual lives, 'to truly be wit: neeses in their church and iu their communities." Following greetings front the Presbytery and the Lord's Prayer,' a bountiful dinner was served by the Blyth auxiliary, in the school" room of the church. The devotional part of the af- ternoon's session was taken by Mrs. Jas. F. Scott and Mrs. W. A. Wright, representing the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, Seaforth. Mrs. H. Phillips, Blyth, was •soloist, and Miss Alice Rogerson was organist for the session. The guest speaker was Mrs. Harry Reid', Toronto, a member of the Council Executive of the W. M. S. She brought greetings from the council to the Huron Presby- terial. She said there would be no more collections by the W.M:S, for shipments of clothing to Europe. It had sent 500,000 tons of cloth- ing at •a cost of $84,000. Mrs. Reid spoke of the purposes of the missionary rallies, which were to arouse increased activity in the societies, to revive interest within, and to bring attention to the outsiders of the needs of the work. She placed especial em- phasis upon the work among girls of St. Margaret's Centre in Toron- to. She also ,told of the great Christian influence upon the In- dian boys and girls of the Indian schools. She cited instances of great . good ,accomplished by the vans with Christian workers who are touring the country. Her ad- dress ended with the words: "Christ is looking for witnesses for Him. Let us gide our full sup- port to our missionary societies and our other church organiza- tions, and to our minister. In all places, let us be witnesses for iworship liorvigo: was Fp?44uote t ??r 'Mrs. a •Re- riYer *e tize ie "hezu ' "The Spirit of the Bross,," and us, le; t'he hymn, "Holy §Pint. P1107," sung as a solo bY''Tdiss 'Fdva Wilt. se• and the Scripture lesson Marken from SI Sohn 4:1-11 and I Sohn $; 16-18, read by Mrs, IN.T. Carter, and other excerpts taken from ..the Missionary Month1Y, Hymn 38'5 was used to close this part of the meeting. The minutes of the •pe- vioug'meeting in August were read and adopted. The new study book, "The United Church Re-enters Ja- pan," written by our own Miss Courtice, was very ably introduc- ed by !Miss Eleanor Pluwsteel, as- sisted by Mies E. Plumeteel, MTs. Maltby, Miss M. Wilste and Mrs. B, Olde. The treasurer's report showed $3.75 for collection for August, a $10 donation and $22.05 from monthly envelopes and $5.25 from Group 4. Two letters of thanks were received from those receiving sympathy cards. The vis- iting committee reported nine calls made. Mss. Webster, •the Com- munity Friendship secretary, re- ported eleven home calls and two hospital calls made, and. Mrs. Wiltse two ca:ls. The delegates appointed to the Sectiopal meet- ing were Mrs. W. J. Woolfrey and Mrs. F. Townsend, with Mrs. Fear as alternate. Nineteen members responded to roll call on "Prayer" and 25 were present. Miss R. Pickett was appointed to give the temperance paper at the October meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. R. Holmes. The report of the Conference at St. Thomas in Aug- ust from the Mission Band depart- ment, was given by Mrs. Fear. Mrs. Woolfrey gave a splendid tats: on Christian Stewardship, giv- ing four good definitions of it and stressing the fact that our time, our talents and our money are all needed to further the missionary cause. Mrs. N. Carter moved a vote of thanks to the hostess for the use of her home. Hymn 384 and the Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Highest Cash Prices for DEAD STOCK Horses, $5.00 ea. Cattle, $5.00 ea. Hogs, 50 per cwt. According to Size and Condition Call Collect SEAFORTH 15 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED A23 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matthew Pethiok are shown following their marriage in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Mrs. Pethick was the former Herta Emile Marschall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Marschall, Inglis, Man., and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mabel Cole, Stratford, and the late W. Pethick. Popular Cromarty Couple Honeymoon in Cleveland • Him who gave His life for us." A skit by the Arnold Circle of Hensall brought the realization to the audience of the tragic results in other lives because of the indif- ference of Christians to mission- ary efforts. n, After the report of the business committee, and the singing of the hymn, "Jesus, My Lord, My All," the closing prayer was given by Miss A. M. Toll, of Blyth. About one hundred were present. w;. FORTH FALL FAIR RSDAY andTHU duFRIDAY September 21 -2 w Opening Ceremonies JAMES N. CORRY M.P. for Perth will officially open the Fair FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, rat 3 p.m. BIG PARADE SCHOOL CHILDREN IN COSTUME - 12 :30 P.M. ° BANDS IN ATTENDANCE • GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE An effective arrangement of white and red gladioli, candlebra and ferns provided the setting in Cromarty, Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon for the doubl8 ring ceremony of Hazel Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton, Cromarty, and Mr. Robt. Dean Sadler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler, Mitchell. Rev. W. A. McWilliam, 'l'horndale, performed the ceremony, and Mrs. B. O. Mac- donald, Staffa, played the wedding music. The ' soloist, Mrs. Carl Douglas, Belmore, sang "Bless This House" and "1'11 Wall: Beside You." Given in marriage by her father, the bride, wore a gardenia white satin gown with Peter Pan collar and leg o'mutton sleeves, fitted bodice and gathered skirt, ending in a scalloped train. Her floor -length veil flowed from a satin headdress, and she carried a white Bible, topped with a bou- quet of Pr brum lilies with flow- ing ivy 'arni streamers. Mrs. Car- lyle Cornish was her sister's, maid of honor in a gown of yellow bro- c•aded taffeta with fitted bodice :Ind off -the -shoulder neckline with matching bonnet and mitts. She carried a cascade of mauve glad- ioli. Miss Betty Hunkin and Miss_ HelenWacker were bridesmaids. and wore gowns identical to the. maid of honor in mauve and green shades; both wore matching bon- nets and mitts. They carried cas- cades of yellow and salmon glad- iolas. Misses Rosanna and Ramona. Warden were winsome flower girls in blue and pink taffeta with matching poke bonnets. They car- ried heart -shaped white satin pil- lows. edged with pink and blue roses and streamers. Mr. Robert Davidson, Stratford, was grooms- man, and ushers were Mr. Robert Hamilton and Mr. Eldon 'Allen, Cromarty. 