The Huron Expositor, 1948-05-21, Page 3Pr
UiV .
History of Past Hundred
Tears Features Three
Weeks' Observance of Eve
ente
Special services were held in Car-
mel 1;Iresbyterian, Church, Remelt, on
Sunday with large cOhgregat1on* at
both services, observing the centen-
nial
entersnial of 'the church. Rev. W. A.
Young, B,S,A., of Fergus, aformer
minister of the church, was guest
speaker for the. day and presented
two splendid and inspiring messages
at both services. Mr. Young express-
ed pleasure at being back again with
the congregation after an absence of
some eight years. He noted many
changes, he said, and was delighted
with the many improvements in the
church, He congratulated the con-
gregation on having as their minister
Rev. P. A. Ferguson. A lovely bas-
ket of flowers adorned the front of
the pulpit in memory of the late Mr.
and Mrs- Robert MacArthur, placed
there by the MacArthur family.
Solos were sung at the fnorning
service by Mrs. W. A. Young, who
rendered, "I Shall Not Pass 'Again
This Way;" and by Rev. W. A. Young
who sang, "Just For , Today." For
their offering the choir, with Mrs. M.
C. Dougall all at the he or n
ga rendered "0
Lord,: How Manifold." At the even-
ing service a male quartette compos-
ed of W. A. MacLaren,lGoderich; Rev,
W. A. Young, Fergus; J. Bengough,
and R. Y. MacLaren, sang "The Way- pommunity is the family of Robert
side Cross," with .Mr. Young as solo- Bell, whose descendants are still num-
ist. The choir selection was "Sun erous and active in the work of the
of- My Soul," with Mrs. J. Hewitt as, church. They are a typical pioneer
soloist. Mrs. Young sang "I Walked family. Coming from Scotland in a
Today Where Jesus Walked" and sailing vessel that took 14 weeks to
"The Lord's Prayer" was sung by cross, they went to a little settlement
Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. A. Scholl. at Egmondville and stayed there for
The benediction was pronounced by five months, While they sought a
Rev. Donald Sinclair, minister of Cav- homestead.' Robert Bell settled on a
en 7Preabyteriaii Ckereb, Enter,
4n Mondas" evening a Mauler -arid-
daughter bal?4igixet, Under the auspices,
of the AxPobt4Cirelet Was held in the
church. school room and officially
brought to a close the centennial oh-
servanee, Mrs. Young was guest
speaker,
In cbnnectlon with the centennial,
a.' history of the church was ;prepared
and made available to the congrega-
tion and friends of the church. -
Presbyterians of Hansell Witnessing
l`or. Christ Through 100 Years
This history takes us back to the#
beginning of this community as a set-
tlement.
ettlement. The background is that of
Scottish and Irish settlers, mostly
Scots, with a sprinkling of others,
"bush -folk," who hewed from the
primeval forest a place of prosperous
farms and happy homes. They were
rugged folk. They had to be. Life
was not easy; conveniences an un-
known quantity; hardship a constant
companion; loneliness an ever-present
visitor in these homes cast in the
midst of a great bush. Then it was
no easy matter to get to the centre
of markets and commercial life. Stor-
ies are recounted of long treks 'by
foot along the trails* carrying a sack
of flour or grain on the back; of ox-
carts over corduroy roads and
through swamps; of the toll gates
ale the e wayacross the
g bridges. In-
tothis pioneer state of life came the
Church, ministering the Gospel of the
Grace of God.
Among the earliest settlers in this
Gh A11 , 40144th
lzage ut ` e40a11 dater 44 4 Pt
olU rho09.4 *MA A $ ' i
to 441ct ,tr n ?ntt7il1,fl, tb.ey ha
olglY, a hi*;xed.: trail tlu ough the woods,'
.Atways they tad to leave work early
to he 11+11pe. before gilt to beat the
wolves, who roamed in ,great paeice of
thirty and forty. ,l ,obert and filar sons,
William and Robert, Jr:, cleared. the
front part of .the farm -their only
tool, the axe.
