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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-05-16, Page 3S K?m JO 1 M fl $ //? TN ORDER to strengthen the arm of the 4 Church and enable it to meet the challenge of postwar needs with intensified effort at home and abroad, members of the Church of England in Canada are asked to provide the sum of $4,300,000. This money is urgently needed to carry on the Church’s educational and social work in Canada. To meet Diocesan and general synod needs as well as the expenses of organization and administration. To carry on missionary work at home and abroad, to assist the Mother Church in England and the Churches of Europe in their work of rehabilitation. To strengthen the pension fund for missionary clergy. The money will be allotted in thfe following way: • Pension Funs ------- $1,300,000 Missionary Work ------ 1,400,000 Educational Wprk - - - - - - 100,000 Social Work- ------- 55,000 Church in Britain ------ 100,000 Churches in Europe ----- 90,000 General Synod Administration - 205,000 Extension of Church House - - 50,000 Diocesan Needs ------ 800,000 Organization and Administration - 200,000 Spiritual re-dedication must bear fruit in self-sacrificing practical endeavour if the Church is to meet its Christian obligations. Be prepared to lend YOUR support to the limit of your ability when the Visitor calls during the week of May 12th to 19th, or mail your offering to your Diocesan Head­ quarters. 1A*46 J,. W. Morley, K.CZ Local Campaign Chairman LV-22H REDE DICATION a^THA ANGLICAN ADVANCE WORSHIP ■ SERVE • CIVE \ ............................................... BEER DRINKERS MUST WATCH COUNTY LINE Sarnia, May 8—Holiday-makers at Grand Bend this summer, who desire to consume beer or other liquor in their cars, must make sure that they are outside of the limits of Bgmbton County, it was noted in magistrate's court at Sarnia oik May 8th.’ THE TWES-APVQCATlEf OETE& ONTARIO THUK3MT MORNING* MAY JGth^ 1946 Stephen Council Asks for New High School Area; Reports Submitted EUMVU-.LE MF. and Mrs. 'Grant Ratcliffe, of Anderson, spent Sunday with Mr* and Mrs. Wm. Johns, Miss Grace Brock, of Galt, and Mr. Wnt. Brock, of London, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Cliff, Brock, Mr. Bari Parrish and son, Ronald are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparling, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Bell, Miss Florence Bell, Miss Mildred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belli and Mr. and Mrs. ’Chas. Stephen and Wanda attended the funeral of Miss Meria Miller, of Bashwood oh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Murch, Donna and Launie, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Otis, pf London, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly and and Muriel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly. Miss Phyliss Vaughan, of Londes- boro, spent the -week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. K. Vaughan, Mr. John Ridley returned home from the hospital on Tuesday, Mr. Murray Stephen has complet­ ed his course at the Beal Technical School and has secured a position as bookkeeper in London. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brock and Johnnie spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. John Brock, of London, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Brock were Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs, Evaleen and "Marie and Mr. Ivan Brock. Clioir Social 'Rev. and Mrs. Mair held a social evening for the choir on Thursday evening last, An election of officers was held which resulted as follows: president, Mrs, Harold Bell; secre­ tary, Mr. Howard Pym; pianist and choir leader, Mrs. Wilbert Batten. A delightful evening was enjoyed by all aftei* which the hostess ser­ ved a dainty lunch, Mother’s Day Service Mother’s Day was observed in the church with a large crowd at the new D.S.T. of 10a,m. The service followed the Mother's Day leaflets with Mrs. Alvin, Pym reading the story, Rev, Mair giving the address and Howard Johns, the Sunday School Superintendent, was the leader in- charge of the service. Special, music was given by the choir and a violin solo by Miss June W’alters- was enjoyed. The newly decorated church had a beautiful display of-’ flowers and potted plants. P(B$e 3 When Fred Statman appeared before Magistrate C. S. Woodrow charged with having a quantity of car in the the Village of magistratebeer zin his Grand Bend, expressed surprise, Provincial Constable Wilkinson, who laid the ation, assured the magistrate, how­ ever, that the offence took place south of the Lambton-Huron boun- lary outside C.T.A, territory. Clarence inform* iw.i 111 i»i 'uMWana FARE AMD ONE-QUARTER GOING AU day Thursday, May 23rd until 2 p.Mw Sunday, May 26th; Times shown FOR THE ROUND TR/F. returning Leave destination not later than 12 midnight Monday, May 27th; are Standard* CANADIAN NATIONAL CENTRALIA Choir practice—Friday night, / Mr. and Mrs. 