HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-05-24, Page 7Times-.Advocate, May 24, 1973
94140v.A .44,0 4 444*
Visit the,
CHEESE. HOUSE
We wish to thank all our patrons for their kind
assistance during the year.
Bring this coupon for
FREE DRAW
Thursday, May 31, Friday, June 1,
Saturday, June 2 — Three each day
Grand Draw Saturday June 2
206 MAIN ST. 294-6388 PARKHILL, ONT.
Name
Add ress
Phone
RVR
WHAT IS STRAIN?
Excessive stretching; overuse of a part of
the body, is a portion of the dictionary defi-
nition for strain. It can involve many areas
of your body . . .i, e. eye strain, back strain,
hernia, nervous tension. In some cases com-
mon sense and rest is all that is needed to
relieve the condition. However, in such in-
stances as a hernia, it is most important that
you consult your physician for his expert ad-
vice.
For some of the more common forms of
strain, we have regularly in stock products
that can help: eye drops, mustard plaster,
heating pads and many others.
Bob Middleton, PhmB
Stan Horrell, PhmB
MIDDLETON Drays
g PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
R, R n VAR RARVR nR
Pa o 7
111 THE CAT'S IN THE FIDDLE
COns" ucti on
does not I believe
3 c'
e
Find It And Win '25 in Cash
or one of the 10 FREE PASSES for Friday's Show
RULES
4. All entries must be postdated
no later than 6 June 73.
4.„9
cle
Name
Address
Phone
M.G. Johnny Brent (Formerly of CINX Wonghaml
* Huron Auto
Body
* Hyde
Bros. farm Machinery
Ridge
Cha1et
5. Winners will be
drawn and an-
nounced on "14
June 73".
aNk 41104
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.,,
vvevo'
•,"3 Note,
'01° *0
1. In the fiddle, are the names of 43
Hensall area businesses. There is
one other fictitious name of a
business.
2. Select the name you believe does
not belong within the fiddle,
3. Place the name on the entry form
below.
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* Henson
W. G. Thompson
sshe"
tiv
Forrest
estock soles
Garagempson
& Sons Ltd.
*hacks WI°
Supermarket
-on Furniture
Montreal
Taylor's Ready*
* Kozy Korner Restaurant
ToWear 5
Vv4
11 Erg~r'e
stepo\
sesti'
Hensall
'-$1 .00 Store
Se
ce
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et
cow or.tioa 00‘x,t04%
,1/4
*
R. layior leasing Ltd.
site
Hair Styling k
Gomm
v.vsor, o
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* Kyle's Shell Service o't° 06°
eta,
S cl cl•
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* C.,
Little Dec orating *‘N cooli` e,...'`' ..0co 4
* .ssuck" 1:11% 4.." a:‘
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* ao.macetha t -• 44 Vi•47' 41 0‹. O'C'C'
93' .g.;p <,
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* Hensall Motors Ltd.
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..,o4. -.\ 40'
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War, Go
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SATURDAY, JUNE 16
PLAYDOWNS 7 P.M.
DANCING — 10 P.M.
THE "NIGHT-HAWKS" with Clarence Petrie
ADMISSION -ADULTS 2.00 CHILDREN .50
!an.
Kinsmen Club of Hensall
IIDDLERs
.4%
HENSALL COMMUNITY CENTRE
JUNE 15 - 16, 1973
See and hear fiddling champions from Canada and the U.S.A. compete for the
"Ward Allen Memorial Trophy"
$1,430 Cash Prizes
ENTRY FORM
The Cat's In The Fiddle
P.O. Box 158 — Hensall, Ontario
belong in the fiddle with the other names, FRIDAY, JUNE 15
ELIMINATIONS 7 P.M.
ADMISSION ADULTS 1.50 CHILDREN .50
Camping Sites for Tents and Trailers Available
Hansa!, Community Pork•Aelpining Hensall.Communtry Centre
•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In 'the Estate of
Elizabeth Smythe Luker,
Deceased,
All persons having, claims
against the estate of Elizabeth
Smythe Luker, late of the Vil-
lage of Hensall, County of
Huron, Housewife, who died on
or about the 13th day of April
1973, are required to file par-
ticulars of same with Bell &
Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter,
Ontario, by the 26th day of
May 1973, after which date the
estate will be distributed hav-
ing regard only to those claims
of which notice has been re-
ceived,
Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors for the executors,
Exeter, Ontario.
19:20:21c
Before more can be done about
air pollution, a number of city
halls will need a good swift kick
in the seat of their apathy.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Meryl Greta Francis,
Decease&
All persons having claims
against the estate of Meryl
Greta Francis, late of the Town
of Exeter, County of Huron,
Housewife, who died on or
about the 2nd day of May
1973, are required to file par-
ticulars of same with Bell &
Laughton, Solicitors, of Exeter,
Ontario, by the 2nd day of
June 1973, after which date
the estate will be distributed
having regard only to those
claims of which notice has
been received.
