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The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-18, Page 9• 1 • a • • • a • • M • i First Church Auxiliary -Has 60th Anniversary By MISS BELLE CAMPBELL The influence of one enthusi- astice leader can be the means of accomplishing ,great things. Such a leader was Miss Flor- ence Ethel ° Kirkwood, the insti- gator of the organizing of the Barbara Kirkman Mission Band. It'was in November, 1902, that Miss Kirkwood, a teacher in the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, made a suggestion at school one day to a few of the Presbyter- ian students in Forms 1 and 2, that. they meet that evening in her room in the Queen's Hotel to discuss organizing a mission group. The idea appealed to •the girls, and when they arriv- ed promptly at seven o'clock, besides Miss Kirkwood, there were also present to greet them Miss Reta Young and Miss Sara- )* McLean. After discussing the pros and cons of the idea, also hearing of the aims and purposes of such a group, there and then, ere they parted, the Barbara Kirkman Mission Band was organized, with Miss Kirk- wood the president. These were girls whom Miss Kirkwood felt had outgrown the Sunshine Mission Band and were too young to attend Young People's Society. She also felt the need of keeping these early teen-agers busy and interested in church work beyond the lim- its of their own local church. In later years it was with such an object in view that. Canadian Girls in Training groups were organized. Miss Kirkwood, the organizer of this mission group, was a brilliant teacher. At the time she taught in Seaforth she was considered to be the best Latin teacher in Canada. Shortly af- ter she went to Guelph in 1906 she married Rev. D. W. S. Urqu- hart, who was at that time the Presbyterian minister at Kip - pen, Ont. By 1910 they were liv- ing in Listowel, and later he was called to Collingwood, Ont. It was in 'Collingwood they were living at the time of the great storm on the lakes on. Nov. 9, 1913. Mr. Urquhart worked so hard, day and ight, bringing help and comfort to the surviv- ors' and to . the many who lost loved ones, that his health broke under the strain, and he was never well again. During his last illness he was a great care to his wife, who also had a small daughter, Mary,to care for at that time. After her hus- band passed away, Mrs. Urqu- hart took up her old vocation again. She taught in schools in Goderich, Sarnia and other plac- es till she too passed away in 'the 1920's or early 1930's. The name chosen for the group, Barbara Kirkman, was in honor of another beloved Col- legiate teacher who left the school about the time Miss Kirkwood joined the teaching staff. Mrs. Kirkman, who was an elderly widow, was the first lady teacher on the Collegiate staff. She was a, devoted church worker, especially in the Sun day School among the older boys. Her lameness was no handicap to her. As one said: "She served with undying faith- fulness in the Sunday School, the Mission Band and the School without a murmur, and consid- ered it her duty to be looking after the Master's work." The first officers of the group were: President, Miss Ethel Kirkwood ; secretary, Carrie Knight; and treasurer, ' Reta Young. Other charter members, besides those already mention- ed, were: Dolena Wilson, Nor- ma Dickson, Gretta Watson, Belle Smith, Harriet Wilson, Minnie Laidlaw and Delia Gil- lespie. We are very sorry that Miss Belle Smith, the only charter member who is still a member of the society, could not be present at this anniversary meeting. She is at present a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital. For many years the group was made up of girls of high school age only, and because of this the membership varied from time to time as more girls left town some years than oth- ers to further their studies, or to take positions in larger cities. Thiry -six was the largest mem- bers .1.p in thje early years. This was in 1914. The regular meeting of the group Was held at first in the church on the first Friday of each month at 7 p.m. During the winter months they had sewing meetings, when they dressed dolls and made scrap- books.' For th se work ,meet- ings, they' met at four o'clock; tea was served at six, with their, regular meeting for mission stu- dy at seven. By eight, they were on their way home, which was considered late enough for .girls this age to be out alone. The dolls . they made were sent in the bale to the Northwest, and the scrapbooks to St. Christopher Home in Toronto. The earliest available minute books show that a leader, quite often Miss S. I. McLean, gave a talk on foreign missions at each meeting, and