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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-09-13, Page 8sMkWF,h ?}y:;� *}a,..{. :7'f,;T'•.....,�n'='u':T+'7 MM Mw �, .. ON FP93.171VBr. S " n , W7' 13, 196Z, CROSSWORD. • PUZZLE ACROSS 33 Mack --. TV personality 1 Range 34• Hearten 6 Causes to 36 Corrupting a mmere and 39 S Stains e together 11 Chaplets (poet.) 13 Country of North_ 41 scorchers 43 Roving implements .44 Purloin 6 Clockfaco ca 47 Border 15 Model of ' 48 Harsh ring - excellence 16 Recoups 17 Ignition (abbr.). 18 Building with Stalls for horses (p1. ) 20 S. African cony 21 Isles off Ireland 23 American Indian (pl.) 24 Dutch East Indies DOWN measure 25 Abyssinian ruler's title 27 Bitter vetch 28 Kind of fabric 29 Chicken 31 Religious denomina- tions 32 Tibetan gazelles ing sound of metal when struck 50 By way of •51 Any strong feeling 53 Apparent 55 Signified 56 Upper house of Congress (p1.) 57 English • sandhilis 58 Removed 1 The Virginia snakewood 2 Massacre 3 Harem room 4 Wooden pins 5 Overact 6 Runs away 7 Germ cells 8 Meadow 9 Three - pronged spear An wer To P ;tie No, 722 names anr1E3I3 E1Uk I1lfCIRI3 l7EE I8 1I]13 13L312Eldsl IJGE3I;7e;i- Iiar-,cllt! tilll3l© 191010Ll "int EMIIED EMI iE UEIGL E1MBOC! 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Mrs. Fred - Beer read sacred passages and Miss M. Ellis spoke on the Fellowship of the early church and the continuing fellowship of today, concluding her remarks with: "Let us keep the fellowship in the bond of Christian love." Mrs, Jarvis Morton offered prayer, .and Miss Joyce Flynn sang a vocal Solo, "Mansion Ov- er the Hilltop," accompanied by Mrs. T. Sherritt. Mrs, James Mc- Allister presided and introduc- ed two ladies from Walkerton, who ac'eompanied the guest. speaker, Miss J. Long, also of Walkerton, who presented slides and told .of missionary work in Brazil and Bolivia, the World" Baptist Congress in Rio de Jan- iero, first time it has been held south of the equator. Mrs. Jack Drysdale thanked the speaker for giving the most interesting travelogue 'and impressions of the country which is so much in the news of late. President- Mrs. E. T. Rowe, who presided for the"business, W1NCHELSEA Mrs. Florence Brooks, Van- couver, B.C., is visiting with her. sister, Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, and family. Mrs. Wilbert Glanville, of Staffa, visited on Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs. Wm. Wal- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara and Mrs. , Florence Brooks visited on Friday eve- ning with Mr: and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. How- ard Johns and family, of Elim- ville North. gchool opened last Tuesday with Mrs. Jolly teaching the senior, room, while. Miss Mar- shall is away for ten days, and Mrs. Hendrick, the junior room. -Mr. Grant Gilfillan is a pa- tient in Strathroy Hospital, the result of a car accident • Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wib Coward.and Susan, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Coward and Pam, of Sunshine Line, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake visited en Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Art Ball and fam- ily at Clinton. Mr, and Mrs.'Newton Clarke attended . 0�e� unveiling of the plaque on Sunday afternoon at Thames Road Church, in mem- ory of the late James Gardiner:; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe, of Thames Road, and Mr. and Mrs. William Walters visited Satur- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern. Mr. and Mrs, Colin Gilfillan and Barbara and Mrs. Florence Brooks visited on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1Vfatdonald at Staffa. Miss Debbie Hern of Sun- shine, Spent the weekend with Janet Xierhf, expressed grateful thanks to the group for sending Mrs. Clen- don Christie and herself to the Leaders' Training School at Al- ma College, St. Thomas. She said the fellowship was some- thing not to be forgotten. A pot -luck supper ..for Units 4 and 5 will be held Thursday, Sept; 20, ' at 6:30 p,m. Plans were outlined for the bazaar, with the date set for Nov. 17. Each leader reported projects and activities of their unitsfor the past months. KITTY NOTES The local bowling has been quite active with' interest still high. At a recent meeting of the men, it was decided to hold the Soole Trophy competition on Thursday night of this week, a n d tentative