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P&ge Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1957 WICKLOW-VERNONVILLE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE EDVILLE October 8th, 1967 No service at Sharon United Church next Sunday as it is Eden's Anniver- The September meeting was held at sary. Sunday School at 9.30 a.m. the home of Mrs. D. Rutherford, with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chapman and , about 20 members present and nearly Gail spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. i a dozen small fry. Meeting opened Walter Ferguson's, Shiloh. | with the President, Mrs. W. A. Ruther- Rev. D. Richardson and Mrs. Rich- , ford in the chair and Mrs. F. Cooney ardson spent the noon hour with the j at the piano. The meeting started with Whitehouse's on Sunday. j the Opening Ode, Institute Grace and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stickle spent! thought for the day. Minutes were Saturday at Belleville with their chil- j read and adopted, correspondence con-dren. [ sidered. Sunshine Committee report- Mrs. Ed. Hoare and Mrs. Sidney j ed. Delegates to the Belleville Area Pearson called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Convention were appointed1--Mrs. Le-Jackson, Salem, Sunday afternoon. j eming, Mrs. F. Bilcox. Mrs. Simpson Mrs. Elwood Rouse and Miss Janet, reported on her trip to the Cape Cod Union Neighbourhood, called on Mr. j district; she sent post cards from and Mrs. Walter Chapman on Sunday. ; Grafton, N.Y., where the postmaster Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of ; told her there were 18 Graftons in the Belleville called on Mr. and Mrs. i U.S.A. As the topic for the day was Lorne McDonald on Sunday. j Radio and TV. evaluation, the roll Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lane of Peter- : call was a singing commercial, and borough and Hastings were guests of . very well done by most. Mrs. Simpson, Miss Nina Lacey on Monday. j as convener, conducted a broadcast Mrs. Ed. Hinman received work of ■ from station WVWI, assisted by Mrs. the birth of her grandson, born to Dr. j Wills as newscaster and quiz master, Edward and Mrs. Hinman, Mobile, | and Mrs. Finlay with the weather re-Alabama, on Saturday, October 5th. j port. The quiz and following contests Baby's name, Allen Edward Hinman. ; were terifnc and hilarious, several won Congratulations to Mrs. Hinman. i prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stickle spent J Mrs. Deviney reported on her Girls' Sunday afternoon with her parents, j 4-H Homemakers' Club work. Fifteen Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cekhert, Col- 1 girls completed the summer course, borne. i the largest class yet. A very happy There was a shower at Mrs. Gay-1 meeting closed with "The Queen" and nors tea room for the newly-weds, \ lunch was served. The little tots had Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanslyke (nee a party tea on the sun porch. Irene Jbbotson) of the Breeze Neigh- October meeting will be at Mrs. N. bourhood, Friday night. i Usher's. Subject, Education( Travel); Mrs. Ted Walker spent the weekend roll call, One place I'd like to visit, with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ingram, Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and Mrs. Harlow of Toronto were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor. Mr, George Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metcalf of Toronto, Mr. shower of jam and knit goods for the Children's Aid Society, Port SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Johnny and Susan, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, called on Mr. ?nd and Mrs. Frank Goodrich and Muriel i Mrs. Clayton Smith, Moira Lake, on of Brighton called on Mr. and Mrs. j Sunday afternoon. John Cochrane Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pearson, Terry Mrs. Lorne McDonald visited her . and Karen, of Norham, were Sunday daughter in Belleville Hospital Sun- supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. day and found her improving. Her Peters and family, friends here are glad to hear she is ] Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. improving. She also visited Mrs. Wm. | Church (nee Marjorie Smith) who are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born last Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Church are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Log Cabins. Miss Dixie Brown, Mrs. Carmen and . Goodfellow and friends are also glad to hear that she is improving. Mr. Cecil Barnes of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane on Sunday. SHILOH ' October 8th, 1957 There will be no service at Shiloh United Church next Sunday, owing to Eden Anniversary Services. Mrs. Robert Darke, Brighton, was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gillespie called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh, Salem, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chapman and Gail, Edville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Wendy