The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-29, Page 13called on Mr.
Crediton Wl
George Prest
weekend in St.
$ !
X£
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1956
Ed Lamport , .and Mrs.
Lamport were named to
nominating committee, to
was Calso received from
. W.I. to attend a cooking-
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Church Campaigns For Missionary Cows
A.0.TII3. Club * and 'Sunday
School -classes of Jarnos' Street
United 'Church have launched a
-’“campaign* to buy dairy cows.
DdfiR ™ misunderstand the
^uHEfourch isn’t taking up farming
AHh* sponsoring a 4-H project; The
^Rowsi won't be pastured on the
church lawn. * >
The c4tife these groups want
to buy aren’t even Canadian
cows—they* re1 a Swiss- type which
they plaA to send to Angola, Af
rica. - -»
"Operation (Brown Cow," as
■the groups ha/ve labelled their
campaign, Ma- aunique-missioriary
project to assist-the^Work of a
fellow Canadian who runs a mis-
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sion station in Cihissamba, Ango
la.
The Canadian—nDr. Walter
Strangway—is in charge of a
large hospital which treats thou
sands of negroes every year, (Be
cause the negroes subsist on a
primitive agriculture (economy,
they suffer from malnutrition
and its diseases,**-• " - •
‘ |The James Street groups want'
tp send the doctor a number of
cows tp hpip him. build up a herd
which wil provide milk for under
nourished - and* 'sick'; children at
his missdn. “ ' “
Plan Different Schemes
• "Td raisb/Tunds :for <the cam
paign, tW* groups are planning
Various projects. -- 1 - \
' "The •AiD.T.^elub, a new serv
ice organization composed'of lay-'
men of'the church, will sponsor
a white elephant sale this spring.
Young people’s class of Mrs.
M. iC. Fletcher recently conducted
an evening service at the church
and the offering went towards
“Operation Brown Cow,"
Mrs. John iScliiroeder’s^class of
girls sponsored a candy sale and
raised $20. Ajadther group, un
der the direction of Mrs, Carfrcy
Cann, plans an Easter tea.
A class of 'boys, taught by Mrs.
Del Mooney, is selling cookies
made by the members; another
class is collecting coat hangers;
Mervyn Cudmore’s group plans
to sell, popcorn.
Another class, under the direc
tion Of -Robert Southcott, will
stage a pen and pencil “blitz”.
The boys will call on every house
in town and sell, at .retail prices,
pens and .pencils they were able
to purchase at wholesale cost.
Other groups in the (Sunday
School are donating money they
would ordinarily spent on candy
or amusement.
“Enthusiasm in the 'Sunday
School is high," -says iQarfrey 'Cann, the superintendent, who
initiated : the* 'campaign. "Every
member is contributing one way
or another." He pointed out that
•participation in itb-e project ds
strictly voluntary for ‘the classes
but each has decided to assist in
some way.
Above Missions Objective
Mr. Cann explains that the
project is over and above the
regular church donation to mis
sions. It does not affept the nor
mal allocation James (Street sub
scribes to general mission (funds.
"Operation ‘Brown Cow" was
sparked by Mr. Cann after he met
Dr, Strangway recently in Dunn-
ville and learned there of bis de
sire to establish a dairy herd.
The Angola negroes have cattle
of their own but they are of poor
quality and produce little milk.
The doctor hoped that by esta
blishing a good herd at his mis
sion, he could not only provide
milk for the childreti, but cduld
help to improve 'the quality of
cattle to natives raise.
(Canadian cattle would, not
survive because the weather is too hot and the insect too plenti
ful. The Swiss cow, 'however, is
suited to 'the climate and the
church groups hope to buy four
or five of these at $150 each.
Climax of ’the campaign wil,!
come on Muy 20 when Dr. fitran?r-
way visits James street Church
to1 receive the proceeds of “Oper
at! on Wbwn Cow" before his re
turn: to Africa.
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ALL-IN
These days most people work' under
pressure, ' worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain.
Today’s tense living, lowered resistance,
-overwork, worry—any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
H^-Out of order, excess adds and- wastes
r remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that “tired-out” heavy-
headed feeling often follow. That’s the
• time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better—sleep better—work
better. Ask for Dodd’s -Kidney' Pills at
any drug counter.