one of thegirls read a letter from a missionary) gave other mission items of in- terest, or. gave a -pap '1.r oi't wo- men of the Bible, under Seth . headings as "Mary, The Guid- ing", "Hannah the Pious"i• "DC - Verdi The Drastic" and "Ruth The Decided". A union meeting with the Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary Society and the Sun- shine Mission Bandwas held once each year. Their'local con- gregation project was to decor- ate the church altar. A cantata, "Ye Are the Light of the World," given in March, 1906, was so successful that it had to be repeated. A bazaar .was first mentioned in JVIarch, 1913, but it was later postponed indefinitely. The rea- son for not having it is not men- tioned. Again in January, 1914, it was decided to have a sale of homemade cooking and an afternoon tea downtown at the time of the spring millinery opening, but this also, for some reason, did not materialize. Up to' this time the contribu- tions to missions never exceed- ed $5'0 in the year, and the money was raised by collections, members' fees, fall thankoffer- ing and a strawberry tea •in June. • Shortly after the amalgama- tion of the two missionary so- cieties in May, 1914, the scope of the work broadened and more changes were made. Sys- tematic giving was established that year in October. In addi- tion to the collection, a mission box was used into which each member agreed to put at least two cents per week. By 1917 the members decided to use envelopes, as neither the open collection nor the mission box had proved very satisfactory. In 1915, a few months after the union of the Foreign and Home Missionary Societies, it was arranged to devote, during. the year, five meetings to For- eign Missions and . five to Home Missions, with two girls giving a paper eaclr month from the Missionary Messenger, n o w known to us as the Glad Tid- ings. They. also decided to have a Watchtower oto add interest to their meetings. Curret ev- ents took the +place of the Watchtower in later year . . It was not till 1915 that the society was given a supply al- location. That year the minutes state they had a baby's "trous- seau" to make. They also did Red Cross work, and had a Red. Cross tea in the Armouries on Main Street. Up till 1913 the fiscal year ended -in November; for 1915 and 1916, September was the end of the term, but since 1917 the books have been closed on December 31st. Since January, 1920, the regular .monthly meet- ings have been held on the fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Most meetings have been held 'in the churoh, but occasionally they were held ,in, the homes. At the December meeting in 1917, Mrs. L. T. DeLaeey, Pres- byterial Mission Band secretary, suggested that the name of the society be changed to Barbara Kirkman Mission Circle. No de- cision was made at that meet- ing, but it was moved, second- ed and carried at the meeting on January 11, 1918, that the name be changed. .At the Febru- ary meeting Mrs. Walter E. Kelly, of Goderich; was present and explained a few changes which were necessary now that they had become a Mission Cir- cle. Up to this time, their offi- cers had been president, three vice-presidents, secretary, treas- urer, pianist, also musical, pro- gram, sewing and flower com- mittees. Mrs. Kelly suggested the following secretaries should be added, namely: Home Help- er, press, library, strangers' (now welcome and welfare) and Redemptive. The Redemptive secretary, whatever her duties were, has petered out. From time to time, other committees, such as visiting, look -out, tele- phone, ways and means, and life membership, have been added. • Miss S. I. McLean, who had been a faithful president for 13 years,. resigned at the end of 1918. This brought about an- other change in the society. During the latter part of the year the 'membership had de- creased; as many of the girls had left town. Early in De- cember, the Circle members de- cided to meet with Mrs. John Stewart's Sunday School class before the January meeting and suggest having the two groups unite. This meeting was held after Sunday School on Decem- ber 22. As 'the union met with the approval of the Sunday School class, Janet Hays, Norma Jeffery, Thelma Pethick and Dorothy Wilson were appointed a ' committee to interview Mrs. H. J. Giblin, and ask her to be president for 1.919. This they did and she accepted the office. From that time the membership began to increase. At the Febru- ary, 1919, meeting, 39 answered the roll call—only four mem- bers were absent. In January,' 1920, the name was changed to Barbara Kirkman Young Wo- men's Auxiliary. From then, more projects were undertaken each year, such as