and Graham Mutton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mutton. Mr. and Mrs. John Purdy and family, Milton, were weekend guests of Miss Nellie and Mr. Hugh Mutton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Purdy and family, Grafton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dale were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gillespie visited Mrs. W. Gillespie in Trenton Memorial Hospital on Thursday evening. Miss Nellie Mutton is accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mutton on a motor trip through Western Ontario. Miss Nellie and Mr. Hugh Mutton were guests at the marriage of Miss Marjorie Mutton to Mr. Glen Hodgson in Bowmanville on Saturday. Miss Stephanie Mutton was an overnight guest of Miss Arlis McLaughlin on Monday. Mrs. Onyon were among the teachers from this locality who spent the weekend in Syracuse, observing teaching in some of the American schools. The first meeting of the fall season of the Recreational Club was held last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. T. Turlin. Scouts Jim Brown, Gary Whaley and Ron Peters spent the weekend at a Scout Camp at Presqu'ile Point. The Lord's Day Alliance employs a general secretary and five field secretaries to service across Canada, Present shortage of ministers makes it difficult for the Alliance to maintain its staff at full strength. COUPLES' CLUB The Couples' Club of the Colborne United Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer on Monday evening, October 7th, for their first meeting with an attendance of 24 members and 1 visitor. The devotional period was taken by Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor, the theme being "Following Jesus". Mrs. Wm. Irvine contributed a very lovely solo, '"Thanks Be to God", companied by Mrs. Taylor. Rev. F. W. Taylor introduced the guest speaker, the Rev. Mr. Rudd of Toronto, who related his personal experiences in Newfoundland, Can-tenth province, which proved both amusing and informative. Cleve Hauser thanked the speaker for this splendid talk. Mrs. Russell Teal gave a very humorous reading, which was enjoyed by all present. Rev. Mr. Taylor was in charge of the election of officers, which are as follows : Presidents-- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hauser Vice-Presidents-- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harnden Secretary-Treasurers-- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis Press Reporters-- Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald It was decided to meet the first UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. The reguar meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the Sunday School Hall on Thursday, October 3rd. The Theme for the Worship Service was "Unity for the Honour of the Gospel". Mrs. Tayor announced the opening hymn, No. 200, "Peasant Are Thy Courts Above". The Scripture lesson, Phil. 1 : 27-30 and 2:1-4, was read. In the talk that followed emphasis was placed on the necessity for a spirit of unity between individuals and organizations in the conrgegation and also in relation with other Churches. Always fixing our attention, as Paul says, not on our own interests, but on those of others. Mrs. Taylor led in prayer. Mrs. Gordon gave a very comprehensive report of the Presbyterial Executive meeting held here. A quilt made by the Mission Band is to be sent to Korea and donations were made of two more quilts and a layette to go in the same shipment. Mrs. Taylor, in thanking the contributors, stressed the Christian duty of those who have, to share with those who have not. Mrs. Quinn convened a very interesting and instructive .program. After the singing of hymn 252, "In Christ there is no East or West", Mrs. Quinn gave a short talk on the Japan of Yesteryear. The Japanese are related to the Chinese and Koreans. Their culture, though shaped by the East, has drawn much also from the West. She spoke of the difficulty of providing for 90 million people in a country about the size of Newfoundland, much of the land being unarable. Many go to bed hungry every night. The Japanese say that Japan will never become Communist, but where people are starving it is hard to say what may happen. Mrs. Roy Graham spoke on "What men in and out of the Church are doing". The Churches now have Japanese pastors. Laymen go out to teach in the villages. Christians are holding many important positions in the government and in the professions. Mrs. Quinn read a very interesting letter from Mrs. Allan Johns. Mr. Johns is principal of the Canadian Academy at Kobe, Japan. They have in the school 220 students of 23 nationalities. Mrs. Quinn reminded us that we should be particularly interested in Japan as several of the Missionaries have personal connections with this congregation. Sdie mentioned Miss Luella Rorke, who attended school here as a child, and Miss Mary Haig, who visited relatives here. Mrs. Hauser read a letter from Miss Haig, which appeared in the Missionary Monthly. The meeting closed With the Mizpah