.Although it was in 1835 that the
Bell family and others settled the
area, it was not until 1848 that we
have any record of a permanent
church established. Among these is
Rev. Mr. McKenzie, who came over
fromSeaforth for the Sabbath ser-
vices. Services were then held in a
barn on the farm of William Elder,
one mile and a quarter south of Hen -
sail, where Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bean
now reside. In this barn services
were held and babies were baptized.
In 1848 a congregation was organ-
ized. The first 'minister was Rev.
John Logie, inducted 'in 1849. He
ministered for 26 years. 'Early in his
ministry, in' 1851, the first church, a
brick structure,. was built and was
known as the Rodgerville Church, Af-
ter coming to the Rogerville church
he was married to a Miss Murray at
Goderich. Mrs. Logie was 19 and he
was 29. Seventeen children were
born to this union, three of whom-
James, Rev. George (Phoenix, Ari-
zona) and Mary -are still- living. Mr.
Logie was succeeded by Rev. A. Y.
Hartley, whose ministry extended
from 1876 to 1882, He was an Irish-
man and '
is remembered ed as a minister
who loved fast horses and would
leave the church with his pipe in his
mouth, the smoke streaming behind
him as his horse bore him quickly
away for his appointment at Exeter.
At this time Exeter and Rogerville
were linked. Exeter withdrew from
the link with Rogerville and many
families, including the Whiteford's,
Strang's, and others, went to the Ex-
eter church. At this time Mr. Hart-
:ey opened the• Chiselhurst Church,
which continued to be an appointment
of the charge.
The Rev, Robert Y. Thomson, M.A.,
B.D,, was inducted in 1883. At this
time there were a good] -y number of
congregation,. in Ile ,,area, and a
strong Presbytery, known as the
Presbytery of Huron, had oversight
of the churches of the bounds. Of
these churches, many have gone into
the United Church, but many still re-
main strong, vigorous and forceful
congregations ' of the Presbyterian
Church. Among these latter are Cav-
en, Exeter; Knox, Goderieh; First,
Seaforth; St. Andrew's, Blyth; Clin-
ton and Knox, Bayfield, Statistics for
this year show the Rogerville congre-
gation. of the following strength:
Families 58, members 196, stipend
paid $612; total revenue for all pur-
poses, $839. These figures are con-
trasted with those of the last statis-
tical year (1947) showing: 135 fam-
ilies, 277 members, stipend paid, $1,-
800; total revenue for all purposes,
$4,900. 'Statistics for the Presbytery
of Huron show the number of fam-
ilies as 1,637, members 3,197, stipends
$13,581, total revenue for all purpos-
es, $29,313, '
The Rev. R. Y, Thomson was a man,
of great scholarly ability and bad a
distinguished career throughout his
ministry, being called to professor-
ship in Knox College in 1887. It was
during Mr. Thompson's ministry that
owing to the growth of the congrega-
tion and the growth of the Village of
Hensall, with its railway station and
marketing facilities drawing the peo-
1•e to this centre, it was deemed ad-
visable to move the church centre to
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f uI.n ace.
No matter if your furnace is hand -
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have a blower or stoker.
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efficient . heating job when needed.
PLUMBING
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The Winter's accumulation of SOOT,
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• • •
Take Advantage of this
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1. Scrape accumulated shale off
furnace section.
2. Vacuum furnace thoroughly.
3. Vacuum chimney pipes.
4. Paint furnace doors.
5. Reseal clean-out doors to elimin-
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6. 30 -day money -back guarantee.
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SAVE FUEL
WIRING
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FRANK KLING
PHONE 19•
Plumbing - Heating
Electrical and Sheet Metal Work
SEIWOR I A
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1
i
193
Mr
Wa
res
ber
the
thio
at, *Ai, Fax
4e '4t14 n tbs. ea 0
tIvel,e0t00 Oa' 9' 0
#d •Qi0u4•01v, It wa., l rob •taly 0u4 to
Mr, Tbomso es 6Rholarly luelluatigne
that Wei nattxe fi, 'nl:0l;" was ado»ted
and the ,word insc$iboi, sxt th,e taping
above the ;entrance irk: Hebrew Char -
peters, The builder was• Rene$ Pat,.
erso.'n, The building was opened
dedicated'in Mare1,
Mr. Tltpnleon was sticceedad by Rev.
