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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-03-02, Page 4HURON l xPo51TO1SEAFOR7'HoNT4 MAK,. 24. "'E'veryone says we have the best family room in the neighborhood!" VACATION TUNE-UP/ 1 t —6--ko Engine Tune -Up For Economy and Performance Complete tens and adjustments of engine electrical system, including carburetor idle and speed adjust- ments. cyl. .95 8 Hyl•.45 Most Models -- Parts Extra El 0 Dial 527-1750 S.eaforth Motors — Seaforth ............ .WEDDING fNY1TAIIQNS PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth ;, Hu.ron PresbyteriaI. .. Meets I.r.. Wingh.m: The hth annual Huron Pres- byterial of the United Church. Women was held in the Wing - ham United Church on Tuesday, with the president, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft of Belgrave presiding throughout the day. Mrs. Bee- croft opened the session at 9:30 a.m. with the theme, "He Shall Have Dominion". The morning worship service was given by Mrs. Gordon McKenzie of Sea - forth and Mrs. Jack Reavie of Wingham, regional presidents. The treasurer's report, given by Mrs. S. E. Lewis of Exeter, showed that the Presbyterial UCW had met its allocation of $30,600.00 and in addition do- nated $1,015.00 toward "Over and Above" projects: the build- ing of a youth centre in Banff; a 30 -bed hospital at Am Pipal, Nepal; a manse at Fort Nelson, B.C. and a rural housing pro- ject in Zambia. The reports were given in an interesting and novel way as a "Trial By Jury" with Mrs. Geo. Michie of Brussels acting as judge, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin of Wingham as prosecuting attor- ney, Mrs. ,_Allan McTaggart of 'Brussels as attorney for the de- fense, Mrs. Jack Reavie of Wing - ham as clerk and Mrs. Gordon McKenzie' of Seaforth the chair- man of the jury. Each secretary or chairman of a committee was called to the witness stand and questioned as to the effec- tiveness of the work of her de- partment. The verdict wasthat in as -much as the UCW has at- tempted to achieve its purpose during the first five years and has shown good intentions to improve its methods of doing so — it was recommended that the UCW be put on :probation for the next five years and the case to be reviewed' annually with each- secretary in the local congregations to make periodic reports to her Presbyterial of- ficer. • ' Presents Slate Mrs. Stanley.. Bride- of Ford - with presented the new slate 'Of- officers offofficers for the coming year. Rev. Arthur Higginbotham of Brussels, chairman of Huron Presbytery installed the officers. Hon. pres. Rev. Grant Mills, Clinton; past pres., Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Belgrave; president, Mrs. George Michie, RR 4, Bros- sets; first vice, Mrs. 0. Harri- son, Monkton; second vice, Mrs. Stewart Miner, Exeter; presi- dent of North Region, Mrs.- C. Watson, Brussels; president of West Region, Miss Esther Hume, Goderich; pres, of Centre Re- gion, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, Seafoith; pres. of South Region, Mrs. Hector Murray, Exeter; rec. sec.; Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall; cor. sec., Mrs. Stanley Bride, Fordwich; treas., Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exxeter. Chairmen of Committees: Christian Citizenship and Social Action, Mrs. Gladstone Edgar, Gorrie; Co -Operation in Mission- ary and Christian Education, "Mrs. J. Reavie, Wingham; fin 'ante; Mrs. Allan McTaggart, Brussels; Westminster College,, Mrs. 0. Harrison, Monkton; ._�$:1%1:F:Q.ii.%:4!'::y}�ii�'iii.:.n..i.:�%1:�1fij�r�i{{]<I${��fll$%isf?fri:l'.:}Lj:}ii$l:�F�by;:ir'•.'.^•rf;.:.':>:.:�•f.;�:,•:.{�:�.•r/r.'lilt?aw<:F:::;:..:.ri%i:r.'il CO-OP* LUBCO Multi - Purpose Grease Now Includes new " Nykon 77" for• increased rust protection. Other new additives have increased load - carrying ability, life, "tackiness," and have improved performance at high pressures. Now, one grease does all the jobs around the farm ... heifer/ •• / :i'Xii:Jf 1 - J:;:i:i;$:;•;Ci<y .L,%.t:.i):::.i:ir•i:: k?v?: .�{,I:I •'�I:>f ... .... %�t Made with a heavy base cll. Recommended for: • Loose sleeve type . bearings • High speed anti -ft -ration bearings • As an econorhical gun grease • For protection against rusting and corrosion • Chassis lubricant CO-OP HEAVY DUTY 011 Better protection against 'high temperature, heavy duty type deposits In diesel and gasoline engines and tow temperature stbdge deposits. CO-OP 10W-30 011 Combines three SAE Grades in one. Quicker starts, less wear in winter, and on the hottest summer Fays`:" ... �' dj%/ J i..f1. i-> f'::ii/r.�:•,r.�!�'Jt/,�?'.�i%$:. is?S. Y•:%:i The man at your Co-operative knows your farm oil and grease problems because he's been farm -trained to self products developed especfaffy for farm use. What's more he's backed by an organizatio' that's got your interest at heart ... yoldr mcmber•controiled 'Co-operative., . Leadership Develepriterit,, Mrs, Bert Alton, Lttekziow; • rtpnina,- tions, past president . Portfolio Secretaries; Com - triunity Friendship and Visiting, Mrs, Lloyd Bond, Holntesville; Literature and Communications, Mrs. Walter Bewley, Walton; Press and Publicity, Miss K. Mc- Gregor, Clinton; Program, Mrs. Harold Doig, Fordwigh; Stew- ardship and Recruiting, Airs, H. Davidson, Goderich; Supply and Social Welfare, Mrs. Geo. 