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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-26, Page 4!Sion SE11f0,: to School News Brown) xQ * esd', Qv. 10, the stn- ... 'body of , ublin Continua- tion SO1o0 hal a memorial for Tielriq{11tratiee Day. The pro- EP, ro- g rn opened with a hymn, "Out 4f the Depth, 0 Lord." The ac- companist was Paul Horan. Scripture reading was read by Trudy. Brown. A well -delivered address, "Lest We Forget," was given bs' Gordon Moylan, and M Patsy Ia y recited sentences of Remembrance. Folfowing this were prayers, consisting of an Our Father and the Preface of the Dead; the Last Post, and after two min- utes of silence the .Reveille, played by Michael MacRae on his trumpet. Ending this serv- ice was a dedication by Patsy Melady. On Thursday, Nov. 12, a Har- vest Hoedown was held in the giris' gym. The atmosphere was one of an old-fashioned house- warming. The room was light- ed by lanterns and the chairs consisted of bales of hay. The corn stalks and scarecrows fill- ed all of 'the corners . of the room. Full skirts for the girls and blue jeans for -the boys made it a more different type of dance. During the dance, doughnuts and very refreshing cider was served. I'm sure the students and friends had an enjoyable time. As a travelling salesman ap- proached a house, he noticed a sniall boy playing in the yard. Salesman: "Say, Sonny, is you mother home?" Boy: "Yes, sir." The salesman 'went to the door and knocked and knocked, but no one came. Salesman: "I thought you said your mother was home." Boy: "She is, but I don't live here! r e ls,Q WALTON. g'vIiIe' .�Iliii.0t�� Ys duff • ChUrh Speaker The United Church Women of Duff's United Church, Wal- ton, held their fall thankoffer- ing meeting in the church audi- torium last Tuesday evening. Musical selections were played on the organ and piano by Mrs. Harvey gown, Blyth, and Mrs. Jack Bryans, Brussels, prior to the service. The president, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, opened the meeting with the Call to Worship and Hymn 380, "Where Cross the Crowded Ways .of Life." The Beatitudes from Matthew 5, were read responsively. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Gordon 14c - Gavin, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Miss Ruth Cluff and Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart, of Seaforth, sang a duet with Mrs. Peter Dunlop accompanying Mrs. Donald 1%s1• •:; WE'LL HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS . frou always strike : the right note with... Thermo- en!ravecl' (RAISED LETTERING) INFORMALS 100 Square Informals withname only in black ink, in heavy, WHITE vellum stock. With 100 Blank matching envelopes. 83.98 Or SLIM JIM 100 Slim Jim with your name or initials in black ink, in heavy WHITE vellum stock With 100 Blank matching - wallet flap envelopes. 84.98 Attractively boxed Thermo -engraving (RAISED LETTERING) Looks and feels like hand engraving, but costs about half as much. Suitable for expressing thanks-, gift enclosures. short notes and many other socially correct uses. See our PERSONALIZED .a choice selection still available COCKTAIL NAPKINS MONOGRAMED PLAYING CARDS 'LUNCHEON NAPKINS PERSONALIZED COASTERS PERSONALIZED MATCHES INFORMAL NOTES PERSONAL LABELS PENCILS GIFTS AS LOW AS $2.00 Nothing . . . no, nothing is as popular as a gift that is personalized! Phone 527-0240 1 "'1,,f „1 ;,(. rl• :%1 :'1. G"1 t"!;�1.: "1 ,..� ...1, • Seaforth 1 111 y1 1 �1, . 1.v1 1 1.• Buchanan read the scripture passage from Ephesians 4:1-16. Mrs. Alvin McDonald followed with comments. Mrs. Edward Bell, of Burns' Church, sang a solo, with Mrs. George Watt as accompanist. The offering was received by Mrs. Martin Baan and Mrs. Donald McDonald, and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Emerson Mitchell. A duet by Mrs. Joseph Smith and her daughter, Miss Ruth Smith, of Moncrieff, was sung with Mrs. Kenneth McLean at the piano. Mrs. Arthur Higginbotham in- troduced the "guest speaker, Rev. Alan Scott, of Egmond- ville, who substituted for liis wife who was unable to at- tend. Both are graduates of Emmanuel College, Toronto, Mr. Scott stated that people to- day, like no other time, need religion; it is a time of change and a time of growing up. A friendly co-operation is taking place in our age among church- es of other faiths. In closing, Mr. Scott quoted the late Presi- dent Kennedy: "It is not what God can do for us, but what we can do for God." Mrs. Donald Buchanan ex- pressed her thanks to Rev. Scott on behalf of the UCW. Misses Barbara and Bonnie Snell, , of Londesboro, favored with a duet, "The Lord is My Shepherd," with Mrs. Thomas Allen as accompanist. 