'Kenneth Simpson, of Ailsa Craig, spent Mother’s Day With the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Simpson. Mr. Gordon Baynham/ of’- St. Thomas, spent the week-end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harlton, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harlton. Miss Margaret Cook, of Waterloo, spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. T- Boyes is staying with Miss R. Wilson while Mrs. 'Gros­ venor is visiting with relatives in Btrathroy. Miss Marjorie Flynn, of London, spent the week-end with her moth­ er, Mrs. 'Geo. Flynn. Mrs. Ezra Lamport is visiting with her daughter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. K. Mason, of Bel­ grave, were Sunday visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. B'. Field and Win­ nie, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks and Mr. Glenn Robinson were among the guests at the Field- Fletcher wedding in Exeter on Fri­ day evening of last week. FO. J. L. Andrew arrived home from overseas last week. He made the trip by plane by way of Iceland and Labrador having with him six passengers and a crew of four. Sunday visitors /with Mr. and Mrs.' George Godbolt were Mr. and Mrs, T. IL Stanley, of Granton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elston and Mrs. Sarah J. Davis, of Saintsbury. Mr. A. Proctor spent the week­ end at his home. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Regier and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O’Brien were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. 0. O’Brien. Visitors With Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight on Sunday Were Mr. and Mrs. t H. Schroeder and Carol, of Michigan, Mr, and Mrs. Davies, of Exeter,. Mr, and Mrs. R. Knight and family, of Hensail. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Essery were Dr, and Mrs, Heighway, Mr. A. Heighwdy and Mi’, H. iGIllson, of London, and Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Price, of Toronto. Mother's Day Service A large congregation attended the Mother’s Day service in the church on Bunday, Baskets of flow* ers and blossoms and plants attrac­ tively arranged made a very suit­ able decoration. Special music was provided by a Sunday School choir under the leadership of Mr, Cecil Skihner with Mrs, Fenwarden at the piano, The service was led by Steve Molnar and* the Mother’s Day address was given by the pas­ tor* Rev. Weir, Mr. Gerald Godbolt told the story, “In a Chinese Home.” During the service Mr. and Mrs. Eves of Biddttlph united With the church as members and offered their four children for baptism. The regular monthly meeting of the Council of the Township of Stephen was held on Monday, May 6th,-1946, at P' o'clock in the Coun­ cil Chambers, Crediton. All mem­ bers pf the Council were present, The minutes of the previous meet­ ing were read and adopted on mo­ tion of Elmer Lawsop and Arthur Amy, The reports were read from the various schools giving the result of the vote taken recently as to whether they would loin the Town­ ship School Area. The following are the results from the schools who reported: No. 1, all opposed; No. 10,. seven in favor, 5 opposed; No. 11, eight in favor, twenty opposed; No, 14, one in favor, fifteen op­ posed, The trustees of the Village of Grand Bend were present and dis­cussed various’ questions with the Council. The Clerk was asked to write the Department of Highways re the paving of the Main Street of Grand Bend to find out what portion of the cost would be borne by the Department. Correspondence from the De­ partment of (Public Welfare advis­ ing that all relief recipients should be urged to plant gardens and that the Department would pay 50 per cent, of the cost of garden seeds and potatoes. The Clerk to advise those on relief to purchase their requirements of seed subject to a limit of $10.00. The Clerk was asked to write A, H. Erskine, County Treasurer, re­ garding a. County Grant for the Women’s Institute of Grand Bend. Correspondence was read from Broadcasting Station CKNX. The Clerk was instructed to reply that the Council would co-operate with CKNX in any way they could which would assist them in their pro- grains. Moved by Elmer Lawson, sec­ onded by John Morrissey: that the County Council be asked to set up a new High (School District to in­ clude all of the township of Ste­ phen and to include the Township of Usborne, Hay', Village of Exeter and any other municipality which might wish to b.e included. Carried unanimously. Representatives of the General Accident Insurance Co. were pres­ ent re the insurance for Workmen’s Compensation Policy for the Town­ ship. Moved by J. H, Dalton, sec­ onded by A. Amy: that the policy be renewed for the year 19 46. Car­ ried. Moved by J. Morrissey, seconded by J. R. Dalton: that the road ac­ counts be paid to the amount of $267.82. Carried. Moved by A. Amy, seconded by Elmer Lawson: that .the following general accountsr^/paid: F/L. r. J. Brown, bounty -on fox $2.00; Blue Water Highway Assoc., dona­ tion 50.00; William Pfaff, bounty on fox 