bazaars, teas, travelogues and concerts. The total receipts for 1920 amount- ed to $626.37. The secretary's comments were: "It is gratify- ing but also terrifying, as this 'trust be our objective for 1921, ter we want to do at least as well, if not a little better, than in X1920." We have no record 29; Miss BelleCapbell, 1930, amount was exceeded by $20. The contributions that year were $646.4'7. Mention of these projects brings back memories. How many remember cleaning up empty stores downtown for the bazaars In 1919 and the early 1020's? At that time, it was considered not the right thing, to buy and sell in the church building. Remember the day the S.O.S. call went out from the Seaforth" Fall Fair lady 'di- rectors in 1921 to come to their aid and come quick to fill the many vacant spaces in the Crys- tal Palace? Our entries won. We had no opposition. It was a boom to our Society, and never since has the Crystal Palace en- tries.been at such a low ebb. Then there was the Sham- rock tea at Mrs. McKellar's home in March, 1927, when such quantities of green jelly came in, that it was jelly, jelly, green jelly everywhere. We haven't yet forgotten the suc- cess of the birthday party and social evening representing the months of the year, in March, 1929; ,also the shaw pageant in January, 193,2; nor the huge crowd served in the basement in June, 1944, at the Federa- tion of Agriculture banquet, with Princess Alice and Earl of Athlone as special guests. Five dollars donated in June, 1920, by Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw, in memory of. her daughter, Min- nie, was the start of the Flower Fund. From this fund, flowers and fruit were given to sick members through the year, and to shut-in members at Christ- mas. Later, the pennies "'drop- ped in the small basket. on, the collection plate were used -tto replenish the fund.`. When Mrs. H. J. Gibson r- e signed as president in 1929 she was presented • with a gift in recognition,: of her eleven years of devoted service:' to the so- ciety. Since that time no presi- dent has held the office for more than a three-year term, the majority for only two years. Mrs. Gibson recently celebrat- ed her 94th birthday in the Big - gin Nursing Home in Stratford. In 1930 the group system was introduced. On September 27, 1932; the 30th anniversary was celebrated. A well -attended so- cial evening with a birthday program was enjoyed by -all. Over 100 members and visitors attended the 35th. anniversary on September 28, 1937. Miss McLean gave a short history of the Auxiliary. Mrs.. J. G. Mul- len, who had -just returned from a trip tri) a Old 'Land, told her own interesting manner of the beautiful and strange things she had seen, and also gave a vivid description of. the Corona- tion. A social hour followed. The candles . on the. birthday cake, which had been made by Mrs. J. W. Free, were lit by ,the. seven presidents who had serv- ed during the 35 years. Mrs. H. C. Feast took the place of the first president, Miss E. Kirk- wood; ,then followed Miss S. I. McLean, Mrs. H. J. Gibson, Miss Belle Campbell, Mrs. J. J. Sclat- er, Mrs. Earl Bell and Mrs. John E. Daley. At the fiftieth anniversary on September 23, 1952, Mrs. How- ard Kerr, a former member, was the guest speaker and chose as her subject, "Through the Manse Windows." Her rem- iniscences brought smiles and a few tears to the eyes of those present. Miss McLean's history also recalled some amusing and some sad events. An In Memor- iam service fqr 26 former mem- bers was conducted by Mrs. J. J. Sclater and Mrs, E. Bell. Dur- ing lunch, Miss McLean blew out the candles on the birthday cake which had been made by Miss Jean Scott and donated by Miss Belle Smith, a charter member, who also cut the Cake. As the years rolled on, the Young Women's Auxiliary again outgrew its name. The age lim- it of such a group was suppos- ed to be 27 years, with 30 as a deadline. Because in the Bar- bara Kirkman there were mem- bers who were grandmothers several times, it was felt neces- sary to change the name. At the first meeting in January, 1938, a motion was made and carried, that the name be changed to Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. It is now listed, since 1960, as Barbara Kirkman Eve- ning Auxiliary. The first life membership was presented by the society to Mass Kirkwood in 1904, and the next t�q Miss McLean in April; 1914. Miss McLean's presentation was made by Miss Annie Govenlock. On May 28, 1946, Miss McLean was honored again. This time she was presented with an hon- orary membership for faithful service rendered. Through the years, five In Memoriams were given: Fran- ces Winter, by her sister, Mrs, Hazel Hodgins, 1926; and the others by the, Auxiliary: Mrs. Marjorie McMaster, 1938; Mrs. M. A. Reid, 1944; Mrs. Edythe Kerslake, 1948, and Miss S. I. McLean, 1954. The following were the presi- dents, secretaries and treasur- ers through the years: Presidents --Miss Ethel ICir'k- wood, 1902-6; Miss S. 1. McLean, 1908-18; Mrs. M. J. Gibson, 1919• for ..:»1821, but in 1922 this 2; Mrs, 1. 