Zurich Citizens News, 1977-05-04, Page 13Page 14
Citizens News, May 4, 1977
ur -Perth
!resby%ery meets
Members of the Huron -Perth
Presbytery of the United Church
brought their own lunches to a
meeting at' Monkton United
Church on Tuesday April 26.
Presbytery funds, which would
have paid for a hot meal, were
given to the World Development
and Relief Fund. •
The Presbytery heard Rev.
Moses Lupupa, a Roman Catholic
priest from Swaziland, describe
his work in a parish about the size
of the whole Presbytery. Local
elders assist him. He is studying
at The Divine Word Centre in
London for one year, He
described some sad conditions
and told of the death of a child
when a white doctor refused to
treat him because he had a
Roman Catholic medal around
his neck. He stated that his
people are trying to find a non-
violent solution to the apartheid
problems and requested prayers.
Rev. Joseph Driskill, newly
appointed United Church
Chaplain to the University of
Western Ontario also spoke to the
court. He outlined the work done
by the seven chaplains. Their
headquarters are in the central
University Community Centre.
Activities for the 25,000 people
include worship, counselling,
working to develop community
feeling and "Mothers Morning
Out" — for wives of students
(nearby U.C.W. members
babysit while they meet). Mr.
Driskill asked members of
Presbytery to let him know of
their students. They will receive
a letter outlining possibilities and
inviting them to drop in.
In the business sessions it was
decided: that Rev. Cecil Wittick
and Mr. Harold Knisley be
Commissioners to General
Council in Calgary in August.
Rev. Eric LeDrew, Rev, Don
Deas and Mrs. Cora Thistle are
alternates; that "we commend
the government for not allowing
beer at BlueJay ball games";
that new washrooms would be
constructed at Camp Bimini;
that the "Specials" format for
Singtime be supported for
another year; that the
Presbytery would meet at
Conference at Sarnia between
May 17-19.
The incoming chairman is Rev.
John Oestreicher from Wesley -
Willis United Church, Clinton.
Rev. Eric LeDrew continues as
Secretary. ,
raw t , z rust F ` kin urs
n 1®Time Employee
Raye B. Paterson has been with Guaranty Trust for forty years —
that's only eleven years short of being with the Company since it started
iii Windsor, Ontario in 1926.
Since 1952, Mr. Paterson has been the Guaranty Trust Representative
in Hensall (his hometown) servicing clients in Western Ontario, as well as
his former clients in Toronto. His personal concern about his clients'
welfare and helpful attitude have ensured the success of this venture.
Mr. Paterson's association with Guaranty Trust began on February
15th, 1937, in the Corporate Trust Department in Toronto and at the
age of 22 he was appointed Trust Officer, the youngest one in Canada
at that time.
From then on there was no stopping him and at one time or another,
over the years, his responsibilities included the administration of all
Head Office Departments then existing in the Company.
His many activities during the years have encompassed such things as
involvement in municipal refunding issues; amalgamations of other com-
panies with Guaranty Trust; Estate, Trust and Agency duties, and "he
was there" during Guaranty Trust's initial association with Traders and
its subsidiaries.
Thinking that he might best use his talents in promoting rather than in
administration, and no doubt looking for new fields to conquer, Mr.
Paterson then moved back to Hensall where he has continued to
demonstrate the unique qualities which have served him and Guaranty
Trust so well through the years.
It is with sincere appreciation that Guaranty Trust commemorates the
many successful years of Mr. Paterson's career with a forty -year pin,
We join his many friends, clients and associates in wishing him, on this
occasion, continued success, health and happiness.
Mr. Paterson, we are pleased to have you with us,
NI-
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