Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-07-25, Page 14Pa 14 Tinivs,,,A40.catitt 414y- 2,5, 19.54 l!! r IIirvnrn i uunnnuir, I '1 111‘Pi II 'P •/4 t1 . . ail . - * 10,''4131i2r ..ip mow' Eli Busy Anglican rector assumes new .charge 4,ipkuikkipopon,AP).1 1199Alt'*111!!!!?119,1.111,111k11,!!!)101,M,A4P1M4,1-1140-!!!0,ktmomp400lkogotmki,!§ olophpill!!fiJfk!!Ottoutmpimi, The Rev, Robert Andrew Car- son was born in London, Ontario 4Q years ago, the son of Joseph W. Carson and the late Rena. M. Beacom. He was educated at St. George's Public School, Central Collegiate Institute, the University of West- ern Ontario and. Huron College. Following graduation, Mr. Carson was ordered a, Deacon at St. Paul's Cathedral in 1955. He was assistant to the Venerable Archdeacon F. G. Hardy at St. George's Church, Sarnia. In 1956 Mr. Carson was the rector of the Parish of Paisley, Cargill and Pinkerton. He was made a priest of the Church in Trinity Church, St. Thomas, in 1956. Mr. Carson married Mary A. Dyer-Hurdon in St. George's Church, Sarnia, in June, 1958. The couple spent two months at Glenderrnott Parish, London- derry, Northern Ireland before going to Norway House, Mani- toba. While at Norway House, their home burned to the ground and all their wedding gifts etc. were lost. In March, 1959, their son William, was born at the Indian Hospital, Norway House. The attending surgeon was an East Indian from India. Bride-elect is honored Wednesday afternoon Miss Evelyn Grose, who has been Mrs. Leroy Revington's! assistant for over six years, was guest of honor at a tea prior to her mar- riage to Harvey Hollings in Wes- ley United Church, Saturday. • It was sponsored by the lady members of the Hardy family and held at the home of Mrs. Frank Hardy e, v. AePreeenta.tion.was made. Miss Grose was feted at a num- ber of other prenuptial events. Mrs. Orville Hollings of Clan- deboye held a miscellaneous shower at her home for Evelyn. A large community miscellan- eous shower was sponsored by the members of Wesley United Church. The staff of the Exeter Co-op, where the groom-elect was an employee, presented the couple with a gift at a barbecue held at the home of Don Gilbert, Ailsa Craig. A number of friends were en- tertained by the bride's mother recently. FRIENDS MEET AGAIN Jim Wilson, a Ford employee, at Oakville, formerly of Exeter, called on Mert Culbert, one day last week. The two men hadn't met since they were in the navy over two decades ago. During the conversation, Mr. Wilson remarked he was an Ex- eter Tirness-Advocate subscriber and told how much he enjoyed ',Homer Pigeon" and his pigeon news. Mr. and Mrs. Carson and H411 returned to Sarnia in the fall of 1959 to the St. David's Mission on Lakeshore Road. From here Mr, Carson was appointedrector of Forest with Kettle point in June 1960. He and his family moved to Lucan recently where he will be the rector of Lucan and Clande- boye churches, Mr. Carson is amember of the Canadian Bible Society, a past president of the Forest Branch. He is a Shriner, a member of Union Lodge No. 380, London Royal Arch Chapter No. 150, Richard Coeur de Lion Precep- tory No. 4, and Mocha Temple. Mr. Carson is also an Orange- man, a member of Hackett LOI, No. 805, past master of Forest LOL No. 830, and is the pre- White and yellow gladioli and white daisies formed the setting in Toronto's oldest church, Little Trinity Anglican recently when the Rev. Harry S. D. Robinson united in marriage Jillian Rippin and Bernard Foster Stanley at a double-ring ceremony.. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Rippin, Scarborough, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stanley, RR 2 Denfield. Given in marriage by her , fath- er, the bride chose a floor- length gown of white embroider- ed lace, which featured cap sleeves and rounded neckline. A Former resident buried in West Mrs. Elisha Carroll, 89, of Edmonton, passed away recently in an Edmonton Hospital. Inter- ment was at Edmonton. Her husband predeceased her in 1946. They had no family. Her only survivors are nephews and nieces, many of whom live in and around Lucan. She and her husband spent most of their married life fann- ing in the West although Mr. Carroll spent a few years work- ing in London. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgins, she was the former Effie Hodgins. She spent her early life on the farm now occupied by her nephew, Harvey Hodgins and family on the Coursey Rd. Mr. Hodgins and family visit- ed with her on their trip West on July 1 and 2. Mrs. Carroll was so pleased to see them and seemed quite well. AUCTION SALE A fine day Saturday brought out a large crowd to the auction sale of the house and furniture of Miss Martha Ryder. Auction- eer Hugh Filson and Tom Robson were In charge. The house was not sold. REV. R. A. CARSON ceptor of Forest H.B.K. No. '7'75. He is a member of the Pro- gressive Conservative party of Western Ontario. Pave Ashworth and Mr, & Mrs, Harvey liodgInS and Bev attended the birthday party .of 11 yeereold PlIz001 ROOM ...daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. TOs000 nocig44s, st, Thomas,- formerly Lucan, last Sundays Mr., & Mrs,, CecilArrnitages.nd Mrs. Elsie Kent, Lucan, and Mr, & Mrs, MorrisParlirigandBrian, London, visited Levi Darling of stratignere Lodges 'S t r at hx o y Sundays Dianne stuckless. spent last week holidaying in Kentucky and, Indiana With her aunt, Mrs, Bill Rener, Danny Stuckless„. Jeff Park and Brad England returriedhomsSet-, urday after „spending a week at the Billy Harris hockey school in Toronto, Mrs. Joltn Casey has returned from a week's visit to Port Huron where she was the guest of Mr. & Mrs. Jelin Hunter and family. Messrs Clair and Robert Smale of California are holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy and Mrs. Alma Price. Mr, & Mrs, 'Harvey Hodgins, daughter Mrs. Bruce Morley and small son, Gary,. have returned /from a three week motor trip to British Columbia, going by Northern Ontario and returning through the United States, They visited relatives at Regina, Ed- monton and Chilliweck. Mrs, H. A. Mullins (nee Doris Hudgins) who underwent a kidney operation in Victoria Hospital, London, Saturday, is making sat- isfactory recovery. Mrs. Austin Hodgins and two daughters, Jacqueline and Anita, left. recently Pyple,00,forlipuetxj. to spend a month With relatives. Mr. -4 Mrs, Alf Dickens were Friday guests of. Mrs, Bob Cole- man, Mr. .4 Mrs. A. F, Reilly And family nave returned from a two, week vacation to. their Pottage at Pike Hay. Mrs, Frank Telfer and Mrs. Douglas. 'Telfer and Todd of Lon don were Thursday guests of mr, Mrs. clarence Hardy. Rev, 4 Mrs, Harold Dickens of Rochester spent last weekend with Lucan and Exeter relatives, peter and ,Leff Culbert, 13 .and 12-year-old ,sons of Mr. .4 Mrs. Mert .Culbert joined their broth- er, Mike, for a week's vacation at the Huron Choir Camp at Tyrconnell on Lake Erie, All three brothers will be .singing at St, Paul's Cathedral with the choir Sunday. After a three week visit with Rev, & Mrs, .Gordon McDonald, the latter's „mother, Mrs. Jetta Doss of North Carolina, has re, turned borne, Mr. & Mrs, Cliff Davis and two daughters, Akron, Ohio, spent a couple days last week with. Mrs, Ira Carling, Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Morris and faintly, Mount Forest, are hell, naying with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy, Miss Nadi Enreareich, Pet, rolia, spent last week with Miss Marlene Butler. Mr. & Mrs. John Park spent last weekend in Toronto as guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Butler. Mr, & Mrs, William Varga, Marie, Danny and Billie and Mr. Mrs, Ray Fischer, all of don were Sunday gttetS -of Mr. 4 Mrs. Chrisr. Fischer, Here bger: St. 1yir.4m rillaerturtnedlleronin4 aallclwel kVsPnVahcaay-e tion at Ipperwasn. Several news items were put in the News pox, lust inside the Dry Geoids •Department cif the George knt)re.We trustmany more will be deposited e:twe.Thydoiep, Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralph Jackson of Poplar lfill visitedmrs. Frank Hardy .on weonSeuknedn4dy.Dr, A, Wat - son of ',near!, and 14-Year-old nephew, Fred Smith of Wallace- burg, went on a fishing trip to Bruce Peninsula.