The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-28, Page 12Times-Advocate, October 28, 1965 Page 12
4%1 FANCIES.
Life in Japan topic
UCW guest speaker
UCW regional Meeting
Miss Fern Scruton (centre), teacher at Shizuoka Girls High School, Japan, was guest speaker at the
south regional UCW meeting in Crediton UC Thursday. Mrs. S. E. Lewis Exeter, (left) presided for
the sessions. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Belgrave, (right), president of Huron Presbyterial UCW, gave a
helpful message. (T-A photo)
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Lodge installs officers
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"Faith and Prayer, Then
Works", was the theme for the
fourth regional meeting of Hu-
ron Presyterial UCW held Thu-
rsday in Crediton United Church
and this theme was carried out
in the worship taken by Mrs.
Edwin Miller and. Mrs. William
Rhode of Thames Road United
Church.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was a talk by Miss Fern
Scruton, a native of Brantford,
who has spent her teaching years
in Japan except for eight years
in Trinidad during the war and
has just returned from teaching
in Shizuoka Girls United Church
High School.
She spoke on "The Religious
Situation in Japan Today" and
stated that Christianity has a
tremendous influence in Japan.
There is still a place for the
missionary whom they regard
as a symbol of the ecumenical
character of the church and a
contact for those wishing to learn
about Christianity and the wes-
tern world.
She felt there was a great
need among the Japanese young
people to discover the true mea-
ning and purpose of life. She
said that tourists have a grave
responsibility as witnesses.
Miss Scruton was introduced
by Mrs. T. Brintnell of Chis-
elhurst UCW.
Greetings from the Crediton
UCW were extended by Mrs.
Robt Reid, Mrs. S. E. Lewis,
Exeter, president of the south
section, presided. Mrs. H. P.
Murray, Exeter, was named sec-
retary.
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Bel-
grave, president of the Huron
Presbyterial UCW outlined plans
for the London Conference to be
held in Wingham next March and
also reported on meetings she
had attended at Alma College
and McMaster University.
Mrs. B. Olde, Clinton pres-
byterial treasurer, reported over
70% of the year's allocation had
been met at the end of the third
quarter.
Mrs. R. L. McConnell, Chat-
ham, London Conference chair-
man of stewardship and recruit-
ing said "We are not using all
our talents and abilities and so
are giving the impression we
are not always putting first things
They all say
first." She urged us to put prop-
er evaluation on things and to
help our young people choose vo-
cations in which they feel they
can best contribute to the welfare
of mankind. "We should reflect
the joy of being Christian, study
and know our community needs,"
She urged and defined steward-
ship as "what we do with what
we have or what I do after I say
I believe."
Mrs. A. M. McTaggart, Bruss-
els, gave helpful pointers on
filling out annual reports and
mailing them before January 10.
Mrs. E. McKinley, Zurich,
program convenor, assisted by
Mrs. A. Jackson, Belgrave, lit-
erature convenor, illustrated va-
rious ways and means by which
meetings could be made more in-
teresting and informative. "The
more people we get involved
in a meeting the better" said
Mrs. McKinley and Mrs. Jackson
felt that "reading is part of our
mission",
Group discussions were led by
Mrs. Olde, Mrs. McConnell, Mrs.
McKinley, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
McTaggart on these topics of
special concern.
Mrs. 0. Harrison, Monkton,
emphasized the importance of
the contact being made at West-
minster College and she urged
UCW's give the Westminster Col-
lege Furnishing Fund project
special consideration so that it
will be completed this year, This
is a special project of the Lon-
don Conference which has pledged
an amount equal to one third of
the 1962 allocation for this pur-
pose.
Following a hymn sing led by
Mrs. R. N. McCaffrey, Exeter,
with Mrs. Graham, organist, each
UCW president answered the roll
call by giving highlights of the
year.
A skit on Christian Citizenship
and Social Action by Mrs. H.
Currie, Hensall, Mrs. R. Math-
ers, Blyth and Mrs. M. Gardiner,
Exeter, pointed out why and in
what areas of society, we as
Christians, should be concerned
and involved.
Courtesy remarks were exten-
ded by Mrs. J. McAllister, Hen-
sail. An invitation to hold the 1966
regional meeting in Elimville
was accepted.
MRS. WARD HERN
Installed as Noble Grand
Chapel Guild
plans bazaar
The ladies of RCAF Stn Cen-
tralia Protestant Chapel Guild
met in the Chapel last week. The
devotional period was conducted
by Padre McAvany.
The business section of the
meeting was composed mostly
of making plans for the annual
bazaar and rummage sale, which
this year is to be held Saturday,
Nov. 20. Following the business,
the ladies of the guild held a work
bee preparing for the sale.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Ada Koch's group.
It takes six medium apples to
make a 9-inch pie.
DDP Mrs. Edna Caldwell and
her installing staff of Amber
Lodge, Hensall, installed the of-
ficers for 1965-66 of Pride of
Huron Rebekah Lodge last Wed-
nesday evening.
