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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-09-21, Page 3r • s • • r t a* w 4110. 4 !' d a, WttlYIBER 21, 191. ;il Former Hensall Minister At United Church Sunday Hensall United Church was fill- ••ed to overflowing Sunday morning for the continuance of the reopen- ing services. Rev. R. A. Brook, of Bluevale, minister here from 1938 .to 1950, was guest speaker. Mr. Brook based his theme on verse 16 Genesis, chapter 28: "And Jac - nob awaked out of his sleep and he said: Surely the Lord is in the• -place, and I knew it not." The speaker paid great tribute to the beautifully decorated church, its minister, its choir, organist and • • ship; the soul of man enlarges, his whole personality rises to a high- er level," Mr. Brook said. "Like Jacob, despite our sin and evil- doing, we actually wake to the fact that it is with God we have to deal. We cannot escape from Him. In our darkest hours, He is at our side. He loves us even when we pass through dark and troubled days. Those who worship here may feel His presence."The universe is basically friendly. Let choir leader. "What stillness is us face this kind of world, its found in the temple while we wor- trials and tribulations. No matter what happens, God is supreme. We should strive to cherish God's companionship. Let us be ready to show God's presence in our lives," Mr. Brook concluded. Mrs. R. Mock contributed an appropri- ate solo, "Bless This House." The choir sang "Be Not Far From Me, O God, with S. G. Rennie, as choir director, and Miss Greta Laramie, organist. Regular service next Sunday morning at Chiselhurst will be at RE-COVERING 9:45 a.m., with Rev. W. J. Rogers RE -STYLING in charge. In Hensall United Church service will be at 11 a.m. Rally Day service will be observ- ed. Rev. W. J. Isogers, the minis- ter, will be assisted by Mr. J. Cor bett, superintendent. Teachers and classes will attend worship in a John St. Phone 342-W body. SEAFORTH In final tests of the 1951 summer CISTOM-BUILT FURNITURE and 'KITCHEN CUPBOARDS Antique Furniture Repaired and Refinished Agent for Moore's Upholstering All work expertly done G. A. WRIGHT WOOD PRODUCTS Home & Building Repairs BRICK STONE STUCCO REPAIRS Chimneys Tuckpointed, Repaired and Built Faulty Drafts Corrected Beck Walls Tuckpointed, Repaired, Refaced Fire Walls Built and Repaired Stone Walls Tuckpointed and Repaired • RURAL WORK A SPECIALTY Have that stable wall repaired and eliminate these drafts that ffect the health of your stock. s PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL CALLS MONARCH MASON SERVICE Seaforth Phone 386 Write P.O. Box 69 figure skating school conducted at the Granite pup, Kitchener, h r Otto Good, of Vancouver, Carolyn Spellman, 17, of Kitchener, won the gold medal, the top figure skat- ing award. Miss Spellman be- comes the second resident of Kit- chener to win the medal. She 18 the daughter of Dr. J. A. Spellman and the late Mrs. Spellman, Kit- chener. Mrs. Spellman was the former Elva Bolton of Hensall. Injured in Car Crash Rev. Keith Love, minister of the United Church at Burlington, is in St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, with serious internal injuries, the re- sult of an accident when a trans- port truck skidded on the wet pavement and crashed into his car. Rev. Love, a graduate of Western University, has held charges at Kintore United Church, and Bur- lington. He was born at Hills - green, near Hensall. Rev.. Love was to have been guest minister at anniversary services at St. An- drew's United Church, Kip.pen, on Sunday, Oct. 21, but will be un- able to fulfill the engagement. Ohiselhurst United Church ob- serves its fall anniversary on Sun- day afternoon and evening, Oct. 7. Rev. Andrew D. Boa, of Empress Ave. United Church, London, will be the guest speaker. W. t, Holds Fall Meeting The Hensall Women's Institute opened its fall activities in the form of a pot -luck supper which was held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday night. Following the tasty luncheon, the president, Miss Phyllis Case, conducted a short meeting which opened with sing- ing the Ode and the Lord's Prayer repeated. The