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The Huron Expositor, 1963-10-31, Page 10tii6FA 61, CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORTS. CONSTANCE COLT The first meeting of Con- &tauce CGIT was held in the basement of the church and re- aulted with the following offi- cers being electdd: president, 4anice Jewitt; secretary, Mar- gie Whyte; treasurer, Linda Mott; press reporter, Mary Mc- Ilwain; pianists, Margie Whyte and Elaine Brown. NORTHSIDE CGIT Officers for the coming year were elected at a recent meet- ing of Northside United Church GGIT Monday at the church. Dawn Stevenson was elected president; Karen Henderson, as vice-president; Christine Turn- bull, as secretary, and Linda Hoover and Sheila Rowat were chosen as pianists. Among the items of business discussed were projects for the coming year, including what was necessary for chevron re- quirements; the possibility of a candy sale, and what would be needed to put one on. UNIT ONE, BRUCEFIELD Unit One, The Friendly Unit, of Brucefield United Church, held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Edgar, Allan with an attendance of 22 and one visitor. The meeting open- ed with devotions, taken by Mrs. M. Wilson and Mrs. D. Trieb- ner. Mrs. Triebner read a poem; Mrs. Wilson read the scripture and gave a reading on "Thanks." Mrs. Triebner took charge of the meeting. Members were re- minded of the rummage sale and thankoffering meeting. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. John Henderson. The treas- urer's report was given acid of- fering taken by Mrs. E. Sillery. Miss Allan of Hamilton showed pictures of het^ trip to Hawaii. Refreshments were served by the committee: Mrs. E. Allan, Mrs. J. Henderson, Mrs. H. Tay- lor, Miss Allan and Mrs. T. A. Dutton. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Taylor. The roll call will be "Peace." Mrs. Broadfoot mov- ed a vote of thanks to the hos- tesses, Mrs. Allan and Miss Al- lan. UNIT THREE, BRUCEFIELD The October meeting of Unit Three was held at the home of Mrs. A. Paterson on Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Pater- son and Mrs. Elsie Forrest tak- ing the devotions. Mrs. E. For- rest led in prayer. Mrs. Mc- Ewen led in prayer and Mrs. Paterson read the scripture, nine verses of the 107th Psalm and several Thanksgiving vers- es. There were 14 members present. Mrs. McEwen was in charge of the study period. A letter was read from the supply com- mittee, stating so much was needed for the bale—knitted children's articles and good us- ed clothing—which is to be brought to the November gen- eral meeting. Units 3 and 1 are having a rummage sale in Clin- ton on November 9. The UCW volunteered to be in charge of the Clinton Hos- pital cart, which was taken by Mrs. W. McBeth, Miss M. Swan and Margaret McQueen on Tuesday, and on Friday in charge of Mrs. J. Broadfoot and Mrs. Paterson. The group was invited to be present at the Unit Four meeting in Novem- ber. Mrs. McEwen closed the meeting with prayer. BRING HIM SOME MAPLE LEAF MILK ! When you're completely "beat out", reach for a glass of Maple Leaf Milk and see how quickly it restores your energy! You'll appreciate its wonderfully fresh flavor all the time. More people in Sea - forth drink Maple Leaf Milk. There must be a reason! Drink MAPLE LEAF MILK and See ! MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PHONE 101 SEAFORTH 0 ❑ Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST �$'i`:!��:%t+rn!•<>%.::»;t•: •g':-;�.i'ani';..,.:; .� �si.'«�!' a�<s>a�> s;:•��5i{Y/r il;:yy,.. £upePiOPis utoma /cagy YOUR BEST 11 RYER Just set .. . and forget. All your clothes are automagically dried fluffier, whitest, fresh as all outdoors...and wrinkle free. No more weather worries, no more lugging, stretch- ing, struggling with soggy, wet clothes baskets. Your new Superior Dryer will do the whole job in a jiffy at a U. the cost of other fuels. You save work! Save time! And save money too! Complete with propane installation and automatic delivery service. Low low down payment and terms to suit your budget! fve 4/ �tspfiiTI'OI' PROPANE LTD. K. JORDAN, 189 Monteith Sf., Stratford W Phone 211.0810 on Look in Yellow Ph it tls of Yourt� 'Tol phefle •Dlrkfory FOR NtATINC... COCKING DRYING YOGI suPERIOR Is AIItOMAGICALLY DOT FOR YOU r An.nucil ThankoffePs. ritt SENIOR WMS MEETING The Senior WMS of - First Presbyterian Church held their fall Thankoffering in the church on Tuesday. Miss Jessie Fraser opened the meeting, following the service prepared in Glad Tidings, with several ladies tak- ing part. Mrs. J. Cairns sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. J. McGregor. Miss Belle Campbell was