J. S. Henderson, who nninistered 'tor
fifteen Years. He was ,,minister when
the congregation observed its half -
century mark. Members of the 'ICirk
cession at the Golden' Jubilee were
William Dougall, James A. Bell, i il
liam Moir, Robert . McArthur, Tholllas-
Kerluck, Alexaindeer McPherson and
John McArthur. In 1993 Mr. Hender-
son accepted a call to 'New Westmin-
ster,
estmin'ter, and later to Vancouver.
The work of the congregation's wit-
ness was carried on' under the Rev.
F. MacLean Smith- Inducted in 1904,
he continued to serve for 13 years.
He was minister during the most of
the trying .years of World War I,
leaving in 1917.
The next ministerial personalityis
the Rev. J. A. McConnell, 1918-1925.
His ministry continued through the
trying and hectic days of the church
union controversy. By a small major-
ity the edifice on King Street was
carried into the United Church. Pain-
ful days followed for those who be-
lieved in the continuance of the Pres-
byterian faith and practise. With-
drawing from the church, they found
a friendly hand extended by the Rec-
tor and Peo le of St. Paul's s An Ii a
g c n
Church, for which they shall be for-
ever grateful. Here they continued
for several months; in the meantime
the Methodist Church was vacated,
that congregation joining with the
United Presbyterian group. The com-
mission set up by the Ontario Gov-
ernment to issue the disposal of
church property, granted the Presby-
terian people the outright possession
of the Methodist. Church.
The ministry of Rev. J. A. McCon-
nell having ended with the disruption
the Rev. James Foote, minister at
Cavell Church, Exeter, was interim -
moderator until 1027. Three Elders
continued with the congregation,
Peter Moir, who also undertook the
work of superintendent of the Sab-
bath School, continuing in this ca-
pacity until 1943. In September, 1925,
the following were ordained as. El-
ders: John Craig, John Wood (de-
ceased April, 1928), R. D. Bell; since
,removed to London; Thomas Hudson
and Malcolm Gillies.
Rev. .Tames MacIlroy was called in
1927 and served until 1931. At this
time the congregation purchased the
present Manse on King St., which was
paid for with resort to a mortgage.
On Sunday, December 4, 1927, James
W. Bonthron and Stewart McQueen
ere ordained to the strength of the
Session. January, 1928, James W.
Lonthron was named Clerk to succeed
James A. Bell. Continuing in this of-
fice until January, 1944, he was suc-
ceeded' by Sydney MacArthur, who
was .later succeeded by the present
clerk, John R. Stewart.
1n 1932 Rev, William A. Young, B.
S.A., was called and inducted. After
eight years of the great depression
and difficult years for the church, he
accepter a call to St. Andrew's
Church, Fergus. It was during this
period that Andrew H. Mo'Kenzie, now
the Rev. A. H. McKenzie, B.A., B.D.,
entered Knox College, Toronto, to
study for the ministry, and is now
minister of the Presbyterian Church
at Islington, Presbytery of Toronto.
The Rev, William Weir, B.A., na-
Q
tive of Goderich, whose father was an
outstanding Elder in Knox Church
there until his untimely death in the
sinking of the Athenia in 1939, was
called early in 1940. In 1943 he ac-
cepted a call to Hespeler, and at the
present date is minister of Brampton
Presbyterian Church,
After a brief vacancy the Rev Jos,
Taylor was called from the charge of
Ethel and Cranbrook. In 1944 he ac-
epted a call to Shakespeare, Pres=
ytery of Stratford.
Rev, Percy A. Ferguson, B.A., was
ailed from St. Paul's Church, Wiar-
on, and was inducted Serpt, 6, 1945,
he eleventh minister to serve the
congregation in the one hundred
ears of- its witness. The Session is
omposed of W. R, Davidson, S. E.
acArt'hur, E. M. Campbell, G. Tin
'
ey, J. Bengough, W. R. Bell, T. Hud -
on, J. W. Bonthron, J. Craig, Rev, P,
Ferguson, S. McQueen and J. R.
tewart.
