The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-01-08, Page 1Seventy-Fourth Year Single Copy 5 cent*
1
Dr. H. H. CowenSix Wartime
■r
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8th, 1948
Houses Ready
Less than
work began
ing project
fifty houses
have been completed and
them have been occupied
the past few days.
The first house to
was to a local jveteran
war
and Mrs.
now comfortably settled in a
bedroom house.
The second house has been al
lotted to Mr. Jack Doerr, photo
grapher, also .a veteran, who came
to Exetei’ from Mitchell and has
been unable to secure a home for
Iris wife and two children.
r
>
<
7
4
a
»
¥
six months after
on the wartime hous-
in Exeter six of the
under construction
five of
during
allotted
__ the
bride,
Max Harness who
and his English
be
of last
Mr,
are
two-
Subscription Prices
Up Next Week
There is just one week
renew the Times-Advocate
present rate of two dollars
On January 15 th the price
raised to $2,50' per year. With the
increase in the cost of paper, in
wages and practically everything
that goes into the making of a
newspaper this step
necessary. Many have
tage of this advance
have paid up their
Subscriptions are
for one yeai’ only,
will retail fqr 6 cents each.
left to
at the
a year,
will be
has become
taken advan-
notice and
subscription,
being accepted
Single copies
The ■ third house is being leased
by ,D. W. Wedlake, of the Centra
lia Airport, who has been, making
his home in Goderich. The fourth
and fifth homes have also been
rented by two from the Centralia
Airforce, J. W. Cussons who is
moving to Exeter from 'London
and J. P. Baril,
• The six houses now ready for
occupancy all face on Huron street
where the waterworks and hydro
are available for these
Other homes are nearing comple
tion and lack some of the finish
ing touches. The roofing has been
completed on all of the fifty
houses being erected by Wartime
Housing.
homes.
Parcels for Britain
1947 was Britain’s year of En
durance'. 1948 is her year of Hope.
The Lions Clubs of Ontario are
anxious to help the people of Brit
ain maintain that feeling of Hope.
With this in view the Exeter
Lions Club is asking for donations
of money from people of Exeter
and District, so that many parcels
may be sent to keep up the morale
of the people who are struggling
under the burden of “too little”
eat.
Will you help in this work?
Read the Lions advertisement
this paper and act quickly,
Mrs. J. Aimer Stewart
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Aimer Stewart, who passed away
Friday of last week, was held Mon
day afternoon from her residence,
lot 15, N.E. boundary of Usborne
and was attended by a host of sym
pathizing friends. Officiating at the
service was Rev. Wm. Mair assisted
by Rev. James Anthony. A solo was
sung by Mrs. J. Hodgert with Miss
Harris as accompanist. Mrs, Stew
art, who was in her 50th year, had
been gradually failing in health for
the past five years. Born in Usborne
township, her maiden name was
Myra Edna Morgan, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morgan.*
In 1922 while a resident of Exeter,
she was united in marriage with her
now bereaved husband. She was a
member of the Thames Rd. United
church and wfien health permitted
she was active in the various organi
zations and was at one time organist
of the church. Surviving besides her
husband are fous sons, John and
Glen at home; Ray in London and
Floyd, of Exeter; also one brother,
A. W. Morgan, of Usborne. Attend
ing the funeral were relatives
friends from Montreal, London
forth, Blyth, Hensail, Exeter
McGillivray.
Chamber of Commerce
Planning Th ree Projects
The newly elected executive of
the Exeter Chamber of Commerce
met in the office of tlxe president,
Elmer D, Bell, Tuesday evening At
the request of tlxe town council,
■the Chamber of Commerce will
formulate a plan for the naming
of the streets and the numbering
of the houses, S. B. Taylor being
appointed chairman of the commit
tee to go into the matter. The
question of parking also came up
fox* consideration and J. B. Pryde
was appointed to head a committee
to investigate and make recommen
dations. Discussion also centered
around the advisability of raising
Exetex* from a village to a town.
The membership fee was placed
the same as last yeai' ($5.00) and
a canvas will be made
bers. The executive is
of president, E. D. Bell;
sident, A. O. Elliot;
president, W. G. Cochrane;
vice-president, C. S. MacNaughton;
secretary, Jas. P. Bowey; treas.,
Arthur Fraser; directors, P. Dear
ing, J. B. Pryde, Win. Ellering
ton, A. Snelgrove, F. A. May, A.
