HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-11-13, Page 10SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1953
44,
Hensall, Chiselhurst
Congregations Hear
Fine Sermons Sunday
Rev. W. J. Rogers delivered chal-
lenging addresses in Hensall Unit
ed Church last Sunday. The rorn-
ing anthem was "Teach Me, 0
Lord," under the direction of Mr.
S. Rannie and Miss Lammie at the
organ. Services next Sunday will
be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., with Rev.
Rogers. in charge.
Last, Sunday afternoon Mr. Rog-
ers administered baptismal rites at
Chiselhurst United Church to Lar-
ry Carl Wright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Wright, and to Lynda
June Ferguson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Ferguson. The. Misses
Maja Roobol and Marilyn byre
sang a duet. Communion was ob•
served. Service will be held as us -
al at 3 p.rn. next Sunday after-
noon and Sunday School at 2 p.m.
In Carmel Presbyterian Church
Rev. J. B. Fox delivered both ser-
mons last •Sunday. In his morning
sermon he spoke on "Life Enriched
Through Stewardship." The choir,
under direction of J. L. Nicol, A.C.
C.O., sang an anthem appropriate
for Remembrance Day. For his ev-
ening subject Mr. Fox based his
thoughts from the subject, "How
Broad is a Christian?"
Thrift Days Bargains
AT
Box Furniture
WHERE A FINE SELECTION OF HOME
FURNISHINGS AND DOMESTIC
APPLIANCES AWAITS
PRICE -CONSCIOUS
SHOPPER !
Take advantage of Thrift Days Opportuni-
ties to start your Christmas Shopping on Our
Christmas Lay -Away Plan
BOX FURNITURE
Funeral Home and Ambulance Service
PHONE: MAIN 43 NIGHTS 595-W
Thrift Days at Stevens' Grocery
NOVEMBER 12 - 13 - 14
ENTER BURNS' CONTEST!
1 Tin Burns' Chili Con Carne ALL
1 Tin Burns' Meat Balls & Spaghetti j for
UN
1.00
1 Tin Burns' Irish Stew
4 TINS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
4 TINS CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP
HOLLY PEAS -15 -Ounce Tins
4 LARGE KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES '
6 for $1.00
4 for $1.00
10 GRAPEFRUIT 1.00
2 DOZEN ORANGES
With Every $1.00 Purchase, a Free Ticket on
Thrift Days Prizes
WE DELIVER
PHONE 443
Deanery of Huron WA Hears
Missionary in Hensall Tues.
The Deanery of Huron Women's e
Auxiliary met Tuesday in St. Paul's
Church, Heusail, for the fall ses-
sion. Miss Dorothy Parke, the presi-
dent, conducted the meeting which
opened with the W.A. hymn. Spe-
cial prayers were offered for those
in the Mission field and for the
Queen. •
Miss Mary Fee welcomed those
present from Wingham, Goderih,
Clinton, Auburn, Exeter and Sea -
forth. The usual business follow-
ed and the Diocesan President, Mrs.
Calder, reported on the Dominion
semi-annual at Edmonton. Mrs. Cal-
der related some interesting inci-
dents during her journey, including
the visit to St. Catharine's Church
On -the -Hill, near Prince Albert,
where a bell on high scaffolding,
the gift of Queen Victoria, stands.
The amount raised by the Diocese
of Huron for the Coronation Church
Fund is $5,500, given entirely by
W.A. members. Miss Frances Hawk-,
ins, head of the Junior College I
Teachers' Training ,School in Nag-
oya, Japan, was the guest speaker.
Miss Hawkins is home on fur-
lough. During the war she was
forced to leave Japan, then a
strong nationalistic nation. When
she returned, following the war,
she found a defeated nation with-
out any hope, people in a city heav-
ily
eavily bombed, living in huts made of
' galvanized sheeting and a few
boards or in holes in the side of
cliffs.
Money was needed to keep the
schools going, so Miss Hawkins
taught English in a high school in
order to help maintain the Church
of England kindergartens. An Am-
erican army officer collected money
from fellow Episcopaleans, to the
amount of $40 per month. A Japan-
ese doctor taught in the college in
return for Miss Hawkins' classes in
English to his family. Another Jap-
anese professor, non-Christian, don-
ated to the Junior College because
his nine children had graduated
from the Anglican kindergartens,
and he felt he owed a debt to the
school. Thoughts are prayer, said
Miss Hawkins, and she asked that
the W.A. think of the great need
and pray for Christian teachers in
Japan.
Mr, Parker, the Rural Dean, dos-
ed the meeting. Afternoon tea was
served by the ladies of St. Paul's
W.A.
South Huron Women's
Institutes Rally, in
Hensall Last Monday
The district executive of South
Huron Women's Institutes was held
in Hensall Monday with represent-
atives from all branches in South
Huron. Mrs. Kenneth Johns, presi-
dent of South Huron District, was
in the chair.
A. scholarship drive to raise
$2,000 in Huron County was dis-
cussed, the interest each year to
be given to a girl, 16, who has com-
pleted six projects under the Home
Economist. Several members gave
highlights of the rally of institutes
in Huron, held recently in Gorrie.