In the old days the service of praise
as led by a precentor, who with the
d of a tuning fork, gave the key for
e hymn and led the congregation in
e singing. The first precentor was
obert McLaren, whose descendants
ve through the entire one•hund•red
ars been engaged in the assistance
the service of praise. His grand -
n Robert Y. McLaren, is still a
ember of the choir. 'When the
urch was moved from Rogerville to
ensall, the precentor was Robert
cLaren, Jr., and he continued in
at capacity for many years. He was
llowed by Charles McAllister, Jas,
awford. W. J. Miller, Mr. Bedford,
vid McGill, Professor Ruse, Miss
art, Milne R. Rennie. W. 0, Good -
n, W. A. McLaren, Mrs, John Mur-
ek, Miss Margaret Dougall, and the
esent organist and choir leader,
rs. M. C. Dougall. The organ, of
e reed variety. was first used -when
arles McAllister was the precen-
The first organist was Agnes
]Pray (MI's• A. G. Smillie), A pipe
gan was' installed when M. R. Ren -
was leader. At the time of the
ruption W. O. Goodwin was leader
d Miss Eleanor Fisher, organist.
ter 1925 when the congregation was
abfished in the present church, a
d organ was installed which serv-
the people 20 years. November 9,
7, the congregation dedicated a
mmond electric organ, and was
-chaser:] at a price of twenty-eight
ndred dollars.
Other orr':nizations in the church
:ude the Ladies' Aid. the Women's
ssionary Society, who came into
ng in 1890, and since the reorgan-
tion in 1925 the following have
d the presidential office; Mrs. H.
Arnold, 1925-29; Mrs. Basil Ee-
l -de, 1929-32; Mrs. W. A.' Young,
2-34; Mrs, C. Hudson, 1934-45;
s. H. Workmate, 1945-47. Mrs, Geo,
lker was secretary for 12 years,
igning in 1947. One charter mem-
, who is also a charter Webber of
Huron Presbyterial, Mrs, Arnold,
ugh not able to targe ea,, tractive
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"At r t'he : 4014s1Rh n4 ;the ltiuw
$e%QQl 6e}"Tt'iea fJ..f' the, United rat'
ou, Shndar, May Xdfi the dilQypil,�,,
acholara ofF •the iumda ' Seheal' art .
eeixed seals' and diploanas 0' 120, t
preselatatiens being made P. Mr ga-i
gin Shal'tt, superintendent of the aunt-
day Saga: .w.
•
Class .No. 1; teacher, Mrs. J, nor.
bett--Peggy 'Goddard, 1 Year, diplo'.
ma;. Ilett 'Goddard, 2 years, seat;,
Norma Passmore, 2 years, seal; Jane
Horton, 2 years, seat; Anne Shortt, 1
Year, diploma; Patsy Jones; 1. year,
dipioma; Larry Janes, 1 year, diplo-
ma; Gwen Chapman, 2 years, seal;
1Mar$orie Hyde, 2 years, seal; Connie
Corbett, 5 years, seal.
'Class 2; Mrs, George Hess, teacher
-Charles MIekle 4 years, seal; Eq
elyn Hyde; 2 years, seal;Gwen Spen-
cer; 3 years, seal,
- Class 3; Miss Consitt, teacher -
Jean Hyde, 2 years, seal; Teddy
Norminton, 5 years, seal.
Class 4; Mies Gladys Luker, teach-
er -Jean Solde,n,' 7 yee,rs, seal; Ruth
Soldan„ 7 years, seal; ,Judith Shad -
dick, '5 years, seal; Lohise Hyde, 2
years, seal.
Class 5; Ross Forrest, teacher. --i
Jerry Rennie, first year, diploma;
Gerald Flynn, 5 years, seal.
Class 6; MiseeGreta Lammie, teach-
er -Nita' Smith, 3 year*, seal; Shir-
ley' Flynn, 5 years, seal.