roll call, "An inter - ANDY CALDER Sole Agent for TONE CLEANERS AND DYERS • Laundry Service • Hat Blocking • Rug Shampooing Modern Cold Fur Storage WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY Thursday pick-ups Delivered Monday Monday pick-ups Delivered Thursday PHONE 230 ible First (Continued from Page 2) was that he was used more and more. Early in 1948 the Translations Secretary of the American Bible Society .suggested that we revise the New Testament while de- cisions of spelling and the like were fresh in our minds. With consuming interest that work went forward when there was no proof to be read. Again Mr. San- gura was used. "Moreover, now there are a goodly number who read English well—high school and college grad- uates. They were asked to send in any verse or portion of the New Testament which did not seem to say the same as in English. These were retranslated. As she concludes the story of a work to which sthe contributed much, Mrs. Ford asks, "And What will it mean to the Africans? A complete book to read in their awn language, and that book the 'book of life; God's own word written for them, the one book that can speak to their hearts and minds." eating place I have visited this summer and why," proved most in- teresting. Several matters of business were discussed. In November and in January two Community Nights were .held by the Institute. At both events all the .prizes were kindly donated by the Hensall mer- chants. As a result, the proceeds were very gratifying. The ladies wish to express sincere thanks for their loyal co-operation. In this connection on motion of Mrs. Mid- dleton and Mrs. Corbett, the treas- urer was instructed to give to the Hensall School Board a donation Decorating • Wallpaper and • Painting ROBERT FINLAY PHONE 92-J — SEAFORTH DON BRIGHTRALL GENERAL INSURANCE Ante, Wind, Health & Accidents Life, Fire, Burglary, B.nd. COOT) COMPANIES—LOW RATER PHONE 299 : SEAFORTH SE FORTH FALL FAIR Friday, September 20-21 OPENING CEREMONIES will be held before the Grandstand on Fri- day, Sept. 21, at 3 p.m., when it is expected HOWIE MEEKER, M.P. will officially open the Fair BIG PARADE SCHOOL CHILDREN IN COSTUME 12:30 p.m. BANDS IN ATTENDANCE GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE Huron -Perth Regional h Sh r rn oto Show • Harness Races • Pony Races • Foot Races • Baby Show • Pet Show • • Ponies To Ride • Ladies' Cow -Calling • Field Crop Competition • Baby Beef Calf Club • Swine Club • Girls' Garden Club SPECTACULAR HORIZONTAL BAR ACT FRIDAY EVENING — DANCE in the Commlunity Centre, with music by Desjardine's Orchestra Prizes Races Events President RUSSELL BOLTON ADMISSION: Adults 50c Cars 25c School Children in Parade — FR E. C. BOSWELL . Sec.-Treas. :q of $50 ;or the purpose of elipple- ment'ing' ;rhe school feir prizes, the board to use its own judgment as to the distribution of same. Mem- bers decided to forwatd a shower of cards and letters to the follow- ing folk on the sick list: Miss Con- sitt, Mr. C. Cook, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Logan and Mr. J. Horton. All members, are asked to have in mind ideas for raising money, these to be presented at the next meeting. In the absence of Mrs. A. E. Munn, Mrs. Middleton discussed the var- ious iter is required for exhibit at Exeter Fair. Mrs. Middleton will endeavor to contact at once the ladies who are interested, The London Area Convention• will be held in Hotel London, Oct. 23, 24 and 25. The group unani- mously chose Mrs. Geo. Armstrong as branch delegate. The secretary was asked to act on this matter at once. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Kerslake are hostesses for the October meeting. Roll call will be, "My favorite song and its com- poser." The ladies are planning to have au guest speaker Mrs. Wen- dorf, of Clinton.''Miss Jean Hen- derson delighted all with enjoy- able vocal solos, "The. Little Old Mill" and "Christopher Robin is Saying His Prayers." Gladys Luk- er contributed a piano selection, and "God Save the King" was sung. The president expressed hearty thanks to all. In charge of luncheon plans were Mrs. W Don - gall and Mrs. J. Smillie and their assistants. An entertaining period of games and contests followed, under the efficient direction of Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Inez Mo- Ewen. W. M. S. Meets The W.M.S. of Hensall United Church met on Friday night, Sept. 14, in the schoolroom. Mrs. W. B. Cross, the president, was in the chair. Following the use of the hymn, "Behold, We Come, Dear Lord to Thee," the Lord's Prayer was repeated. Mrs. Anna Walker, in charge of the devotional period, read the Scripture lesson, Rom- ans 12. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Cross, after which the hymn, "Take Time To Be Holy," was sung. The collection was taken; minutes read by the secretary, Miss K. Scott, and roll call follow- ed. Mrs. Richardson reported for the visiting committee. Foreign Mission notes were given by Mrs. Coates. Mrs. Cross presented Home Mission notes. Owing to the un- avoidable absence of Mrs. H. Snell of Exeter, the guest speaker, Mrs. Cross called upon Miss M. Ellis. Her interesting and informative address was entitled, "Know the past to Make us better builders of the future." Mrs. Coates favoicd with a touching solo, "Walking In the King's Highway." A piano solo was provided by Gladys Luk- er. The president outlined seve+al important items of business. The annual fall thankoffering W. M. S. service will be held on Sunday morning, Oct. 28. Rey, Dr, W. 1We- Niven, of London. will be the guest speaker. The Baby Band party is scheduled to take place in Octo- ber.' The next regular mee.tin; will 1:e held on 'Thursday after- noon, Oct. 1. W M S. members are .erninded of the urgent appeal for children's clothing, all sizes, eitlia:' new garments or used (repaired) will be acceptable; also layette articles. A shower of these items will be presented at the October meeting. The hymn, "When All Thy Mercies, 0 My God" and pray- er closed the meeting. DUBLIN Anis Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Feepey and Joseph, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne at:d Miss Margaret ,Atkinson. Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Mack Burns, Dublin, is seriously ill at Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth; Mr. and. Mrs. Jas. Kraus- kopf at London; Mrs. Joseph At- kinson at Midland; Mrs. Dan Cos- tello at London; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, of Tillsonburg, with Mrs. Louis Krauskopf; Rev. A. Durand, St. Peter's Seminary, London, with Rev. Dr, Ffcculkes: Mrs. Louis Dorsey in London: Mrs. Loretta Smith and Miss Mon- ica Roach, Stratford, with Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grpshok, London, with Mr. District Weddings Luxton - Kirby An heirloom brooch worn by the bride's great-grandmother, sparkled on the embroidered white nylon marquisette wedding gown of Roberta Jean Kirby. of Exeter, for her marriage with Robert P. Luxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Luxton, , Exeter. The ceremony took place in Trinity Memorial Church. Exeter, with the Rev. Charles L. Langford officiating. Robert Cameron, of Hensall, was at the organ console. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Kir- by and the late Robert Murray Kirby, Exeter, formerly of Hensall. was given in marriage by'her cous- in. Lorne B, Fowler, Montreal. Her shoulder -length veil was held in place by seed pearls on a white lace Dutch capand she carried a white prayer book with Stephan- otis and Pinuocch'io roses knotted in the streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Roger Bkxter, Windsor, in dawn pink nylon. with colonial bouquet of Rriarcllffe roses and pink pom-poms. The groom was attended by his brother, Bill Lux- ton, London. Another brother, Fred Luxton, London, and Harry Crocker. ushered. The reception was held at Mon- ett.a Menard's, with the bride's* mother in grey crepe with yoke and sleeves hi eyelet embro1d.ereil lace, black velvet toque and jewel corsage of Better Time roses. For a wedding trip to Northern On- tario the bride wore a navy faille suit with matching velvet cloak and corsage of Stephanotis and Pinnocchio rosea. Tlie' +win •reside Ill/1 ilDxater. and Mrs, Dan 'Costello; Mr. awl' pit to the ministry, of the wox Mrs. Wm. 