1-Tymn 378, "Rise Up, 0 Men of God," was sung, after which Rev. A. Higginbotham pronounc- ed the benediction. Mrs. An- drew Coutts and Mrs. A. Hig- ginbotham received the guests at the door, and Mrs. Murray Dennis and Mrs. Gordon Mur- ray acted as ushers. Refreshments were served in the schoolroom by the 16th and 8th Unit ladies. Misses Bar- bara and,. Bonnie Sriell again sang a lovely duet entitled, "How Great Thou Art," Walton •Unit Meets The November meeting of the Walton Unit was, held Wed- nesday evening with the presi- dent; Mrs. Allan ' McCall, in charge. In opening, she- gave an Armistice reading, ending with the poem, "In Flanders Fields." The secretary's report was . given by . Mrs. Jim Clark. Thirty members answered the roll call, which was a verse con- taining the word "Patience". The treasurer's report was giv- en by Mrs. Walter Bewley, an4 Mrs. Roy Huether reported. fo 'the nominating committee: President, Mrs. Allan McCall; vice-president, Mrs. Wm. Coutts; secretary, Mrs. James Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Bewley; press secretary, Mrs. Douglas Ennis;. assistant press secretary, Mrs. Torrance Dundas;' quilt committee, convener, Mrs. Ern- est Stevens, Mrs. Cecil Lydiatt, Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mrs. Leon- ard Leeming; supper commit- tee, ommittee, convener, Mrs. Allan Searle, Mrs. Gerald - Watson, Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, Mrs. Ian Wilbee; box committee, Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Mrs. Roland Achilles; pianist, Mrs. Ray Hue- ther; assistant pianist, Mrs. Her- bert Traviss. The winning side in the co - per contest for the year was captained by .Mrs. Howard Hack - well with $163.50 collected. Mrs. Ian Wilbee and her members collected $148.50, making • a total of $312.00. A Christmas party, sponsored by the losers, will be held December 9th in the 'church 'schoolroom. Bible Society Meeting The Walton Unit of Duff's United Church sponsored a Can- adian Bible Society meeting and film in the auditorium of the church Wednesday evening. Rev. Arthur Higginbotham in- troduced the speaker, Rev. H. Donaldson, rector of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth. He spoke on mission work in Para- guay, where he was a mission- ary, and explained how the Bible and Testaments are dis- tributed at a minimum cost if they can afford it, otherwise they 'are free. The Bible is translated in 27 nationalities in Canada, also prepared and giv- en to the illiterate and written in Braille for the blind. We must get the Scriptures to the hands of the people to get into their hearts. Officers were appointed as follows: President, Rev. ' Ar- thur Higginbotham; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Mac Sholdice; assistant secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Neil McGavin; - canvassers, Mrs, Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr., Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Mrs. Allan Searle, Mrs. William Thamer,' Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. Jack Bosman, Mrs. Campbell Wey, Mrs. Stewart McCall, Mr. W. R. Sholdice. A film entitled, "Freedom in Their Souls," was shown. It dealt with the work of the Canadian Bible Society in Afri- ca and told how the gospel is being translated in the many different languages in Africa. We can help spread the gospel by supporting the local branch of the Canadian Bible Society. Refreshments were served in the church schoolroom by Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Allan Searle, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. ,I Earl Watson, Mrs. Gerald Wat- ; APVISC , c son, Mrs. Edward Miller and Mrs. Douglasgnn,is. Grey Twp. School Area 2 Grey Township School Area No. 2 Board met in Walton Public School with all members present. It was decided to. con- tact the architect regarding the discoloration of cetrain sections of the school brick. . Accounts presented were authorized for payment: Jack Hood School Supplies, $120.87; Ontario Teachers' Federation, $81.00; fuel oil, $76.56; fees to County Library, $45.00. Mrs,, Wilbur Turnbull with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawless, Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. William Dins- more and Bruce, Brampton, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc - Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prit- chard, Kim and Mark, of To- ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier, London, with Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. Mrs. Clarence Martin return- ed home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Martin, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun- das with Mr. and Mrs. Clement Stutz, Wellesley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang .Stutz, Water- loo. Mrs. Wesley Hackwell with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, London. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, James and • Warren, of Burling- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis and Steven, 'Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mr. and . Mrs. Leslie Rutledge, Streetsville, and Mrs. Norman Ireland, Lethbridge, Alberta, with Mrs. Edward Miller. Miss Bessie Davidson, Sea - forth, with Mrs. Walter Broad foot. • • Relatives attending the fun- eral of the late Mrs; Fred En- nis from a distance on Wed- nesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Planke, Toronto; ,Mrs. Mary Dressel, Al Kelly, Nobleton; Gerald Dressel, Rexdale; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis, Hamil- ton; Miss Ruth Ennis, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis, Cathie' and Beth; Miss Grace Wilson, London; Mr and Mrs. Elmer Moore, Mr. Walter Box, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lobnaw and Teresa, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rit- chie and Larry, Egmondville. May we suggest ' A Gift for the entire family Rogers - Majestic TELEVISIONS 19" and 23" in all Models with prices and terms to suit. 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