'rhe reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Cromarty, the bride's mother re- ceiving in a navy blue crepe with matching accessories and a cor- sage of red roses. Mrs. Sadler as- sisted, wearing a gown of mink brown with matching accessories, and a corsage of Talisman roses. Serving the guests were Misses Kaye Stapleton, Audrey Elliott. Gladys Dow, Ruth Nairn, Margaret Walker and Mrs. Harvey Edgar. For their wedding `trip to Cleve- land, the bride donned a skipper blue suit with matching topcoat, navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Sadler will reside in Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and family are occupying the store re- cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Clen Christie, who have started business in Brucefield. We wish them every success. Mr. Frank Stagg, accompanied by Mrs. Duncan McKellar, Olive Speare and Mrs. Houghton. visited with friends in Mitchell on Sun- day. Sumday. rr; DUBLIN ,t> yield th.ee ect 1 ATTENTION Boys, Girls and Men, from the age of 12 and up, desiring to play a musical instrument in a Band, may do so by contacting Mr. E. H. CLOSE, Leader of the Seaforth Highlanders • • We have a limited number of instruments not being used at present, and lessons on them will be given this winter. Macintosh Apples SELLING FROM THE ORCHARD Beginning September 25th Personals; Mrs. John Flanagan, Toronto, and Mrs. Basil Byrne, De- troit, with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle; Mrs. C. Pereault, Montreal. Que., with Mr_ and Mrs. Ed. Stap- leton; Miss Mary MCGrath, Reg.N., St. 'Thomas, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGrath; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock and son, of London, and Mr. and Mrs: Lannin and children, Stratford. with Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher; Miss Theresa Maloney, Reg.N., Kitchen- er, with Mrs. T. Eckert; Mr. and Mrs. •Clayton Hill, Chicago, Ill., with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klink- hamer; Mr. and Mrs. Gar Smith in Hamilton where they attended the Burkholder United Church Centen- nial services; John Meagher and Vincent Morrison went on the •har- vest excursion trip to Regina, Sask.; several relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson attended a reception in their honor held at St. Bridget's Hall, Kennicott, on Friday night; Mrs. William Lane in London; Wm. Stapleton in Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Cann, 'J'oledo, Ohio, with Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle; Mrs. Morrissey, Mount Carmel, with friends here: Mr. 'and Mrs. Thos. Kelly, Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpen- ter and Mrs, K. Byrne; Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher in London ; Miss Bridget Costello in Kitchen- er; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchings, Toronto. with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Burns. Nip BRING CONTAINERS WILLIAM FULLER w - •• RAVENSWOOD On 21 Highway, just West of Ravenswood PHONE FOREST, 624-3-1 COME TO . . . BRUSSELS FALL FAIR —on— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th The East Huron Agricultural Society has a Bigger and Better Fair this year. Plan to attend! • MORE EXHIBITS ® BETTER RACES' • CLOWNS • PONY RIDES • MIDWAY z. BOOTH • ODDITIES GALORE Monster School Parade with Brussels Lions Club Band A Hilarious and Musical Concert in the Town Hall, followed by Old Tyme Dance MODERN DANCING at CRYSTAL PALACE SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 56 r 2 BAYFIELD Authorized Surge Service Dealer 0 Stapleton Produce DUBLIN Have a large stock of Dr. S'alsbury's Worming Capsules, Powders and Liquids If you have trouble with your laying pullets, just call us and we will try _and solve your problem. WE ARE ALSO BUYING EGGS & POULTRY and will pay lc more for eggs and poultry delivered at the plant. Manager — WM. P. DUCKLOW `Excellence Flour' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION Huron -Perth Regional Shorthorn Show i•5 • Harness Races • Pony Races PR• •• Foot Races •• Baby Show • eq° • Ponies To Ride /r " • • Two Field Crop Competitions \ g0 • Baby Beef Calf Club , • Swine Club i •S • irls' Garden Club _ADMISSION Adults 50c RUSSELL BOLTON President Cars 25c School Children in Parade — FREE E. B. GOUDIE Sec.-Treas. CLINTON Many from this district attend- ed London Fair last week, despite the inclement weather. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gibbings have returned to Saskatoon after spending their honeymoon with relatives in this district. • Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings have returned from a visit with their son and grandchildren in Strat- ford. Messrs. Wiliam Miller, Howard Johns and Bert Murphy have gone on a trip to the West. Rally Sunday was observed in Ontario St. •Sunda.y School on Sun- day. The church anniversary will be observed on Sunday, Sept. 24, with Rev. J. Johnson, of Mitchell, as guest speaker, W. M. S. Has Fall Meeting The September meeting of the W.M.S. of Ontario St. Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. M. Aiken on Tuesday, Sept. 12, with Mrs. N. Wiltse, 1st Vice—President,; presiding in the absence of the president. Hynent 240 and the, 121st Psalm,, ete used to open the, ideetifig,.•folft 'ed''byy Prayer, The Notice to Farmers WE ARE BUYING WHEAT FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Best Prices Paid This Week GIVE US A CALL Let us have Samples. We will be buying from now on. TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 354