— but no luck. "leGordonCassidyweren oS weren't bi ting. fas ketche w- an and niece, Mrs. Ruth Bailey Of London were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corbett, Miss Reta Chown has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Miss Flo Chown, St. Thomas. Last Sunday, Ed Melanson took 130 sea cadets to pigby, Nova Scotia. While there he will attend the marriage of his twin daughter. Mrs. P. 0. King who under- went a cataract operation is able to be home, and is making satis- factory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Hon Crozier and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart of Ailsa Craig. James Thompson has been visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock. 1111111111MINIIIIMIMIMINIVII 0111111111111.1111.11111111MOM Youngest of pigeons make first trip home Spending honeymoon on jaunt to Europe If you pay your municipal taxes directly, you receive your tax reduction directly from your local municipality—either as a deduction on your 1968 municipal tax bill or by cheque. If you have agreed to make regular pay- If you are a landlord... As an owner of residential property, you receive the tax reduction in the manner described above for home-owners. 0!411,!!!AP!!141.4,1. A b y u now """ To ease the ,burden of municipal and school taxes, the Ontario Legislature has established a system of residen- tial property tax reductions. Virtually all home-owners and tenants are entitled to benefit. By this system, Ontario, in effect, is paying the first part of the municipal taxes on each eligible house or apart- ment. The reduction amounts to an average of 121/2% of the taxes. If you are a home-owner... The names The largest frog competing in and was entered by Heidi Klatt, mous pet, are the same Funday activities was named Heidi who is shown above with her enor- T-A photo. merits to the holder of your mortgage, with instruction to him to pay your municipal taxes on your behalf, you will receive the benefit of the tax reduction by way of an adjustment to these regular payments. As a landlord, you are required to pay the full amount of the tax reduction to each of your tenants, TAX REDUCTIONS for all Home-owners and Tenants in Ontario Your Guide to Ontario's New System of Tax Reductions Your local municipality calculates the amount, of the reduction and subtracts it on the 1968 tax bills. If a house or apartment is rented, the landlord is required to pass the full amount of the reduction to his tenants. The Province pays municipalities the total of the reductions. Every owner of a residential property and every tenant of such a property is entitled to receive a tax reduction provided the property was eligible in 1967 to be sepa- rately assessed under The Assessment Act. cathedral train of otterrnan cord adorned with lace cascaded from the waist line. A three tier net veil completed her ensemble, She carried a cascade of yellow roses and net. Miss Patricia Jeeves, Scar- borough, as maid of honour was gowned in a floor-length yellow crystal charm gown. Miss Joyce Norman, London, England, and Miss Debbie Stanley, ER 2 Den- field, as bridesmaids, chose floor-length yellow and blue flowered chiffon over yellow taf- feta gowns. All the attendants wore daisies in their hair and carried cascades of white dais- ies and yellow net. Paul Steacy, London, formerly of Lucan, was best man. Andrew Rippin and Wes Stanley were ushers. Mrs. W. Babiak, Toronto, pro- vided traditional wedding music and the professor of music of the Toronto University, as soloist, sang The Lord's prayer. At a reception held at the' Fantasty Farm, Pottery Road, Toronto, the bride's mother re- ceived in a street-length tur- quoise ensemble, matching floral hat, and pink and white rose cor- sage. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a pink street-length ensemble, with matching hat and pink and white rose corsage. For a honeymoon trip to Eur- ope the bride donned a pink en- semble With corsage Of pink car- nations. The bride is a graduate ofMc- Master University and the groom is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and McMaster University. Mrs. Les Long dies at age 66 Mrs. Leslie Long, 66, Francis St., Lucan, passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, July 15. The body lay at rest in the Murdy Home, Lucan, until Thurs- day when the Rev. G. W. Sach of the Lucan United Church con- dieted funeral services. Inter- ment was in Medway Cemetery. Pallbearers included Clarence Frost, William Frost, Clarence Lewis, Harvey Herbert, Harry Herbert and Lloyd Elliott. The deceased is survived by her husband; three brothers, Allan Seen. of Largo, Florida; Clayton Seel!, Clearwater, Flor- ida; Stuart Sceli, London Town , ship; and one sister, Mrs. John (Myrtle) Herbert, Lucan, Mrs. Long was the former Olive Seen, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Sceli (nee Margaret BiCe) and was born on