J. Sweitzei’ and Claude Farrow.
for mem-
comprised
past pre-
lst vice-
2nd
on at
A.
to
in
Undergoes Operation
Mr. M. Amy, of Exeter North,
quite ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London. He was taken to London
Saturday in an ambulance where
he underwent an operation.
is
and
Sea
and
The Late Mrs. Walter Hern
Mrs. Walter Hern, of Goderich,
who had been in failing health for
several years, died recently in her
70 th year. Formerly Harriet Leola
Lome Thomson, she was born in
Wingham where her father the
late Geo. .Thomson was well known
in the lumbering business. -She
was a worker in church and tem
perance circles in North St. United
church. Surviving are a husband
and a daughter, Mrs. Herbert J.
Dawson, of Windsor.
Huron County Council
Members for 1948
Ashfieltl ................ Cecil Johnston
Colborne ................ Stanley Snyder
Goderich Twp....... George C. Ginn
Grey ......................... John McNabb*
Grey Deputy .... Clifford Rowland*
Hay .................. George Armstrong
Ho wick ....................... John Winter
I-Iowick Deputy .... Elmer Farrisli
.... J. Armstrong
Dan Beuerniann*
Harvey Johnston*
. Elmer Webster*
.. Elmer Lawson*
Hullett .
McKillop
Morris ..
Stanley .
Stephen
Stephen Deputy Henry C. Beaver*
Tuckersmith ..... Arthur Nicholson
Turoberry ........ Walter H. Woods
Usborne ...................... Hugh Berry
East Wawanosh .. J. D. Beecroft
West Wawanosh Everett Finnigan*
Clinton ......................... G. W. Nott*
Goderich Town .... J. E. Huckins*
Goderich Town
Deputy ................ Clayton Edward*
Seaforth .................. Frank S. Sills
Wingham .......... Murray Johnston
Blyth ............ Franklin T. Bainton
Brussels .................. R. B. Cousins
Exeter ............ Benson W. Tuckey
Hensall .......... Alvin W. Kerslake
* Indicates newly elected members.
Coat Sale Men’s and
Men’s Overcoats
I
Boy’s Parkas
20 Percent Off
Colours—Sand, dark brown and
blue. Get yourself a good
Parka at this reduced price.
•1
A
4
I
20% Discount
Do you
sizes in
to save
light ancl dark brown coats for young men, and
grey coats for older men. Also a few coats from
previous season
need a new Overcoat? We have
our best grade coats. This is your
money on a good coat. We have
At $15.00 each.
Ladies’, Misses’ and
Girls’ Winter Coats
a few
chance
a few
Men‘s Plain
* Hunting Jackets
Colours—Red and green. To
clear @ $7,50 each.
Men’s Heavy Breeches
Heavy Renfrew mackinaw cloth
@ $6.50 pair. Also boys’ sizes
@ $3.25 and $3.50 each.
Greatly Reduced'Prices
This is a chance to buy a good winter coat at
the price of a cheap one. We still have a good
range to choose from for girls, misses and
ladies. These are at real bargain prices.
Boy‘s Zipper
Windbreakers
Good weight all wool @ $2.95
Also in Button Style @ $2.00
Men‘s Smocks
Windbreaker Style
These are hard to get. We
have them in good weight cloth
@ $3.95 x
Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Lily Chicken Haddie
Splendid value ......................... Per tin
Van Camp Pork and Beans
Convenient and tasty, 20 oz. tins Each
Choice Cooking Rice
In good supply, bulk, ..........
Raspberry or Strawberry Jam
From well-known makers,
2'1 oz. jars .............................
Per lb.
Each
*
25c
20c
49c
Tomato Juice
Several brands, 20 oz. tins,
Manon Golden Wax Beans
Choice quality, 20 oz. tins .
Whole Dill Pickles
Rose Brand, good buying,
Large 32 oz. jar, ...............
Clark’s Mincemeat
In the 19 oz, glass jar,
Extra quality, .......................