Class 7; J. Corbett, teacher -Cecil
Pepper, 10 years, seal; Ron Pass-
*morn 4ea s
y r Sea].
Class 8; Elgin Shortt, teacher -
Lloyd Buchanan, 7 years, seal; Ross
Corbett, 10 years, seal.
Class9
Mrs, E. Forrest,
teacher -
Dorothy McNaughton, 10 years, seal;
Betty Mickle, 11, years, seal.
Class 10; Miss Ellis, teacher -Wes-
ley Jones, 5 years, seal; Mrs.• Wesley
Jones, 5 years, seal; Violet McCly-
mont, 2 and 3 year seals.
A delightful evening was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hess on Friday evening when neigh-
bors gathered for a fareweII party for
Mrs. James McDonald and Marguer-
ite, who are leaving to reside in an-
other section of the town, a welcome
for Mrs. Hilliard Lawrence who with
her • husband And family are taking
up residence in the McDonald dwel-
ling, and a presentation for Miss Ed-
na Saundercock, The evening was
spent playing cards, contests and a
social time. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Miss Marie Miller, who has been
spending the past few weeks with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C.L.
Jinks, returned last week to Wind-
sor.
The annual section party of S.S. 1,
Tuckersmith, will be held Friday
night, May -21st.
Messrs. Edgar McClinchey, William
Kyle, Emmerson Kyle and Bruce Me-
Clinchey, of Kippen, and Elmer Steph-
enson and Jack Wright, of Seaforth,
have returned from a fishing expedi-
tion to Chesley Lake and report they
landed a number of pike and pick-
erel, and real beauties too.
Rev. and Mrs. W, A. Young, of
Fergus, were week -end guests with
Mr. Alfred Taylor.
The many friends of Mr, C. L.
Jinks, who has been confined to his i
home with illness, will be pleased to
learn is improving nicely. -
Mr. James yasce is at present a
patient at,St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, ithe interests of his
health.
-p
part in the meetings, remains an in-
spiration and tower of strength to the
society. This organization was organ-
ized by Mrs. Fair, president of Hur-
on Presbyterial,
Other active organizations are the
Arnold Circle. Sabbath School, Young
People's Society, Who to mark the
centennial gave a gift of two memor-
ial windows, which were dedicated
May 2.
Teaching the "Dry Habit"
By the age of three the average
child has good bladder control and
will not wet his bed. But many chil-
dren -at this age .have not yet learned
the "dry habit" and their parents are
faced with .the problem of the bed-
wetting child. Medical authorities say
a number of factors may be at the
root of the child's trouble and if the
parents can isolate the cause they
,May be well on the way to control-
ling the habit. It is always a mistake
to treat the child's bed-wetting as
"just a bad habit." Not only is this
unfair to the youngster, but it may
make the problem worse. Under-
standing and patience are needed to
help the child overcome hishabit,
TOCK
HORSES AND CATTLE
EDNESDAY
May 26-1948'
Bannockburn Pipe Band in Attendance
Parade at 1.30 p.m.
1948 'PRIZE LIST
HORSES
Class L-PERCHERON 011 BELGIAN
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Broad Mare in Foal 54 13 52
Filly or Gelding, 3 yrs. old 4 3 2
Team 15 12 10
Class II. -HEAVY DRAFT
Brood Mare in Foal 4 3
Filly or Gelding, 3 yrs. old4 3
Team 15 12
Class III. -LIGHT DRAFT.
