Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1957-05-17, Page 61t ,44 i.d "Sa 49 IsT EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 17, 1957 1,, CEFIELD Mrs. Fred Rathwell Roaacisay on Saturday at- e Rathwell- Graham AVI, then visited their son -in - rid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ,azenby, Belleville, on Moth- , ay. They were accompan- hy their daughter, Mrs. D. N. Piny, Long,lac. who is visiting parents. r, nos Of Seaforth ;Ow Available T.,n answer to repeated requests from visitors and residents, a de- Sp/led map of Seaforth, showing streets of the town, as well as the location of public buildings, has lbeen published by The Huron Ex- positor. Printed on heavy ledger paper, the map is available at 50 tents a copy. l;. ONTA RIO Bears looking into for the whole family KluitutOMnia Bdten ONTARIO TRAVEL 738 Parliament Bldgs. Toronto Send Fro literature to Name Address_ Post Office Ontario Department of Travel & Publicity Hon. Bryan L Cathcart, Minister TRINIDAD HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER TELLS EGMONDVILLE W.M.S. OF WORK Egmondville United Church W. M. S. held their Easter thankof- fering meeting in the church on Wesdnesday evening, May 1, when a special speaker from Trinidad gave an address and showed pic- tures of the work that is being carried on in that country. A large group of people, including guests from the neighbouring churches, assembled while soft organ music was played by Mrs. Elmer Cam- eron Mrs. Alex Pepper, W.M.S. presi- dent, welcomed the guests and op- ened the meeting by reading an appropriate poem. The hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," was sung. Mrs. E. Durst, WA, president, read the scripture les- son, Psalm 121, and led in prayer. Mrs, Koehleh, a former member of the church, sang the lovely solo. "Bless This House." Dr. J. Semple introduced the speaker, Miss Constance Wagar, who is Principal of the St. Augus- tine High School for Girls in Trini- dad, and her sister. Miss Marion Wagar, who is also working under the Dominion Board of the W.M.S. of the United Church. Both had been associated with Dr. and Mrs. Semple as church workers and made the decision to go to Trini- dad five years ago. They have been home on furlough for the past year and have taken several courses to help them in their work. They leave shortly to resume their work. Miss Constance Wagar. wearing a beautiful handmade blue silk sari, a gift from friends in her school, led in prayer before be- ginning her address. She entitled her address, "An Adventure in Friendship," which began when they first started their work in Trinidad, about 15 miles from the Port of Spain. Now they have come to believe that friendliness USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ont President: E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science Hill Vice -President Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia • DIRECTORS—Martin Feeney, R. R. 2, Dublin; Wm. A. HaMilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde, R.R. 3, Mitchell. AGENTS—Thos. R.R. 1, Woodham; Mitchell; Stanley chell. SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane, Exeter. SECRETARY-TREASURER—Ar- thur Fraser, Exeter. G. Ballantyne, Clayton Harris, Hocking, Mit- is a very worthwhile achievement in life. One had only to listen to her address to know that they really had become friends of the people. Three things are needed before a person can really go on a trip to Trinidad in an address. These are: first, a ticket: which is a good imagination; second, a pass- port, which is interest in mission- ary work; third, inoculation against any racial prejudice. Trinidad is a beautiful warm land with no winter and is called "The Land of the Hummingbird." It is the melting pot of different races and religions. Speaking about missionary work in Trinidad, Miss Wagar said she thought Missionary Societies should be called Visionary Societies. Mis- sionary work is necessary in Trim - d2 because only one girl out of nine can get the chance of enter- ing a school. They marry very young, if they do not get the chance of an education. It is worthwhile because many gradu- ates of their schools are coming to work in Canada, and ideas will be exchanged. Many of the people first came to Trinidad as slaves, and friendship is now taking away the bitterness against the white people. We here in Canada can help by being interested, keeping up our missionary offerings and remembering our workers in prayer. Miss Wagar closed her address with prayer. During the offering, a quartette composed of Mrs. A. Forbes, Mrs. Durst, Mrs. E. Stephenson and Miss Mae Smith, sang, "How Great Thou Art" Following the offering pictures were shown and explained by Miss Constance Wagar. These were very bright and beautiful, show- ing flowers, fruits and lovely scen- ery. Groups of happy 'children and adults interested in their school activities and work, church- es. schools and homes, Trinidad Girls in Training groups, and many others that pertained to the life of the people in Trinidad. Miss Frances Houston express- ed appreciation to the Misses Wagar 'for the informative ad- dress and lovely pictures, and ex- pressed best wishes to them as they return shortly to take up their work in Trinidad. The hymn, "Hark! the Song of Jubilee," was sung and the bene- diction pronounced by Rev. Dr. Semple. Johnny asked his mother to pass the cake to him at the supper table. Mother: "Johnny, if you eat any more cake you'll burst!" Johnny (looking thoughtful): "Well then pass it please and get out of the way." .7 V • -••-•."