Bell & 'Laughton,
Solicitors for the executors,
Exeter, Ontario.
20: 21 22c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Isabella May Hill
All persons having claims
against the estate of Isabella
May Hill, late of the Town of
Exeter, in the County of Huron,
Housewife, deceased, who died
on the 8th day of March, 1973,
are hereby notified to send in
full particulars of their claims
to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 7th day of June, 1973,
after which date the assets will
be distributed, having regard
only to claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 8th
day of May, 1973.
McConnell & Stewart
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors
20:21:22c
OPP make
104 charges
Officers of the Pinery Park
detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police were busy over
the Victoria Day weekend,
A total of 196 occurrences were
investigated with 104 charges
being laid under the Liquor
Control Act. Next in line came 40
charges following Highway
Traffic Act infractions,
Seven investigation were
conducted under the Narcotic
Control Act and four drivers were
charged with being impaired.
An even dozen thefts were
reported with property stolen
valued at $400.
Only two personal injuries
were reported from the 15 motor
vehicle accidents investigated by
officers of the detachment.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY - Mrs,
Susan Merrier of Dashwood
celebrated her 97th birthday
recently. A dinner was enjoyed at
the Colonial Hotel, Grand Bend
followed by a family gathering at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Luella Tieman of
Dashwood. Citizens News photo
4-H girls hold
work meeti▪ ng
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
The Staffa Knitwits held a work
meeting Monday at the home of
Mrs. Spencer Jeffery. The girls
were busy making props and
preparing their presentation for
the achievement day June 2 in
Mitchell.
Nancy Templeman was a
overnight guest of Laurie Milne,
Bornholme Tuesday.
Leslie and Janet Miller and Mr.
& Mrs. Jim Cross, London, en-
joyed a four-day trip to Nashville,
Tenn. on the holiday weekend,
attending the Grand Old Opry
and touring Opryland,
Jeff Butson, Glen and Dennis
Parsons, Steven and Doug
Quance, Jim and Bob Scott,
Terry Templeman, Richard
Eaton and Gordon Miller were
among the 1st Cromarty Scouts
that attended a Camporee at
Shakespeare on the holiday
weekend.
Elizabeth Templeman was a
guest of Colleen Jordon, Mitchell
for the weekend.
Joan Burleigh, Goderich spent
the weekend with Susan and Jill
Norris.
Jim Norris, Brampton visited
on the weekend with Mrs. Sam
Norris and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris
and family.
Mrs, Jo Vanvalkengoed, Mrs.
Charles Douglas, Mrs. Robert
McCaughey, Mrs. Carter Ker-
slake, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs.
John Templeman attended the
South Perth district annual held
at the Crystal Palace, Mitchell
Tuesday.
This is the last a series of
articles on the proposed "Plan Of
Union" to unite the United
Church, the Anglican Church and
the Christian (Disciples of
Christ) Church in Canada.. The
new name is to be Church of
Christ in Canada.
By R,N, SAVARY
Continuing from last week our
consideration of the ordained
ministry, we note that there will
be three "orders" in the Church
of Christ in Canada, These will be
known as "deacons, presbyters,
and bishops". In the choice and
training of men and women for
these ministries, representative
laymen will have a part along
with appropriate clergy. Bishops,
as the link with the universal
church, will be the "principal
ministers of ordination", but it is
note-worthy that "others in-
cluding lay persons will have
appropriate and significant
parts.
The Church must satisfy itself
that its ministers are in
"essential agreement" with its
doctrine and discipline. Other-
wise, there is no way of
preventing it from going off the
rails.
The order of deacon reverts to
a kind of ministry which is much
closer to that of which we read in
the New Testament than the
order of deacons in the Anglican
Church, and it ceases to be just a
preliminary year as it is usually
today. The deacon will generally
full-time by the Church. His
duties are very broadly defined,
and may be summed up as ser=
ving society and assisting in the
worship of the Church.
Presbyters form the second
order of the ordained ministry.
For Anglicans this is not a real
change of terminology, for the
word is the Greek word meaning
"elder" which is usually ab-
breviated in English from
presbyter to priest. For
"Presbyter-ians" too this is a
familiar word. This is the order of
ministry which is typified by the
pastor in all three uniting
churches, but in the "Plan"
allowance is also made for
specialist ministries and "worker
priests". It is not new that a
deacon may or may not seek to be
admitted to the order of
presbyters, but it is new that a
presbyter may seek to change his
order and become a deacon.
Nevertheless, a life-long ministry
as a presbyter is regarded as
normal.