'Stapleton; in Halifa$, Mr. and Mrs. Jgsepb C, Helanay were feted et a poet nuptial Ter.OP. tion held in Dublin Parish Hill on Friday night, which was attendedl w by a large group of welashers, An address of congratulations wan read by William Flannagan, Jr., and: presentation of a purse of money was made by Frank O'Rourke. The gnieste of honor responded grate- fully. Music for dancing was pro- vided ,by the Delaney -McQuaid orchetsra. A group of volunteer young friends served. lune►. HILLSOREEN Successful anniversary services were observed in Hillagreen Unit- ed Church on Sunday. Large con- gregations attended' both morning and evening services. The lovely floral arrangements presented an attractive appearance. The morn- ing service was conducted by Rev. Maines, of Brucefield, who gave an impressive message. A Zurich oct- ette contributed greatly to the spirit of worship. In the evening Rev. A. E. Hin- ton presided. The young people's choir rendered the anthem, "Be- yond the Sunset." Miss Helen Love was organist. Six ladies sang, "Now Thank We All, Our God," Miss Turner accompanying. Rev. Hinton favored with a solo, "The Stranger Of Galilee." The •guest speaker, Rev. R. A. Brook, of Bluevale, presented a challenging discourse, entitled "The Good Which Evil Can Do," using as his text, Exodus, chapter 14, verses 13 and 14. Rev. Hin.ton kindly made and presented to the congregation a new pulpit, which was used on this occasion. It shows expert workmanship and beauty. Next Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev. Hinton will dedicate the pul- a, 4e, will epealk particularly with rejerenoa. to the front Panel- o this pulpit. Commencing on Sunday, Sept, 23, service will be held here at 2. o'clock, continuing throughout the 'winter season. Treat the family to TRADE This superb tea guarantee the flavour of every cup IT IV OIANGE PEICOE MORE AND MORE WIVES OPEN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FOR BETTER BUDGETING Managers of the Bank of Montreal all over Canada are finding housewives strongly in favour of Household Savings. Accounts. This is how one customer put it: "Every week my husband gives me se much for the household expenses, • and that makes budgeting easier. Yet there's always that new hat or summer dress or shoes. I need, and; what's. left ever from the allowance isn't enough by itself. With a savings account of my own, I can build up a fund each week to buy these 'extras'." Such a Household Savings Account is a real help to many family budgets. If deposits are made regularly, it's remarkable how quicklyl it will grow into a sizable sum. If you feel that yoti would like to trp out your own Household Savings Account, drop into the Bank of Montreal branch in Hensall. Mr. R. S. Thurtell, the accountant, or any member of the staff will be very happy to help you open it. Your initial deposit need be no more than one dollar. 7 amok he tire for thrift -wise buyers! -7,..\\.THE LOW—PRICED \ 0 GOODANEAR gl 14 I MARATHON j It'll � \ ' 41 11/ it, -/7 (" 6.00-16 v d• 'r Here's real value in a guaranteed Goodyear with the famous non-skid'- diamond tread—a tire better built for long, trouble-free mileage. See us for the Marathon—it runs and Runs and RUNS! tlhl1f_111;l4li9Fii'ti di* 2111'111 SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV . OLDS • SALES & SERVICE Redawumit &ow . Aluminum is friendly to food! From short order cooks to the head chefs of famous hotels, men who demand the' best of kitchen utensils appreciate aluminum. They know this hood -friendly metal protects flavour and quality so well .. . cmd meals are prepared more easily in quick -and -even -heating aluminum. So ... home -makers ... take a tip from the experts. Brighten your kitchen with gleaming aluminum. It will Lighten your work, too, becau-se aluminum is so easy to clean. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA„ LTD. ALUMINUM IS FRIENDLY TO HEALTH When you see aluminum used os a food container or wrapper, you can be sure the purity of the product is well -protected. Look for butter in aluminum foil dnd pies baked in foil plates. And remember that more and more male mores> these days is made from sap collected its, clean, hygienic alum inui"n pails. 1