•r • 41 ''INTHROP NEWS OF THE WEEI( ;.. • • , MR. AND MRS. CHAS. DON ectOCTOR, Clinton, were married in Brucefield United C i•re.. The bride, Leola Ber- nice. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor, Brucefield, and her husband is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor, Goderich. The couple will reside in Clinton. SEAFORTH CHURCH GROUPS MEET GROUP I, NORTHSIDE WA. Group one of Northside United Church met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Walden with 26 present. Mrs. D. Lemon and Miss R. Fennell had charge of the program. Hymn 15 was sung and Mrs. K. McLean led in pray- er. Miss Fennell read the 25th chapter of Matthew. Mrs. E. H. Close, as guest speaker, told of their trip to Om- aha, which was most interesting. Mrs. Frank Kling. accompanied by Mrs. J. McGregor. sang the lovely hymn, "When I Survey the Won- drous Cross." Hymn 545 was sung. Mrs. W. Ball conducted the busi- ness, the roll call being answered by "your favorite bind." Mrs. R. Murdie thanked the hostess and those taking part in the meeting. The meeting closed with the Miz- oah benediction. Mrs. L. Stephen- son and Mrs. Johnston assisted the hostess in serving lunch. ST. THOMAS' WA. The Woman's Auxiliary of. St Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea - forth, held its monthly meeting on Tuesday in the Parish Hall. The meeting opened with Miss Dorothy Parke reading the Gospel for Ascension Day. Mrs. George Mc - Gavin presided and led in prayers. Correspondence included a let- ter informing the ladies that their • s inn al I irireprice. . Owning your first Olds is quite an experience! And it's an experience that's easy to come by. Have your Olds dealer show you just how easy! It's a big moment in your life when you step up to an Oldsmobile. You're proud of its sleek, 94444. fe) dashing good looks, its luxurious interiors. . its quicksilver response and the smooth, silent ride. And you're especially proud of the magnificent buy you've made ... because for little more than an ordinary price, you've stepped out of the ordinary into the wonderful world of Oldsmobile! It's quite an experience—yours at any Oldsmobile dealer's. STARFIRE 98 CONVERTIBLE COUP Maks the easy move ... the important move ... up to A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 0-13370 MAY IS SAFETY MONTH , 4t-44,,;1*?.-04bAN4Ri.9 ' 1 144 prayer partner is Rev. Geo. Mor- row, of Hornepayne, Ont. Mrs. G. McGavin and Miss D. Parke, delegates from this branch at the annual meeting of the WA., held in London, gave highlights of the two-day meeting. During the business it was decided to quilt for the shipment to Cardston, Alta., on May 21, in the Parish Hall. Plans were made for a home baking sale to be held Friday, May 31, in the Parish Hall, from 3 to 5 p.m. The next meeting will take the form of a pot -luck supper, to be held at the home -of Miss Doro- thy Parke on June 4, at 6:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH LADIES' AID The May meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church was held in the schoolroom with Miss Jean Scott, president, in the chair. Mrs. Coleman opened the meeting with a poem for Mother's Day. The secretary's and treasur- er's reports were read and adopt- ed. Little Miss Margaret Whyte sang a very pleasing solo, entitled, "Where Do All the Daisies Go?" accompanied by Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Miss Marian Grey introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. W. L. Whyte. In her usual man- ner, she gave a very helpful and inspiring talk on the subject, "How To Get Along With Oneself" or "How To Have Peace of Mind." She stressed the value of a happy philosophy of life, prayer, relaxa- tion, and the help of Bible read- ing. Little ,Miss Ann Cameron sang two lovely solos, "He" and "In the Garden," accompanied by her mother, Lunch was served by the Grey - Coleman group, who were in charge of the meeting. FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP Miss Alice Reid entertained the Fireside Fellowship Group of First Presbyterian Church at her home Friday evening. when 25 members attended. Mrs. R. E. McMillan, the president. opened the evening pro- gram with a poem entitled, "Per- severance." The minutes were read by the secretary, after which Rev. D. Glenn Campbell reported for the treasurer, stating there was a goodly sum in the bank. It was decided to buy a Hungarian grammar. The nominating committee chos- en to bring in the slate at the next meeting were Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, Mrs. John Hoelscher and Miss Davina Anderson. Miss Mary Geddes read the scripture lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLeod were in charge of the remainder of the meeting. Mr. McLeod sang two solos, "There is Somebody Waiting For Me" and "Myself and Me." Mrs. McLeod introduced F. E. Willis, postmaster. who gave a de- tailed address on the financial, receiving and despatching of the mail, which was very interesting to all. Mrs. Frank Kling thanked the speaker on behalf of the group. Mrs. McLeod conducted a geogra- phy contest and a delicious lunch was served. ST. JAMES' C.W.L. MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in the schoolroom on Tuesday evening with 22 members present. The president, Mrs. M. Etue, open- ed the meeting with the League Prayer. The secretary's report was given by Miss M. Fortune. The first vice-president reported 95 members. The third vice-presi- dent reported eggs for Easter sent to the