3, Sola or; 193, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY; OCTOBER, 18, 1902„ Mrs. Earl Bell, 1935-6; Mrs. John E. Daley, 1937; Mrs. J. A. Munn, 1938-9; Miss Gretta Rose, 1940-1; Mrs. W. John Thomp- son, 1942-3; Mrs. Edythe Kers- lake, 1944; Mrs. W. A. Wright, 1945-6; Mrs. John E. Daley, 1947- 8; Mrs. James F. Scott, 1949-511' Mrs. J. B. Russell, 1952-3; Mrs. Keith Sharp, 1954-6; Mrs. W. Orland Johnston, 1957-8; Mrs. W. A. Wright, 1959-60; Mrs. Lilian Kerslake, 1961-2. Secretaries — Carrie Knight, 1902-3; from 1904 until 1919 the following had this office one year each: Minnie Best, , Belle Smith, Jennie Forbes, 'Harriet Wilson, Margaret Cowan, Helen Larkin, Agnes Smith, Gretta Ross, Frances Winter, Margaret Wilson, Alva Graves, Ella Turn- bull, Clarissa Scott, Dorothy Wilson and Norma Jeffery; Miss Anna Bell, 1920 -March 1924; Miss Edythe Davidson, 1924-6; Miss Belle Smith, 1927; Miss Edythe Davidson, 1928 - June 1930; Mrs. Earl Bell, 1930-2; Miss Alva Graves, 1933; Mrs. John MacTavish, 1934-5; Miss Pearl Patterson, 1936-40; Mrs. F. W. Wigg, 1941; Mrs. Ken Campbell, 1942-3; Mrs. Pauline McMaster, 1944.5; Mrs. Jean McDonald, 1946-7; Mrs. Russell Allen, 1948; Miss Pearl Patter- son, 1949' - March 1954; *'Mrs. John E. Daley, 1954-5; Mrs. El- mer Rivers, 1956-60; Mrs. John Patterson, 1961, also recording secretary 1962; "Mrs. R. K. Mc- Farlane, corresponding secre- tary, 1962. Treasurers — Reta Young, 1902-6; Miss Ballantyne, 1907; Miss Bethune,. 1908-9 ; Miss Greta Thompson, 1910; Jessie Robb, 1911-12; Gretta Ross, 1913; Edna Troyer, 1914-15; Er- ma Freeman, 1916-18; Miss Min- work at the St. Christopher nie Habkirk, 1919-20; Miss Gret-' Borne in Toronto, for several to Ross, 1921; Miss Frances Win- ter, 1922-3; Miss Belle Camp- bell, 1924-7; Miss Gretta Ross, 1928-9; Mrs.• J. J. Sclater, 1930- 2; Miss Hazel Reid, 1933-5; Miss Norma Jeffery, 1936-'4' Miss Belle Campbell, 1938; Mrs. J. J. Sclater, 1939; Mrs. F. W. Wigg, 1940; Miss Pearl Patterson, 1941-2; Mrs. Jean McDonald,, 1943-5;• Mrs. Ken Campbell, 1946-7; Mrs. J. B. Russell, 1948; Miss Janet Cluff, 1949-55; Miss Norma Jeffery, 1956; Miss Janet Cluff, 1957-1962. From this society davvn through the years have come many of the leaders of the dif- ferent organizations in First Church and in other churches farther afield. From it have al+ Announce 1% Egg Deficiency A deficiency payment ,of one .cent per dozen will be paid on eggs marketed during the price support year ended September 30, the Agricultural Stabiliza- tion Board has announced. The payment will be made to m'oducers registered with the Board on eggs sold through reg- istered egg grading stations or by Producer- roder s throughh re- tail outlets. The Board established that the weighted national average price received by producers for Grade A Large size eggs for the 12 - month period was 33 .cents per doten—or one cent below the support price of 34 cents. Producers will be eligible to receive the deficiency payment on Grade A Extra Large, Grade A Large and Grade A Medium size eggs, to a maximum of 4,000• dozen. The Board is mailing to all producers an outline of the de- tails concerning this payment, and enclosing a claim forth to be used in applying for their Payments. Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton last week announced in the ,House of Commons the support program for the current year. The support 'level remains at 34 cents per dozen. so come Presbyterial and Syn- odical officers. Two other mem- bers, Miss Margaret Cowan and Miss Helen Larkin; did mission yfears. How true was the state - tent made by Miss McLean, when she said: "The training given the girls in their youth was shown in their later years." Now that we have reviewed the work accomplished and the Changes made in the society during the past 60 years, what now of the future? Should this not, for all of us, be a time of rededication? - Let us hold high, the torch. We did not light its glow, 'twas given us by other hands. 