arrangements were made to hold' a barbecue for the benefit of the Ladies' Club in appreciation of their work. The Seaforth ladies" have been very active and are a wonderful addition to bowling in the town. Also at the meet- ing, the Merchants' and Manu- facturers' tournament for, Sept. 19 was discussed• and volunteers were asked to contact the local business establishments for priz- es, in order that there will be sufficient for the large number of bowlers expected. Names of entrants are already coming in to the secretary. In the field of action, local bowlers are still winning. Dr. Paul Brady, with Bill gall, and F. Sills with Dr. MacLennan, were successful at the Lucknow Labor Day tournament.,, In Exe- ter on Wednesday, Lorne Dale and F. Sills. captured first prize. On Monday night at the local greens, Seaforth turned the tables on the visitors and won three of the -four prizes. F. Sills and Eric McCue were first; Earl Allison, of Goderich, second; George Hildebrand and Billy McLean, third, and Lorne Dale and Irvin Trewartha, fourth. All in all, it was the first time. Sea - forth has done so well for some time, so the nights of practice are beginning to tell. Keep it up, boys! BLAKE Sunday evening visitors with Mr. Harold Finlay, Jim and Margaret were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich, of Blake. • Last week the pupils of Blake School elected their Junior Red Cross leaders. They are as fol- lows: President, Pearl Ann Erb; vice-president, Yvonne Ginger- ich; treasurer, Linda Oeseh; secretary, Delores Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Erb and family entertained the Mennonite Young People at a social- hour Sunday evening. Mr. Harold Finlay, Jim and Margaret visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendrick and Elaine, of DasbWood. Mr. Frank Fillingham, New Liskeard, spent a few days vis- iting friends in this vicinity. ..... ........... Are Iurch groups Meet ST. THOMAS' WA St. Thomas' WA ladies inlet Tuesday at the parish hall for 'the first meeting after summer vacation. Mrs. G. McGavin'pre- sided. The meeting opened with the reading of Corinthians, first chapter, 15th verse, followed by the Litany, Prayer for af- ter the holiday, Members' Pray- er and the Lord's Prayer, Roll call showed 10 members pres- ent. An invitation to the Barbara Kirkman meeting was read and accepted for Sept. 25th. Three boxes for the sick were sent out during vacation. The treas- urer's report was read by Mrs. H. Donaldson. Miss D. Parke is ordering six dozen calendars. 2 The next meeting will be held at the parish hall. Mrs. W. Nott is to show slides of Hawaii. Mrs. McGavin gave the benediction. FIRESIDE GROUP The first meeting of the Fire- side Fellowship Group of First Church was held at the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs, Gor- don Beuttenmiller at Bayfield, when, there was a good attend- ance. The group enjoyed one of the best pot -luck suppers in its history, after which the reg- ular meeting was held. Miss Alice Reid introduced the new president, Mrs. G. Beuttenmiller, who conducted the business. Miss Reid report- ed on the fixture for the front of the church, and it is expect- ed- it will be bompleted • in the new year. Mrs. John Cardno 'is in charge of the Christmas card. project. A motion was carried to hold another turkey buffet. dinner, following many re- quests. It was decided to hold a shower for Huronview at the next meeting. The meeting will be held et the home of Janet and Scott Cluff, with Mrs. John Cardno in charge. Rev. Doug- las 0, Fry closed the meeting with prayer and a social hour coffee was served. GROUP 1, UCW The September meeting of Group 1,• UCW of Northside United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Mills with 19 members and two visitors present. Due ,,to the removal of the president, Mrs. F. Roberton and Mrs. D. Wood kindly of- fered to work together as lead- ers until the end of the year. • Mrs. C. Walden took charge of the worship service. Ap- propriate poems, e n t it 1 ed, "Autumn" and "Gold" were read by Mrs. Walden, Mrs. E. H. Close presented one of Padre Young's articles entitled, "Hor- izons." Mrs. W. Dalryn 5'f very capably presented the pter, "The Strength of the tion," from the study book, "S'ignals For the 60's." This proved in- formative and challenging. The general UCW meeting will be held in the church Sept. 25. The ladies of the Barbara Kirkman group of First Pres- byterian Church invited the group to the 60th anniversary on Sept. 25. The bazaar is to be held in October. Plans were made accordingly. - Mrs. L. Hoggarth and Mrs. E. M. Williams will be responsible for the flowers in the church for September. Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. J. Byerman and Mr's. D. - Lemon served lunch, and Mrs. Connell gave the. courtesy, re- marks. Group IV, UCW The September meeting of Unit IV of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. James McNichol and Miss Annie McNichol Tuesday. Mrs. A, Bowering led the devo- tional portion of the meeting. Mrs. J. Turnbull, president, con- ducted the business. The ladies were notified of a Workshop on the United Church study curriculum, to be held at the summer school in Goderich. The United Church Women have been invited to join the Presbyterian women at their Barbara Kirkman meeting, on Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. Plans were made for a quilting, Sept. 18 and 19. The roll call was answered by relating "The most pleasant experience of the summer." Mrs. Lindsay presented the stu- dy book. The topic was "Ful- filling Our Duties As Church members." She pointed out that each Christian has inescapable responsibilities' where he lives, works and worships. A delicious lunch, prepared by Mrs. Bowering and Mrs. N. C. Bell, was served at the con: elusion of the, meeting. UNIT 2, UCW On Tuesday evening Unit 2 of United Church Women o f Northside United Church held their monthly meeting at the" home of Mrs. J. Ure Stewart. The president, Mrs. James M. Scott, welcomed the members, after which she read a poem, "One's No Good Without the Other." Following a hymn, Mrs. P. B. Moffat took charge of the devotional period, reading from the Gospel according to Mat- thew, chapter 25, verses 31 to 46, and basing her remarks on verse 40, "Verily, I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me." Prayer was offered by Rev. Stewart. The „minutes of the June meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Stewart. The members answered the roll call by relating some hap- py experience that took place. during the holiday season. It was requested that easE mem- ber visit the sick, the shut-ins and newcomers. Mrs. F. Storey gave a financial report, and Mrs. P. B. Moffat offered her hotne for the October meeting. Mrs. J. Ure, Stewart related some of . her experiences, and that of her husband, among the Ojibway Indians on the Saugeen Indian Reserve, rtear Southamp- ton, where they had full charge of the work for three weeks last July. The speaker stated that a better understanding of their customs and religious be- liefs is given by Miss Jessie L. Beattie, the author of John Christie Holland, Black Moses, and other works, in her excel- lent volume, "The Split in the Sky." On the flyleaf of this book she gives a quotation from the Iroquois tribe as follows: "Do all things of importance in the morning of the day when the Great Spirit gives to a man the foremost of goodness and strength. -After the split in the, sky there enters the influence of evil which brings a waning of power," At the close of the address, several slides, taken ,on...,the field, were shown. This was fol- lowed with a solo in the Ojibway language by Mr. Stewart, en- titled, "Father, I Stretch My Hands To Thee." Mr. Stewart closed the meeting with pray- er. A dainty lunch was served by the social committee, Mrs. Jack Kellar and Mrs. Ross Sav- auge. The president then mbv- ed a vote of thanks to the hos- tess and all who took part in the program. " EGMOND.VILLE UCW Mrs. Ed. Boyes, .president of the United Church Women in Egmondville United Church, op- ened the meeting on Wednes- day with the verse, •►'They that wait on the' Lord shall renew their strength." 