16.00; W. Edighoffer, assis­ tant assessor 60.0'0; Township of Stephen, refund on O'Rourke Drain 7.57; Township of Stephen, refund on dog tax 10.00; Restemeyer & Miller; relief 16.00; County Clerk, hospitalization 93.30; Dashwood Planing Mill, stakes 4.50; M. C. Sweitzer, balance due on stamps 4.15; >G. |A. Love, relief 12,00; T. H. Hoffman, ambulance service 6.00; A. H. Erskine, county treas., unpaid taxes 15.84; $297.41. Council then adjourned to meet on Monday, June 3rd, a't 1 o’clock. L. B. Hodgson, Clerk. GLASSES LOST IN WINTER retimed TO SEAFORTH In a muddy ditch on No. 4 highway near .Mooresville, Provim ciai Constable Archie Reilly, of Lucan, has found a pair pf glasses and been able to keep a four month old promise, Caroline Box, of Seaforth, lost the glasses January 7 when a ear went into the ditch on the stretch of highway patrolled by Constable Reilly.. But on January 7 the ditch was buried in a snowdrift. The constable promised the Seaforth woman he’d take a look for her glasses when the snow melted. Sunday he made that search, and found the glasses intact. They’re now on their way to 'Seaforth by malL. CHUCKS LOST IN FIRE Overheated brooder stoves, it is believed, led to fires which destroy­ ed brooder houses and a number of. chickens owned by two Tucker­ smith farmers, John McLean, of the 6th concession, discovered his brooder house to be on firn „ and the building, together with 300 chickens, were to tai loss. A bro Od­ er house on the farm of James Mc­ Intosh, Mill road, was also destroy­ ed, together with a number of baby chicks, * HURON OLD BOYS’ PICNIC The annual picnic of the Huron Old Boys’ Association of Toronto, will -be held op Friday afternoon, June 14th, at High Park, in the area just south of Bloor Street. There will be races, a baseball game between North and South Huron and other events. All Huron- ites are invited. Further particulars later. LAC. J. T, Harrigan, of Lucan, and LAC. G. J. Herman, of Clinton have arrived home on the lie de France which docked at Halifax the forepart of the week. Canada Packers Ltd. Exeter Ontario Finished Hogs Wanted SHIPPING EVERY WEDNESDAY, 6 Call 256 We will arrange pick-up. • Poultry Prices This Week Pressed Grade BROILERS M.F.A. 33c M.F.B. 32c Dressed Tirade Live Weight FOWL Grade A 28c Grade A 24c Grade B 26c Grade B 22c Hens culled by experienced grader. ........................................................................................... —juniimwiiwiiiMiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiw The Cough That Sticks The Cough That Hangs On This is the kind of a cough it is hard to get rid of, the kind that bothers you during the day and keeps you awake at night. Why not get a bottle of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup and see how quickly it will help to relieve you . of this coughing condition? It acts promptly and effectively, going to the foundation of the trouble, loosening the phlegm, soothing the irritated air passages, and stimulating the bronchial organs. “Dr. Wood’s” has been on the market for the past 48 years. Price 35c a bottle; the large family size, about 3 times as much, 60c, at all drug counters. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. ———GRAND BEND OPENINGV^l ■■■ I wll May 24th Merle Marie Miller Dies Merle Marie Miller passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, Thurs­ day, May 9 th in her 19 th year. She had been in ill health for the past five months. She was the second eldest daughter of Samuel Miller and the late Viola^Bell Miller, of Dashwood. Besides* her father, she is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Leonard Shenk, Dashwood; Mildred of London; Alice and Ruby, at home and also two brothers,- Thomas and Delmar at home. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home where the funeral service was held on Saturday followed by a service at Zion Lutheran Church. Interment was in the Lutheran cemetery. GOOD TIMBER . The tree that never had ,to fight For sun and sky and air and light. That Stood out in the open plain And always got its share of rain. ■Never became a forest king But lived and died a scrubby thing. The .man who never had to toil By hand or mind ’mid life’s turmoil Who never had to win his share Of sun and sky and light and- air. Never became a manly man But lived and died as he began Good timber does not grow in ease; The stronger wind, the tougher trees The farther sky, the greater length. The rougher storms, -the greater strength, By sun and cold, by rain and snows In tree or man good timber grows Where thickest stands the forest growth We find the patriarchs of both, And they hold converse with the starsWhose broken branches show the scars Of many winds and much of strife This is the common law of life (Unknown) “Pennsylvania Angler” and Every Wednesday and Saturday, Thereafter Two Games in Finals Pi 24 d in the Evening and I F Glen Hodgins was baptized also. At the close of the service the flowers were collected, made Into bouquets and taken to those who are ill and shut in.