Mrs. Johns stressed that each in-
stitute have one' meeting of the
year confined to some particular
phase of United Nations. Mrs.
Pfile, Grand Bend, presented a re-
port of the Area Convention at
London. The 1954 district annual,
to be held in Seaforth, was dis-
cussed. Mrs, Newell Geiger, Zur-
ich, gave a reading.
HENSALL
Fractures Ankle
Mrs. Lena Vandyke, 71, Chatham,
while visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sim
Roobol, Hensall, had the misfor-
tune to fall down some steps while
coming out of the house. X-rays
taken at South Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter, revealed a fracture of the
ankle which has been placed in a
cast. Mrs. Vandyke, an aunt of
Mrs. Roobol, is resting comfortab-
ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roobol.
Miss Betty Mickle, London, visit-
ed last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the United Church motored to
Brueefield Tuesday evening and
were entertained by the W.M.S. So-
ciety of the United Church.
Mr. Stewart McQueen received
word last week of the death of bis
uncle, Peter McQueen, who passed
away in the hospital at Sangudo,
Alberta, in his 92nd year. The fun-
eral took place from the United
Church, Grandview, Manitoba, with
burial in Grandview cemetery.
Mrs. E. Fines, Clinton, was a re-
cent caller at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mr. Alfred Moffat, Reeve of
Tuckersmith, was admitted to Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth„ this
week suffering with a heart condi.'
tion.
Cpl. John Atkinson, Mrs. Atkin-
son and Brian, who have been va-
cationing with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Petzke and Mar-
lene, for the past two months, have
returned to Summerside, P.E.I.
Ed. Dick, Cromarty, Norman and
Ernie Harburn, Henry Harburn,
Don and Fred Harburn, of Staffa,
Lou Buccilli, of Detroit, and Harry
,Frayne, Exeter, have returned from
a deer hunt at Greenock, near For-
mosa, with one deer which was
shot by Don Harburn.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hopkinson,
Lions Head, spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Cook. They flew from
Thrift Sale
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
special Bargains
SNOW SUITS—Sizes 2-5 5.95
PARKAS—Sizes 2-12 7.95
3 -Piece Gabardine SNOW SUITS -2-47.95
3 -Piece WOOL -3-5 7.95
DRESSING GOWNS
Red Checked, Green, Yellow and Blue.
Sizes 3-6X
218
BABY'S PLASTIC and RUBBER PANTS 21c
We Have a Lovely Selection of Children's Gifts
for Christmas!
Kiddies Shop
SEAFORTH
Goderich Monday morning to In-
dianapolis, where they will visit
with friends for the week.
Kathy and Jimmy McCloy, To-
ronto, are visiting with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean
attended the double golden wedding
anniversary last Saturday in Lon-
don of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Norris,
Wellington Road, London, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Linton, Mitchell. Af-
ter attending a family dinner at
the Latin Quarter in London, the
party was entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Brown, Bel -
grave Avenue. Mrs. MacLean is a
sister of Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Lin-
ton.
•
Bazaar and Tea
BRUCEFIELD
United Church
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18
from 3 to 5
• HOME COOKING SALE
• APRONS • FANCY WORK
• FISH POND
.• TOUCH -AND -TAKE • QUILTS
EUCHRE
Parish Hall
ST. COLUMBAN
MONDAY, NOV. 16th
at 8:30 p.m.
Lunch and Program
Admission - 50 Cents
morwimomommewamwmmmo
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W. J. CLEARY 0
Seaforth, Ont. O
LICENSED EMBALMER 0
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
Night or Day Calls — 335 0
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0o J. A. BURKE 0
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O Phone 43 r 10 0
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o Funeral Home O
O Goderich St. W., Seaforth 0
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
Co Adjustable hospital beds 0
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0 FLOWERS FOR EVERY 0
O OCCASION 0
O Telephone: Day or Nights 119 0
O Residence 65 0
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0 R. S. BOX 0
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0 RIR 595-W Store 43 O
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1
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
EIGHTY-SIXTH
AnniversaryServices
Sunday, November 15th
Special Minister:
REV. A. LORNE MacKAY, B.A., B.D.
of Central Presbyterian Church, Hamilton
Services At 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.
MORNING SERVICE:
Morning Subject—"Why I Go To Church"
SOLO—"The Lord is My Shepherd" S. Liddle
Mrs. Ross Hamilton
ANTHEM—i"Hail To the Lord's Anointed"....H. Earnest Nichol
EVENING SERVICE:
Evening Subject—"The Dews of Quietness"
SOLO "Light of the World" E. St. Quentin
Mr. James T. Scott
ANTHEM—"King All Glorious" George M. Vail
Soloist—Mrs. W. A. Wright
DUET "Hold Thou My Hand" C. S. Briggs
Mrs. Ross Hamilton and Mr. D. R. Stewart
This is your invitation to worshipat First
Church on this 86th Anniversary occasion and to
hear this outstanding speaker!
REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL STANLEY J. SMITH
Minister • Organist & Choir Director
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