Noble Grand is Mrs. Ward
Hern; Vice-Grand, Mrs. Verne
Smith; recording secretary, Mrs.
Albert Bowen; treasurer, Mrs.
Garnet Hicks; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Lena Kirkland; chap-
lain, Mrs. William Ford; chap-
lain's supporters, Mrs. Stan Whi-
ting, Mrs.. Ross Taylor; Past
Noble Grand, Mrs. Arthur Idle;
supporters, Mrs. Gerald Skin-
ner;
Rt supporter of NG, Mrs. Al-
vin Pym; left supporter, Mrs.
Harry Beaver; right supporter
of Vice Grand, Mrs. Tom Smith;
left supporter, Mrs. Don Harris;
inside guardian, Mrs. James Pin-
der; outside guardian, Miss Ruth
Skinner; color bearer, Mrs. Ha-
Brownie flyup
well attended
J.A.D. McCurdy school audi-
torium was the setting last Tues-
day evening for Cathy Anderson
and Shirley Gillespie of 2nd RCAF
Centralia Brownie Pack to re-
ceive their Golden Hand and
Wings and fly up to Guides.
On the same evening six other
Brownies from 1st, 2nd and 3rd
packs walked up.
Special guests at the ceremony
included Mrs. C. McCurrie, dis-
trict commissioner for RCAF
Centralia, and parents of the
Brownies.
During a combined sing song
by the Brownies & Guides, re-
freshments were served to the
guests.
rold Bell; warden, Mrs. Don
McGregor; conductor, Mrs. Ha-
rold Beaver; musician, Mrs. Am-
iel Willard; Rebekah, Mrs. El-
don Heywood; Naomi, Mrs. Val-
erie Armstrong.
Several members of Amber
Lodge, Hensall, were present
for the meeting.
Captain Suma
FWTAO speaker
Captain Suma, senior Tanzan-
ian official in Canada, now sta-
tioned at RCAF Centralia, spoke
to the first supper meeting for
this term, Tuesday, Oct. 19, of
the Federation of Women Teach-
ers' Association of Ontario at
Crediton Community Hall.
Capt. Suma said the main prob-
lems facing his people were pov-
erty, ignorance and disease. The
country has many natural re-
sources, he said, but little capi-
tal to develop them.
He appealed to the western
world to learn more about Africa
and put away the idea that it is
still a land of Tarzans, mis-
sionaries and jungle tribes.
A question period followed h i s
address. There was a discussion
of African woods, foodstuffs, pre-
cious metals and predominate
religions.
Miss Marilyn McQuaid made
the introduction and Mrs. Mary
Pryde thanked the speaker.
Teachers of the J.A.D. McCurdy
School, Centralia, were in charge
of the program. Miss Ione Smith
is the president.
Ladies of the CreditonInstitute
provided the meal,
Essex South WI
visit Hurondale
A busload of members of Es-
sex South District WI visited
Ilurondale WI last Wednesday
and were entertained to a smor-
gasbord at noon at the Exeter
Curling Club rooms followed by
a program and contests.
The 41 visiting ladies were
from Anderdon, Colchester, Es-
sex and Amherstlourg branches
of Essex South District and "just
love" to go on bus trips. They
had just returned from a ten day
trip to Quebec.
After the luncheon and a couple
of contests the host WI conducted
a short meeting with President
Mrs. Lee Webber in the chair.
Mrs. William Dougall cornment-
ed on the motto "The parent is
the child's copy-book." An im-
promptu humorous skit was stag-
ed.
A table of bazaar items tempt-
ed the guests and Mrs. Delmer
Skinner had a display of liquid
embroidery on which she spoke.
Before leaving for home the
guests were served a cup of
coffee and cookies. Hostesses
for the tea were Mrs. William
Dougall, Mrs. A. Etherington,
Mrs. Les Gibson, Mrs. William
Kernick, Mrs. H. Bierling, Mrs.
Hugh Love and Mrs. Ray Fran-
cis.
ALL GOOD THINGS
ARE CHEAP
Twenty years ago most
prescriptions cost less
than they do now. But they
did less. We had none of the
costlier antibiotics, new
hormones, and other "mir-
acle" drugs which can be
depended upon to produce
a positive benefit and very
often a certain cure.
Present prescriptions
are "cheap" indeed, for
they usually limit sic k-
ness-time to days instead
of weeks and save more
lives. You benefit more.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN
PHONE US when you need
a medicine. Pick up your
prescription while shop-
ping. We will carefully
compound it.
Mrs. Gerald McFallS, Mrs.
Edwin Miller, Mrs. Roylance
Westcott and Mrs. R. J. Keller
Were in charge of entertainment
and the smorgasbord was con-
vened by Mrs. Harry Dougall
and her group.
This event will take the place
of the regular meeting of Huron-
dale WI which ordinarily would
fall on Wednesday, October 27,
Soften stiff chamois cloths by
soaking a couple of days in two
quarts of lukewarm water to
which a couple of tablespoons of
olive oil has been added.
4