House of Providence, Lon- don, and Easter plants to the Sis- ters of St. Joseph. Correspondence was read by Mrs. J. Devereaux. and the treas- urer's report given by Mrs. J. Bannon. The visiting committee reported 14 calls made to the sick and newcomers. Mrs. M. Etue and Mrs. M. Wil - limns were appointed to attend the annual. C.W.L. convention in St. Thomas. It was decided to give the First Communion certificates again this year. The visiting comrnitte for the month of May are IVIrs. M. Williams and Mrs. G. Reynolds. Little Barbara Box and Patricia Mile entertained with tap danting, accompanied by Mrs. T. Flynn. Mrs. L. Sills gave a vote of thanks to Barbara and Patricia and 1Virs. Flynn for their most delightfili en- tertainment. The mystery prize was won by Mrs .1'. Maloney, and the meeting eloSed With prayer.. Luria. Was thi• AM' *rt 'la a M. )130? Choi; sOlection was given by a tinartet consisting ofMarjorie oyd,Oloria 40Y4, Margaret Boyd and Edith POYd- Mr, Robert Betties left Monday for British Columbia. Miss Lorraine Smith, of North York, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Oke and Miss 'Jean Mills, of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Martin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Pryce on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Keys and Eleanor spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Keys, Brussels. Mrs. Frank Walters, of Tucker - smith, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell, A "Family Night" is being held in Winthrop church Friday even- ing, May 17, with a program of music, flannelgraph and a 30 -min- ute film, "This Way To Heaven," followed by a social. Everyone is invited. Come and bring your family. Cavan Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a.m. May 19, due to the Young People's anniversary. Baptize Seven Children Mr. Colin Fingland, Wingham, was in charge Sunday at Cavan Church, and Rev. J. R. Holden conducted the baptismal service. Seven children were christened. They were: Linda Jane Ann Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kerr; Kevin George Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Alex Kerr; Debra Joyce McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClure; Sheilah May Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell; Eliza- beth Jean Pryce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryce; Bryan Archibald Somerville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Somerville; Ray Douglas McNichol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNichol. To Hold Affiliation Service The Winthrop C.G.I.T. held their regular meeting in the church, with Marjorie Boyd in charge. The meeting opened by everyone re- peating the C.G.I.T. Purpose and singing the hymn. The roll call was answered by handing in donations for the bazaar. The Bible study was taken by Mrs. G. Blanchard, in which she discussed the final section on the study of St. Paul. The mission study on Malaya was also taken by Mrs. Blanchard. Ilprin 6.81 was, sung and the scripture: was read by 'Frances 131anehard. The. clos- ing layman was 383. The annual affiliation service will be held in the church on. May 3. A thank, you note was recognized from Mr. Holden. , Societies Meet The May meeting of Bethel W. M.S. and W.A. was hid at the home of Mrs. Glen McNichol on Thursday. Mrs. Charles Boyd pre- sided for the meeting, which op- ened with the use of Hymn 519, followed by the scripture reading from Matthew 25:31-46, read by Mrs. Duncan McNichol. The topic was on "Home Mis- sions Across Canada," which told of missionary work being done in Regina, North Frontenac, Mani- toba and Alberta. Those taking part were Mrs. William Roe, Mrs. J. R. Holden, Mrs. Alex Dennis and Beth Boyd. Mrs. Ralph McNichol gave a reading on Temperance, and Ethel Dennis read a poem. Tennie Dennis, the president, took over the meeting for the busi- ness part. It was decided to col- lect clothing for a bale to be sent away in May. Plans_for the next meeting included getting a special speaker. Mrs. Wm. Roe and Mrs. Stanley Hillen, who were delegates to the Presbyterial at Clinton, gave their reports. The meeting closed with Hymn 510 and the benediction. Tourist: "Any big men born around here?" Native: "Nope, best we can- do is babies. Different in the city, I suppose." Almost 268,000 washing machines were produced in Canada in 1955, an increase of 24 per cent ovr 1954. RE -VITALIZED CLEANING is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners MOUNT FOREST More Spots and Stains Removed 'Garments stay clean longer Will wear longer. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth . ANDY CALDER Agent • MON. and THURS. MORNINGS •,, SEE! HEAR! ANDY McLEAN Liberal Candidate in Huron CKNX-TV MONDAY, MAY 20th 6:25 - 6:30 p.m. CKNX RADIO MONDAY, MAY 20th 7:05 - 7:10 a.m. THURSDAY, MAY 23rd 6:25 - 6:30 p.m. (Published by the Huron Liberal Association) - • for 11, 2 and 3 years \ on DEBENTURES and GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES THE HURON & ERIE MORTGAGE CORPORATION CANADA TRUST COM'',Y HEAD OFFICE — LONDON, ONTARIO District Representatives: F. G. Bonthron, Hensall — Watson & Reid, Seaforth • 6 Will you come in and discuss our new banking service Personal Chequing Accounts 4 If you like to make payments by cheque, a Personal Chequing Account may be Just what you've always wanted. . . .•• , THE TORONT BANK rhe .6ank ihat looks ahead ko.",?1,!1.; ‘iil:Pr!,107:gloico,o co $0,4,4•Pio,q41 ,4j,.0k;.4g.4VfitT.11t.0,81Marak ,ii .0ERIJICLI .-171, 0 . 1 • 4. , 49 441 94