'Tis ours to keep it burning bright, and ours to pass it on. In hon- or of those who have served be- fore and of HMI from the glory comes, we will pass on the torch, we will pass on the flame. Teachers Plan Reu:nion, econd*etioth Pages 1 16 The Alumni Association of the Stratford Teachers' College has,•announced,that plans have been completed for the annual autumn reunion to be held in Stratford on November 3. The graduating years, espec- ially chosen to be honored at the functions being planned this autumn, are all those ending in "2" or "7". All graduates of the classes held in the years: 1911.12, 1916-17, 1921-22, 1926- 27, 1931-32, 1936-37, 1941-42, 1946-47, 1951-52, 1956-57 and 1961-62, as well as their escorts, are invited to renew acquaint- ances at 'the reunion banquet and ball. Guest speaker for the ban- quet, to be held in Forster Hall, Central United Church, Strat- ford, at 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, November 3, will be A. R. Mac- Slix Chix Talk Dinner Menus, Elect Officers The fourth meeting of the Seaforth Sllx Chix was held at the home of Mrs. Keith Mac- Lean on Saturday. at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. M. McGrath opened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge followed with the minutes of the last meeting read by Della Wallace. Ten girls answered the roll call, "The Dinner Menu. I Planned." Sandra Hugill and Maria Van Loon demonstrated a thin white sauce used in .tomato soup and scalloped cabbage. Some new elections took place resulting as follows: President, Anne Willems; vice-president, Della Wallace;. .press reporter, Lois Tyndall. . Each member is to bring a book cover to the next meet- ing. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. MacLean's this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Miss Iso- belle Gilchrist, Home Ecortom- ist for Buren, will be present. .Kinnon, M.A., Ph,D., Director 'of Research' for the TOront0 Board of Education, whose topic will be "New Frontiers in Old Perspectives." A special feature of the ball, to be held in the Coliseum Ball- room, Stratford Fair Grounds, at 9:00 p.m. the same day, is the crowning of the Alumni fdueeny elected by'1 ie 1902; g a- dusting class.. Although yin functions are. - Planned to take .place, .the Teachers' College,,` the bilikding will be open frofn 4;00 Pah- to - 5:00 p.m., prior to the banquet, to afford any whoare interest- ' ill - ofvisiting ed an opportu ., ty vt& g the college again. -SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday D.elsey White TOILET TISSUE 2 Roll Pkg. 27¢ Aylmer FANCY PUMPKIN 2 28 -oz. Tins' 37¢ • 2 11 -oz. Bottles 350 Aylmer CATSUP ChaSe & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE .. 6 -oz. Jar, only 850 Picnic SWEET MIXED PICKLES,J6-oz. Jar 250 Old Dutch BLEACH.'; 32 -oz. plastic bottle 250 Large Heads CAULIFLOWERS Each 250 Sweet, Juicy • - • SUNKIST ORANGES . Doz. 550 Fancy McINTOSIU APPLES - 3 lbs.; 27 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS TUUESDAY FOR ADDITIONAL Si9CIALS ALEX GULUTZEN, of RR 3, Walton, has been chosen to represent Huron County schools in the International Plowing Match at Owen Sound this week. The student of Seaforth District High School competed in the senior high school class at the Huron County plowing match' Saturday, near Benmiller, and placed second. SDHS Subscription .Drive BEGINS THIS WEEKEND Under the Curtis Educational Plan the students of Seaforth District High School will be able to make available to you, at the lowest Cost, the best in current reading material and, at the same time, to retain a generous. por- tion of the money that is ordinarily sent out df the community. If you are accustomed to subscribing through a local agent, please continue to do so. If you subscribe direct or through an outside agency WE KNOW THAT WE CAN COUNT ON YOU to help make our campaign) a success! The' profits will be used to finance worthy student activities, including scholar- ships for deserving students. Over 100 Top- Canadian and U.S. Publications Plus Seaforth Weeklies including Saturday Evening Post, Ladies' Home Journal, Maclean's, Chate- laine, Holiday, Jack and Jill, Canadian Home J"burnal, Liberty, Life, Look Time, Better Homes and Gardens, McCall's Redbook. and MANY OTHERS. Special offers made direct to you will be accepted by our student salesmen. Order Christmas -Gift Subscriptions Now! To Ensure Delivery For December 25th THANK YOUe FOR YOUR SUPPORT Ph°fie t2• SUPERIOR MARKr'S. FREE Dguyggt • REXALL0ne 1..- sALE-iiii," ��Iil d cent REXALL EFFERVESCENT SACCHARIN TABLETS -1/4 grain, 100's Reg. 35¢2/36¢ '/a grain, 500's Reg. 98¢'2/99¢,1;° '4 grain,1000's VA Reg. $1.19 2/$1.20 1/2 grain, 100's Reg. 40¢ 2/41¢?ya 1/2 grain, 500's ,Reg: $1.10 2/$1.11 tli grain, 1000's • Reg. $1.59 2/$1.60 REXALL PRO -CAP , ADHESIVE TAPE Ye x 5 yds. Reg. 39¢..2/40¢ 1" x 5 yds, Reg. 59¢ ...2/60¢ t1"•x 10 yds. Reg. 59¢ .2/60¢ ty" Wand Reg. 95¢...... 2/96¢ 2" X'5 yds. 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