Cot:cession 16, London Township. After her marriage to Mr. Long, the couple lived on Bid- dulph and London Township farms. She was in poor health for a number of years and waS in a wheelchair before moving to Lucan four years ago. Her hus- band was a Most faithful nurse, She waS a member of the Liman United Church. Many changes Oh Ake street Although Alice St. is only a short street, running from Con, cession 4 Bidduiph 10 the bank corner with 40 residences,• no street in the village has had more Oranges in the past year, One new home has been ereet- edi eleven families have MOVed to the street and four hoitseS are up for Sale. By HOMER PIGEON In March of this year; every pigeon fancier tries to mate to- gether his best hen and best cock so he will Come up with a near perfect young one. Eight days after the mating, the 1st egg is laid. Then two days later, she lays her Second egg. In 19 days after the second egg is laid the young pigeoris are hatched. This haS taken us well into April. The young are fed for about 21 days by the parents and then they start to eat by themselves. Very soon after they start to eat on their own, they are set out en a landing board each day just to get a look at the surround- legs they tall home. After about three days of just sitting, they seem to come to life and spring Into the air and make a rather Odd attempt at flying. About the first week of July we pet these babies into a baSket and take them a very short dis- tance from home. They are us.. ugly at home by the time we get back ourselves front x short toss like this. POI couple of days we take them a fee', miles farther froni home. Hy the middle of Ally ineSt. Of the birds have been to Straba fOrd and are ready to go to any race peitit up the linea Satiltday was 'our fitet race for these babies—from Kit- chener. They were released in Kitchener at 8 a.m. and the first bird was in Lucan at 10:21. fills was much longer than they should have taken. Some think they may have be- come mixed with Toronto birds which would be flying from the West. At any rate most Of them made it home in the day. There were a few camel along the next Morn- ing, but bet they will be home earlier next week. They don't like to make a bad mis- take the second time, The results are as follows; Clarence 'Hardy, Dwight Hender- seri, Willy VanneSte, Jack Hardy, Mert Culbert, Norm Hardy, Chuck Barrett and Tom and Gerd Hardy, There was no prize money from this race. The money which us- ually goes for prizes waS left in the club to pay some of the enienSes. The winner Of this race gets the Harry Hardy In- sOrarice trophy, Clarence says this is the first time he has Won from this race point in 15 years. We don'treally feel too badly about It all be- cause he wins enough at all the other races. NeXt Week whave our first federatich race front tleOrge ., town, There Will be about 1800 birds let up at this race which would be a great sight to see. If you are a tenant. Your landlord is required to pay to you the full amount of the tax reduction for your house or apartment, which he has received from the local municipality. If you rent your house or apartment for all of the year 1968, you should receive the full amount of the reduction. On the other hand, if you rent your dwelling for only a portion of the year, you are en- titled to a portion of the reduction; if you rent the dwelling for six months, for instance, you should receive one-half of the reduction. Here is how you get your tax reduction: • If your tenancy ended before June 30, you must apply If you have any questions about residential property tax reductions, please address then? to the Municipal Subsidies Branch, bepartment of Municipal Affairs, 801 Bay Street, Toronto Telephone,' Area code 416, 365-6881. to your landlord or to his agent to be entitled to a portion of the reduction. • If your tenancy ends after June 30, or if it continues through to December 31, your landlord or his agent is required to pay the reduction to you. In either case, your landlord or his agent is required by law to pay to you the amount of the tax reduction by December 31, 1968. Any landlord who fails to pay tax reduction allowance in accordance with the law is liable to a fine of not more than $200 for each conviction and, in addition, will be ordered to pay the tax reduction allowance. HON. W. DAILY McKEOUGH Ministot.of Municipal' Affairs r