speaker for the meeting and spoke on "Thanksgiving," tell- ing of many other Thanksgiv- ings long ago. A prayer was given by Mrs. John Bell and the offering was dedicated. Mrs. E. Geddes moved a vote of thanks to Miss Campbell and those who took part in the meeting, which was seconded by Mrs. J. Sclater. TURNER'S CHURCH UCW Turner's Church UCW held their 10th anniversary recently When visitors attended from Kippen, Holmesville, Londes- boro and Clinton. The meeting was conducted by the presi- dent, Mrs. Erlin Whitmore, and the devotions by Mrs. Grant Mills and Mrs. Howard Johns. The guest speaker was Rev. Grant Mills. Mrs. Gregor McGregor, treas- urer for the UCW, was present- ed with a life membership pin and certificate by Rev. G. Mills. An interesting feature was an exhibit of about 30 wedding dresses. The brides who have been married in the church wore their own, and others as far back as 150 years ago were modelled by the descendants of the brides who wore them. The commentaries were given by Mrs. Elmer Townsend, dress- ed in a black frock and bonnet, worn by her grandmother. The lunch in the basement included a beautifully decorat- ed'birthday anniversary cake, MARION RITCHIE AUXILIARY The thankoffering meeting of the Marion Ritchie Evening Auxiliary was held in the church basement with the la- dies of the congregation as guests. Mrs. Norman Coulthard of St. Pauls was the afternoon speak- er, and chose as her topic, "The Christian Church's Responsibil- ity To the World At Large." Mrs. Gerald Carey presided and opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving verse. Mrs. Sam McCurdy led in prayer. "Nearer, Stil Nearer," was sung by Mrs. Cliff Miller, Mrs. Robert Laing and Mrs. Gerald Carey, accom- panied by Mrs. Gordon Laing. Two finished quilts were dis- played by the work committee. The offering was dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Frank Hamil- ton. The topic, "The Splendor of God," was presented by Mrs. Robert Laing, and two Thanks- giving poems were read by Mrs. Lorne Elliott. Courtesy remarks weie given by Mrs. Carter Kers- lake. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. R. Laing and Mrs, M. Dow. NORTHSIDE UCW The fall thankoffering of the UCW of Northside United Church was held Tuesday, with Unit,Three in charge. Guests werpresent from Winthrop, Egmondville, Brucefield and Ontario Street, Clinton. Mrs. Neil Bell, president of the UCW, opened the meeting and welcomed all present. Hymn 19 was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated in uni- son. Mrs. T. Wilbee read a poem, "What To Be Thankful For," and welcomed the Pil- grim Singers from Clinton, who, favored with several numbers, which were very much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Peter Dunlop, president of Unit Three, read a letter re- garding the work of Mr. and Mrs. Tong in Hong Kong. Mrs. Tong is superintendent of a home for babies. She request- ed anyone wishing to help they needed diapers, plastic pants, pins, soap, etc., as well as money. The offering was received and dedicated. Scripture was read from St. Matthew, chapter 5, verses 1-15, and prayer by Mrs. Milton Berger. The guest speaker, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, was introduced by Mrs. B. F. Christie. Mrs. Whyte discussed "The Duty of Right Thinking." She stressed the need to channel our thoughts in .the right ideals, and put the right emphasis on the right things, especially spiritual edu- cation. What you put into any- thing is what you get out of it, I Mrs. Whyte said. As an ex- ample to our young, people we should cherish pure and lovely thoughts which -help to drive out any undesirable ones. Try to be kindly and see the lovely , things and speak 'of them. If we have Christ as our light, we shall surely find our way. In our homes and everywhere, live at the peak of our think- ing at all times. We must for- give and forget and be thank- ful. Miss Thelma Elgie thanked Mrs. Whyte for her talk, saying it had left everyone present with some real thoughts to take home. Mrs. Bell closed the meeting and a social half-hour was spent over a cup of,tea. CONSTANCE UCW Constance UCW held their autumn thankoffering meeting in the chui4h school rbom on Friday, with 16 members and 11 visitors present. Mrs. Donald Buchanan, presi- dent, opened the .meeting with the Call to Worship, "Surely the Lord is in His place, let us keep silence before Him." "Sing To the Lord of Harvest" was sung. Mrs. Don Buchan led in prayer; Mrs. W. L. Whyte read the scripture, Ephesians 1:3-14, and Mrs. Ed. Salverda favored with two solos, "Trust and Obey" and "Blessed Assurance." The offering was received by Mrs. Ken Preszcator and dedicated. Mrs. Borden Brown gave a read- ing, "Thanksgiving Trumpet." The hymn; "Come Ye Thankful People, Come," was sung. Mrs. Don Buchanan introduc- ed Mrs. Mac ,Carson, the guest speaker, who gave a very inter- esting talk on the women's work in Ireland. Mrs. Reg Law- son gave the courtesy remarks and presented Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Salverda with a gift. The minutes of the last meeting were readand approved, and correspondence read. Invita- tions were accepted by . Burns' UCW, Auburn and Londesboro. Donations were given 'to the Bible Society and the CGIT girls to help pay for tuning the piano. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Take My Life and Let It Be," and Mrs. Don Buch- anan pronounced the. benedic- tion. WALTON UNITED CHURCH The autumn thankoffering meeting was held in Duff's United Church, Walton, Monday afternoon with guests from Winthrop United Church, North- side United Church, Seaforth, Anglican ladies and Moncrieff. Mrs. C. Wey and Mrs. E. Uhler acted as ushers and Mrs. H. Brown and Mrs. Jack Bryans played organ and piano music. Mrs. Nelson Reid opened the meeting with the Call to Wor- ship and the hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth." Mrs. A. Higginbotham led ih prayer, and Mrs. E. Mitchell read the scripture, taken from Acts 14: 1-28. Mrs. A. McDonald com- mented on the scripture. The hymn, "My God, I Thank Thee," was sung and prayer given by Mrs. R. Williamson. Miss Faye Love and Mrs. E. McCreath fl vored with a duet. Mrs, D. Buchanan read a let- ter acknowledging a parcel sent to Mr. Tonge in Hong Kong. The choir sang an an- them. Mrs. Reid welcomed the guests and announced some coming invitations. Offering -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193J — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverages For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services . • Wind Insurance L RIVE IN HERE! TOP PRICES FOR YOUR CAR! 1963 ARCADIAN—AAT. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 1959 CHEV. 4 -DOOR HARDTOP V-8 Automatic; power brakes and steering 1957 PONTIAC TWO -DOOR, A.T. 1953 CHEV SEDAN 0 0 MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — 'SEAFORTH wa. 0 Mecti n VMS taken by. Mrs. Amu l¥i'e. Call and Mrs, Clarence Martin, The hymn, {`Q Lord .of Heaven and l arth and Sea" wa, sung. Mrs. Reid introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. G. Beecrgft, of Wingham, who is now vice- president of the UCW of the county. Mrs. Beecroft spoke as her introduction of resource packets on which you may draw for material for programs drawn up by the program com- mittee. There are other resourc- es besides resources for pro- grams and summed them up as follows: first, we are always waiting for something to hap- pen. How many of us say, "Sometime we will do this." We don't seem to realize that the 'now' is on and the past is gone and our to -morrows are decided by what we do now., What we do now will determine the memories of the past and to -morrow's decision. Second, Work: Engage in ac- tual work. Physical emotion was a marvellous healer to ail- ing patients. Painting as a pastime, their minds were em- ployed and healing helped. We need work, and the attitude we take to our work. Third, Mind: The mind can absorb ideas and thoughts. It is there tossimilate; still, we make so little of what othees give us. When a woman says she hasn't time to read, there is something wrong with their stewardship of time. Fourth, Character: Character has many sides, being able to accept the difficult things as they come. Nobody likes them, but it is the difficult times that have taught us how to grow. There is no richer resource than character. Fifth, Love: All of us have to associate with other people. We need to be loved and to love other people. If you re- fuse to give love, our life be- comes narrow or smalled. Are you any poorer for loving oth- ers and helping and being con- cerned about your next door neighbors. There is no better way in building up resources than when in trouble. Sixth — God is in com- mand of this world and is working out His plan. Young people must learn to love and become important to God. We Must have love before we can expect the young people to have it. Dp we practice the habit of leve alnd the need of growth of mind? Mrs. Q. McGavin thanked the guest speaker. A solo was sung by Mrs. Neil IllcGavin, and the meeting closed with the hymn, "Now We Thank All Our God," and prayer. A social half-hour was held in the Sunday scb.00- room, where lunch was served by the McKillop group with the 17th and Boundary. 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