To Anglicans, bishops are a
normal part of the picture, and
are not a bug-bear. To non-
Anglican Protestants, whose
denominational memories go
back to Reformation and post-
Reformation experiences,
bishops are often mistrusted.
This means that the adoption of
the order of bishops in the uniting
Church is hard for some non-
Anglicans to accept. But the
"Plan" shows that they need
have no fears,
The bishop is to be the pastor of
the pastors, the center of unity,
the "ombudsman" for
congregation or church member
that may feel unfairly treated,
The Bishops' term of office and
their authority are both strictly
limited by the constitution.
In the "Plan", the section on
"Organization" is the longest
single section. There is nothing
theological about it. It is intended
to get the work of the church done
in the most efficient manner,
avoiding centralization and top-
heavy bureaucracy, and trying to
keep close contact with the grass
roots. There will be four levels of
administration — pastoral zone,
district, region and general
assembly. Each unit is respon-
sible for its own life and for the
fulfilment of its ministry, under
the supervision of the next more
general unit.
The "pastoral zone"
corresponds to the United Church
pastoral charge and the Anglican
parish. It may consist of only one
congregation, or of more than
one, plus specialized ministries
where they exist (such as
schools, rescue missions, clinics,
and soon.) The pastoral zone will
have a "Council" which will have
the duties of Boards of
Management or Stewards. If
there is more than one
congregation in the pastoral
zone, there may be an equal
number of "sub-councils".
Appointments of ministers are
to be made by a district com-
mittee on appointments which
shall include lay representatives
from the pastoral zone con-
cerned. The zone may make
nominations to the committee.
No appointment shall become
effective until it is confirmed by
the pastoral zone.
The next sphere of respon-
sibility is the "district", which
shall consist of a number of
pastoral zones, It is recom-
mended that the district consist
of forty to sixty pastoral zones.
That is, it will be like a
presbytery in the United Church,
or a rather large deanery or
small archdeaconry in the
Anglican. It will be headed by a
bishop.
As stated above, he is the link
with the universal church and the
"ombudsman" of the local
congregations and church
members. He will remain a
bishop for life, but will hold office
as bishop of any particular
district for a set term of years,
renewable for a second and
shorter term, The responsibilities
of the district conference are
approximately the same as those
of the Presbytery or the Diocesan
Synod,
The next stage in ad-
ministration is the "Region".
This corresponds to the United
Church Conference or the
Anglican Provincial Synod, but it
has larger responsibilities than
the Provincial Synod. Finally, the
top level of authority is the
"General Assembly", which
corresponds to the General
Council and General Synod.
However, it will have less
responsibility than either of these
two bodies. The "Plan" is an
attempt to "de-centralize" by
giving more responsibility to the
Region, and less to the central
authority.
To sum it all up, this is a "Plan
of Union" which tries to set forth
new statements of faith, and new
forms of organization, without
being either tied to or disloyal to
the past history of the three
uniting churches. It is not going
to please any of us completely.
What we must decide is whether
or not any principle is abandoned
in the scheme, and whether we
are willing to make sacrifices of
some things which are not
matters of principle for the sake
of the unity of "the body of
Christ".
Personally, the writer is going
to press for the few revisions in
the Statements on "Faith" and
"Witness' which were suggested
earlier, and, given them, he will
be ready (or so he thinks at
present) to enter the union,
though there are things which
will take some getting used to in
the way the church will be
organized and administered. But
why should he have his own way
over everything, anyway?
le I1n1.111,n,uuat,nitln,on,amosi umumnum.u uRlmmaitln1lutulnuIII1 II I In 11111 III On
LEGAL NOTICES
u4lWtlnnllllglnuntllillllnululllmI Iola I I 1.1 tIIIII.IIM I 111 I III I 1 II: 1.11 I UtI IIII I Ilr
Outlines conclusions
on church union plan
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Samuel Wesley Jory,
Deceased,
All persons having claims
against the estate of Samuel
Wesley Jory, late of the Town
of Exeter, County of Huron,
retired farmer, who died on or
about the 15th day of April
1973, are required to file par-
ticulars of same with Bell &
Laughton, Solicitors, of Exeter,
• Ontario, by the 26th day of
May . 1973, after which date the
estate will be distributed hav-
ing regard only to those claims
of which notice has been re-
ceived.
Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors for the executors,
Exeter, Ontario,
19:29:21c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Garnet Clifford McFalls,
Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Garnet
Clifford McFalls, late of the
Town of Exeter, County of
Huron, retired farmer, who
died on or about the 12th day
of April 1973, are required to
file particulars of same with
Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of
ler
Exeter, Ontario, by the 26th
day of May 1973 after which
date the estate will be distri-
buted having regard only to
those claims of which notice
has been received.
Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors for the executors,
Exeter, Ontario.
19:20:21c