Brood Mare in Foal 4 3 2
Filly or Gelding, 3 yrs, old 4 8 2
Team 15 12 10
2
2
10
10
10
10
Class IV. -WAGON OR EXPRESS
Team in Harness 12 8 5 5
Single Wagon Horse • or
Express 8 5 •3
The T. Eaton Co., of Toronto, offers a
Silver Layer Cake Plate, Sheffield repro -
Team. Any family leaving won a T.
duction, value 512.00, for best Agricultural
Eaton Co, Limited prize ire this class at
a Fair in 1948 not eligible to compete,
Class V. --ROADSTER, OPEN CLASS
Single Roadster 15.2 and
under 415 $10
Single Roadster, 15.2 and
over 15 10
Roadster Team 20 15
Roadster Cham•Pion , Badge
$8
8
12
55
5
10
Class VI, --CARRIAGE, OPEN CLASS
Single Carriage, 15.2 and
under
Single Carriage, 15.2 and
over
Carriage Thant
Carriage Champion
15 10
8
5
Class VII --HACKNEY CLASS
Single Hackney Pony ... 15 10 8 d
Hackney Team 20 15 12 10
Hackney Champion Badge
Good Hotel Accommodation and Stabling.
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS
Draft Mare or Gelding,
any age $4 53 52
GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP
Draft or Agricultural Filly
or Gelding, any ageBadge
SADDLE HORSES
Saddle Horse, shown un-
der saddle_ (riderss, should
be suitably dressed) , . , 510 58 16 55 $4
Hurdle Jumpers 10 8 5 4
TOWNSHIP PRIZE
Three horses from one Township;
two entries necessary to fill;
entry fee 51,00 510 55
SPECIAL PRIZES
Gentleman's Turnout -1st prize, 58.00;
Ind prize, 52.00.,
Lady Driver -1st prize, 5.5.00; 2nd„ prize,
32.00. 1st prize donated by Snell Bros.
& Co. Garage, Exeter.
15 10 8 5 Special for beat 4 -horse team Autfit driv
20 15 12 10 en by one man -1st prize, 015.00; 2nd,
Badge prize, $10.00,
Class I.-ANGUS
Aged Bull $7
Bull, ander 1 year 5
Bull, under 2 years old' • 5
Cow, any age 5
Heifer, under 2 years 5
Heifer, under 1 year j,
Get of Sire 2
Class
IL --SHORTHORNS
Aged Bull
Bull, under 1 year
Bull, under 2 years old
Cow, any age
Heifer, under 2
Heifer, under 1
Get of Sire
CATTLE
53 52 52
8 2 •2
3 2 2
3 2 2
3 2 2
8 2 2
2 2
7 3 2 2
5 3 2 2
5 3 2 2
5 3 2 2
Years 5 3 2 2
year 5 8 2 2
2 2 2'
Class IIL-HEREFORDS
Aged Bull 7 3 2 2
Bull, under 1 year 5 3 2 2
Bull. under 2 years 1 3 2 2
Ccw, any age 5 3 2 2
Heifer, under 2 years 5 3 2 2
Heifer, ander 1 year - 5 3 2 2
Get of Sire 2 2 2
Robert Simpson Co. Special, Silver Plated
_Tray for the Campion Beef Herd, con-
sisting of 1 Bell and 3 Females, any
age.
Class IV. -MARKET CATTLE
Grade Butcher Steer or Heifer,
over 750 lbs, 58 .15 53 52
Grade Baby Beef, under 750
pounds 8 5 3 2
Held Exhibit, consisting of 1
Bull, three females, of an
breeds Prize $2.00 eaeh
Rules and Regulations
Entries must he in before 1 p.m.
PARADE AT 1.30 -Animals not in the
Parade may be excluded from competi-
tion.
I. -Entry fee, 31.00 for .first entry; ad-
ditional entries, 25c each.
2. -Horses and Cattle cannot compete
ce in regular classes, except Agricul.
ral or Draft 3 -year-olds, which may be
shown in teams.
3. -The Judges' decision is final.
4. -Entries may be awarded any or no
ADMISSION 25c
GEO. ARMSTRONG
President.
prize at the discretion of the Judge.
5. --Single Roadsters may also compete
in teams.
6.-,A11 entries must be the bona fide
Property of the exbibiror,
' 7. -'Brood mares must show to be in
foal.
8. -Society will not be liable for any
damage affecting exhibitors of livesi•,ck
or spectators,
9, -Market 'Cattle muni be weigh.d be-
fore showing.
•
Children Free Cars 25c
W. R. DOUGALL
Sec.-Treas.
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