'Pat- ter, Clinton; Archives, Mrs. H. Talnzay, Port Albert. Secretaries at Large: Mrs. Harold Philips, Blyth; Mrs. E. McKinley, Zurich. The morning session closed with Rev. Cecil Jardine of Wingham United Church con- ducting a communion service. At noon the Wingham Unit- ed Church Women served 300 delegates and guests, During the lunch hour greetings ' were brought to the asseznbly-;from. London Conference UCW by the president, Mrs. ' W B. Cruik- shank of Wingham, from • Hur- on Presbytery by chairman Rev. A. Higginbotham, from the An- glican ladies' organizations by Mrs. W. E. Middleton of Huron and from the Evangelical Unit- ed Brethren by Mrs. C. Snell of Dashwood. • Mrs. Jack Reavie, president of Wingham UCW, ex- tended a sincere welcome to all. Afternoon Session The afternoon session open- ed with a very interesting Cen- tennial pageant, "Vignettes of the Church in Canada, Past, 'resent, Future". This depicted the growth of the church in Canada in tle last century. The cast was dressed in costumes suitable for their parts. They represented the Indians, the fur traders, the first priest, the first. Protestant minister, the early settlers, the women gathering to form the first ladies' ehurch, roups, the, church's part -in education when Rev. Edgerton Ryerson started colleges as a -tneans--tto -train -ministers– The.. pageant continued on to the present and what we 'shall try to do in the future. Centennial songs were sung by a choir from members in Huron which closed with the centennial hymn composed by Mrs. R. Du - Val of Wingham. Miss Iva Mai Smith was organist for the day. Mrs. H. Brown of Blyth, direct- ed, the choir. Highlight of the day was the challenging address by Rev. Gordon Hunter of Asbury and West United ' Church, Toronto. .ie stated that today's church must be the church in. to world. One of the phases a does not allow to be used in his church is "Chu, ,h Work". Church work is dangerous, nev- er get involved in it — in con: trast , is "The Work of the church" which is the witness and ministry of 'the -church in the world of men and women. "We must express the' love of God in • releVant terms in this day,, of social revolutions and technological change," • lie said. One way to do this is to really listen to what people are say- ing and be prepared to help them through loving concern. Another way is to be a creator of right relationships among people.. This is Christian re- conciliation and was the real inistry. of Christ in the world. Our mission must expand be- yond the four walls of the church .into the community and beyond the community into the world, the speaker said: Rev. G. Hunter was accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Ng and young son of Hong Kong who are presently doing post graduate study in Toronto. Mrs. Orville Harrison of Monk - ton gave the courtesy remarks and thanked all for the part they took in the day's activities. She thanked Mrs. Beecroft for her effective leadership aspresi- dent in the past two. years. Mrs., Beecroft gave her cloting re- marks: Mrs. Geo. Michie of Brussels, • the new president, took' the chair and gave a short inspiring message. Miss Esther Hume of Goderich and Mrs. IL Murray of Exeter, regional presi- dents, dieted the meeting with a worship service. INVEST In a Guaranteed Trust Certificate DONALD G. :EATON , Office in Masonic. Block. Main St., SEA'ORTU hone 5211610 - Cwwd/un Weald.: owspopers Asspdadon • • ..P in co operafion with The Huron Expositor Anno uncles 16 .a\ o, Canadian c SPO SIBILI ADI AN,, Attenion. Secondary School Students YOU CAN WIN CASH PRIZES — $25, $15, $10 Every citizen of a nation bears a responsibility for the -conduct and Welfare of his country. There is no 'more important group to whom thernation should Listen than to its youth. - it 'is her young people who -.will decide- what kind 'of - country this Canada of ours will be in the years to come. - . . As a prominent statesman told the people not long ago: "As citizens ofti this- democracy, Y yoti are the ruler's and the ruled, the law -givers and the law-abiding,• the beginning and the end." • Because of your importance to ¶he nation's future, we feel it is ap- propriate in this centennial year, that you have the opportunity to express your views on what you centennial, your responsibilities are to' your -:country. And so, it is with pleasure we Zinnounce the ' "MY centennial' essay contest for secondary school students So start today to write your essay on . RESPONSIBILITY AS A CANADIAN Thepeople who win will write because they have some ideas and want to express them. But for further motivations there are • prizes of $25,00, $15.00, and $10.00 at the local level more prizes if you win the Prov- incial competition and - a trip to Ottawa plus more prizes for the National winner. -. We'll print the best essays. Judges decisions are final. HERE ARE ',illy RULES: - + I. you must be attending a high school at the time the essay ig submitted. 2.'Pott may not be a member of ;the immediate family of an eizlployee of your newspaper. S. 'tt'our essay shouldn't be more than 15G.wbr s long. It would. be helpful ifit were typed or at least- written legibly. . 4. •.Essays mtist.be reeeived by 'The. Huron Expositor toot later fhatt March -81, 1967, • ♦ a A 1► t.......