Benediction. The Lord's Day Alliance contends that "responsible citizens must recog- ties." The Alliance claims that such ^L^I™ *T^tr freedom allows the "forces of relig- ^/Z £ ^mes arranged^ by Mr. ion" to influence the character, and Norman O'NeiL A delicious I lunch was served by Mr. and 14T'*c to lift the ideals of Canadians. f and their committee. CASTLETON W.M.S. Mrs. A. Kemp was hostess for the Autumn Thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S. with a good attendance. Mrs. Ellis assisted the President with a call to worship and a Thanksgiving prayer. All sang "All people that on earth to dwell". Mrs. Arkles present-the Missionary Monthly and presented the project for G.B.A. Subscriptions were received for the Monthly. Happy Birthday was sung to three members. Mrs. H. I. Allen reported on the Executive held in Colborne on September 25th. Mrs. McKague invit-all to go to Warkworth on Wednesday, October 9th, to hear Dr. Allan Knight of Angola. The Roll was well answered with a verse on "Abundance". The November meeting will be held at Mrs. McKague's with conveners Mrs. G. Welton and Mrs. C. Allen. Mrs. Bush led the worship giving the Meditation and prayers. Scripture was read by Mrs. C. Quinn. Mrs. C. Nelson had charge of the Study on the "Men of Japan". Mrs. Lawrason and Mrs. G. Papineau, in dialogue form, told us that the Japanese business man is among the keenest in the world. Even if a millionaire, he prefers a simple home and the simple things of life. Japanese labourers are underfed, underpaid and underhoused. There has been an increase in population of one million a year since the war. We are glad to know many men in responsible positions in Japan are Christians. Rev. J. E. Griffith was present and invited all to attend World Wide Communion on October 6th, and closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. R. Glenn and Mrs. E. Jones served a delicious lunch. MORGANSTON October 8th, 1957 Mrs. B. Fitchett spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Fitchett, Peterborough. Mrs. Wm. Campbell and Mrs. Douglas Turney were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grandeur, Frank-ford. Misses Vivian and Clara Jones, Peterborough, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones. Anniversary Services will be held in the United Church on Sunday, 1.1.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Cronk, Port Hope, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. H. Fitchett attended a shower for her sister, Miss Marjorie Fleming, on Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. Ford, Hastings. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Darling were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buch, Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. A. Johnston, Raymond and Karen, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy and Tommy, of, Roseneath, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. George. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Peck and family, Albury, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doidge and Viki, Brighton, were Sunday guests of his paernts, Mr. and Mrs. H. Doidge. MISSIONARY AT UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH On the evening of October 2nd, a Missionary Meeting was held in the United Missionary Church. Mrs. Robinson, the W.M.S. President, opened the meeting by singing "We've a story to tell to the Nations". Prayer was given by Mrs. Jones. A solo was sung by Rev. Sparks. The announcements were given and the trio sang "Lord Send Me There." The offering was taken, which was given to the attending missionary, Miss Georgina Cole, who took charge of the rest of the service. She spoke briefly from John 4. She said that her inheritance was over in Johannesburg, Africa while ours was here in Ontario and for us she felt sorry. Her slides she showed us of her work were very interesting, especially those children she taught and also the Bible students, those who were really following the Lord and planning on entering the ministry to their own people. The closing hymn was "I'll go where you want me to go dear Lord", after which Mr. Sparks closed with prayer. -^Contributed by Mrs. J. Herman Overall cost of moving traffic now being carried by bus in Canada is five or six cents a ton mile as compared with the current railway revenue of Wi cents per ton male. The total area to be flooded on the Canadian side of the St. Lawrence River as a result of the St. Lawrence Seaway has been estimated at 20,000 Special features of The Venetian 21" TV CONSOLE BY WESTINGHOUSE CLASSICAL STYLING Push Bar Power Tuning -- just a touch of the selector bar and the power tuner automatically selects the desired channel, quietly and instantly. Pushbutton "On-Off" Control eliminates the necessity of adjusting the volume every time the set is turned on. Because the Pushbutton "On-Off" Control is completely separate from the volume control, you can leave the volume set at the listening level you prefer. 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