'Mrs. Ken Carn- ochan was in charge ,of the de- votional period, which was op- ened with prayer by Mrs. A. Broadfoot. Mrs. Emerson Cole- man read the Scripture lesson from Romans, chapter : 4:2, In the devotional theme, taken by Mrs. Carnochan, the group were reminded of the vows and prom,; ises made when they became church members. Do we always keep these? Mrs. Ivan -Carter sang a solo, "In the Morning When I Wake." Mrs. Keith McLean, recording secretary, calledthe roll and read the minutes of the August meeting. During the business period an invitation was accept- ed from the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church to attend their sixtieth anniversary on Sept. 25, at 8 p.m., when Mrs. D. Glenn Camp- bell, of Hamilton, will be the speaker. • A letter of thanks from the Scott Mission in To- ronto, for the bales of clothing sent from 'this church, was. read. Thank -you notes from. Mr. and Mrs. Hay and Miss Stobie were read. Mrs. James McIntosh gave the treasurer's report, and Mrs. M. Haney, convener ofthe manse committee, presented her • report. Mrs. Prestoh Dallas, Christian Stewardship secretary, read about what can be done with "over and above gifts." When the United Church Wo- men exceed their allocations, this extra money can be used for different worthwhile pro- jects -repairing a manse at Big Rivers, helping Indian fam- ilies, and a children's home in Japan. Mrs. Elmer Cameron read a story from "Hasten the Day," about the hardships that had been suffered by the Japanese in British Columbia during war days. They had done no harm, but were evacuated from their' homes. The story ended on a happy note, and the group was pleased to know that these Can- adians of Japanese descent, who suffered indignities, are now considered good Canadians. Sharon Strong sang two en- joyable solos, "The .01d Rugged Cross" and "Trust on the Bible, Trust On the Holy Word." Mrs. Boyes closed with prayer. Lunch was 'served 'by Group 3, with Mrs,' A. Broadfoot as convener. "The Word and the Way" proved to be a most inspiring theme for a new venture' of the Leadership Development Com- mittee in Huron Presbytery. On Saturday a Dynamic Christian Fellowship, sponsored by the United Church Women, was held at the Goderich Summer School. Over 100 people registered and were welcomed by the president, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham. After group singing, the, company moved to the chapel, where a representative of the United Church Men con- ducted the morning worship service. Lectures during the morning and after-nooii sessions were giv- en by Rev. Arthur Higginboth- am, Walton, to introduce the new study book, "The Word and the Way." The themes of the lectures_ were religion in general and the uniqueness of Christianity as compared to other religious systems, involv- ing as it does, God's self -revela- tion to man and man's personal response to God. The Church being the expression of, the Christian faith through believ- ers, is camrtlissioned to serve God in the world and to work for the fulfillment of His pun. 9 pose. Mr. Higginbotham indi= cated that the Church needs renewal, rededication of its members to, thein divine task, and urged that earnest study by all members of the church be given to the various aspects and implications of their faith. The delegates then divided into groups on the campus, where they were led in discus-' sion by Huron United Church ministers. A tour of the sum- mer school was under the di- rection of J. A. Snider, Gode- rich. - The program was brought to a close with a general assembly, a worthwhile evaluation and closing worship. • The committee in charge of NORTH$IDE •UNITED CHURCH Worship, 11 a,m.; Jr. Church School during worship; Senipr Church School, 10 a.m—Minis- ter, Rov, J. Cliff Britton, B,A.; Organist, Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart; Choirmaster, James A. Stewart. C.V-AN CHURCH, WINTHROP --Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Church School, 10:45 a.m. — Minister, Rev. J. Cliff, Britton, B.A.; Or- ganist, Mrs. Oliver Anderson. the day's proceedings included Mrs. Ted McCreath, Walton; Mrs. Allan McTaggart, Brussels; Mrs. Alex Boyes, Seaforth; Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Belgrave, and Mrs. Norman Holland, Clinton. DR. DONALD M. NOBLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON wishes to announce the opening of his office for the general practise of medicine Brussels, Ontario Office Hours: Mon,, Tues., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. afternoons -1:30 - 5 p.m. Tues. and Fri. evenings -7:30 • 10 p.m. CANADA'S LARGEST MUFFLER INSTALLERS GET MORE MUFFLER FOR YOUR MONEY! • HEAVIER GAUGE -.-With tough, internalconstruc- tion; engineered for gas -saving, extra -powered performance. Acoustically turned for quiet, ear -pleasing operation. •. LOWER COST—Fact Finding Comparison - Shop- ping Surveys indicate that Canadian Tire has (as you might expect) THE LOWEST MUF- FLER PRICE IN TOWN. 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