Honor Couple
At Brinsley
People from Brinsley United
Church and the Anglican Church
met in the basement of the
United Church to honor (Mr. and
Mrs. 'Lin Craven who have moved
from* the community to live in
Park‘h-il'1. 'Rev. Mr. Menzies iwas
chairman. After a short program
of 'local 'talent. Mr. and Mrs.
Craven were called forward.
Three presentations were made
to them. The first, a gift of a
•salad bowl and an address from
the -choir? a 'bedroom' lamp from
the church, and a platlfonm
rocker from the community.
Personal Items
Mrs. William (Sholdiee,
broke her hip some -months
and since has resided with
daughter^ Mrs. Wes Lewis, is
quite well again and -will be -re
suming her work, in London in a
short time.
\ Mr. and Mrs.
and son spent the
Catharines.
Mr. Lin Amos
and Mrs. Lin Craven in Parkhill
o;n Thursday.
'Mrs. James Dixon entertained
’a number of ladies at a birthday
dinner bn Thursday.
She may hold a vital secret
of your future health
Here you are eye-witnessing a
method of research that has re
cently made medical history.
Known as “tissue culture”, it is the
method by which the famous Salk
polio vaccine is produced. Hut this
same technique now holds fixcit
ing promise of bringing immunity
from a host of other diseases!
Meningitis, pneumonia, influenza,
measles, chickenpox, mumps —
these are but a few of the diseases
whitJh 'Wiedical science is fighting
on’"a' world-wide front with this
shining neW* weapon.
Like polio/ all of these ills can be
caused‘by SOme kind of virus.'
Some viruses can now be isolated
. and grown in tissue cultures. After
being “killed”, they inay then be
made into safe vaccines. So the-—
laboratory technician shown here
may have in het hands the key to
a vaccine that will someday con
trol a disease which now is a
potential threat to you and your
loved ones.
This project, conducted by the
Research Institute Of the Hospital
for Sick Children in Toronto, is
supported by funds contributed by
the nation’s life insurance com
panies. It is one of many similar
projects supported wholly or in
part in this way.
The life insurance companies in
Canada are proud to be playing
some part in furthering the great
progress of medical science. It is
our h6pc that these projects will
result in a healthier life for all.
Agriculture and Canadian In
dustries was the topic for ith-e
Women’s Institute meeting held
in the community centre. Mrs.
Lome Preszcaitor reviewed the
motto “Wheels of Industry are"
■the 'Gears of' the Nation". Mrs.
R. Motz presided for the meeting,
when each member named
ra.iny-day‘ job.
■Mrs. ,E. 'Lamport reported
Hospital meetings and Mrs.
Mack oh library research. An
vitation from Kippen E.WjI.
meet with >them at the April
meeting was accepted. An invita
tion
Zurich
school.
Mrs.
Lloyd
■present a slate .of 'Officers at the
April meeting.
Mrs. Wm. Armstrong presided
■for 'the program, when Mrs. Jas.
Mawhinney spoke on the topic
“Agriculture progress in Ont
ario”. Mrs. Geo. Anderson, a
guest from Dashwood, related in
teresting facts on the life of 'St.
Patrick.
Duets were sung by Mrs. Ed
Insley and Miss Doris Schwartz
and Mrs. Royal Gaiser played a
piano selection.
Evening hostesses were Mrs.
Wm. Armstrong, Mrs. Walter
Weber, Mrs. Jas. Mawhinney,
Mrs. Harry Yearley, Mrs. Royal
Gaiser ia£id Mrs. Allan Pfaff.
Three new members, Messrs
Edward ‘Chambers, Edward Lam
port and Russell Finkbeiner, who
were elected as members of the
session, at the annual meeting
pf th^Uni'tbd Church,* Were dedi
cated to service in an impres
sive ceremony, conducted by Rev.
A. Rapson iSunday morning. Fol
lowing the induction, .Commun
ion service was observed.
Personal Items
Mrs. Garfield Hill has been a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
for the past ten days.
Mrs. M. Gallop of Kirkton is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Lome Hodge and Mr. Hodge.
Mr. Harold Afny of Hamilton
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark are
spending some 'time in Detroit.
(Mrs. Strome of Waterloo Spent
a few days last week at the Evan-
getlcal .parsonage wltn Rev. and
Mrs. 'Glen Strome.
Mr. Roy Lockhart, Toronto,
spent the weekend with his par
ents and Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Alfred
Smith and family.
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Exeter
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