Each 12c
2 for 29c
35c
Each 27c
Jones & May Your
Superior
Store
Again Chairman
The organization meeting of the
Exetei' District High School Bo.ard
was held in, the High School
Monday evening, January 5,
8:15, Absent J, H. Jones and
W. Morgan.
The secretary-treasurer read the
names of the Board members in
dicating tlxe appointing body and
the term of office as follows: Jas.
McAllister, Hay Township Council,
2 years; E. Chambers, Stephen
Township Council, 2 years; A. W.
Morgan, Usborne Township Coun
cil, 2 years; J. H. Jones,
Village Council, 2 years;
Mickle, Hensall Village Council, 2
years; E. R. Hopper, Exetei’ Public
School Board, 1 year; L. C. Bris
son, R.C.S.S. No. 1 Hay Board, 1
year; Dr. II, H. Cowen, Huron
Councty Councilt 1 year.
The Declaration of Office was
read and the members present at
tached their signatures.
Oxx motion of E. L. Mickle
E. Chambers. Dr. H. H. Cowen
made Chairman for 1948.’
Dr. Cowen then took the chair.
He welcomed the members to the
task of the new year and invited
nominations for the Vice-Chair
man.
Moved by E. R. Hopper and se
conded by Jas. McAllistei’ that E.
L. Mickle be Vice-Chaii’man. Car
ried.
The nominatioxx of chairman
the committees was left to
February meeting.
Moved by Jas. McAllister
seconded by E. Chambers that E.
D. Howey be Secretary Treasurer
at the same salary. Carried.
Moved by E. R. Hopper -and se
conded by
be signed
maxi and
Carried.
Moved
seconded by L. C. Brisson that re
gular meetings be held as last yeai’
on the first Monday of the month.
Carried.
The appointment of representa
tives to the Arena Committee and
the Community Park Board was
deferred to the February meeting.
The minutes of the December
meeting were read anq approved.
Mr. W. H. Hodgson addressed
tlxe Board in
policies being renewed.
Principal H. L. Stxxrgis gave his
report. For December, the nuxnber
on the roll was 271 and several
new students lxad enrolled January
5. Report cards had been issued
and retunred before the end of the
Fall Term. On the average, stu
dents participate in two activities.
The school is looking forward to
the basketball schedule beginning
in January. It is expected that bus
transportation will be used instead
of private cars. The Christmas
program provided by the students
on the last day of the term was
very good, and the School Paper
was -the most ambitious literary
effort yet produced. During the
holiday, the plumbing had been
completed for the Science Table in
Grade XIII. Three problems requir
ed attention,—the fire escapes, the
smoke nuisance in the annex, and
an appropriation fox* the library.
It was decided to clear the es
capes with salt, and provide ropes
fox’ all second flooi’ rooms. The
in embers of the 1947 property
committee agreed to investigate tlxe
heating difficulties in the annex.
Moved by E. R. Hoppei' and se
conded by Jas. McAllistei’ that the
Principal’s report be adopted and
authority by granted for the pur
chase of $300 worth of books for
tlxe library and the books request
ed by Mr. Dixon for Agriculture.
Carried.
The accounts were read and ap
proved on motion of E. R. Hoppei’
and E. L. Mickle.
Adjournment at 11 o’clock by
E. L. Mickle.
E. D. TIowey, sec-treas.
Dr, G. H, Jose Again
Reeve of Blanshard
Dr. G. H. Jose was re-elected
reeve of Blanshard township with
a majority of
day, defeating
a member of
Dr. Jose piled
votes,
to the council with 576 votes
Kenneth Hodgins, another
councillor, was elected with
John Stephen and Lincoln
Exeter
E. L.
and
was
for
the
and
E.L. Mickle that cheques
as before by the Chair-
the Secretary-Treasurer.
by Jas. McAllister and
“explanation of two
Three Straight
Exeter made it three straight,
Tuesday night, by handing Grand
Bend a 9-3 setback on the Bend
Arena.
For the locals, Harold Shaw
scored three goals with single tal
lies going to Lawson, Ryckman,
B. Tuckey, R. Tuckey, Trites and
Stire. Grand Bend goal getters
were Bestard with one, and Green
With two.
One of the nicest plays of the
night was Stire’s end to end rush
in the third period for Exeter’s
eighth goal.
EXETER—Goal,
(defence, Ryckman,
tre B,
Shaw;
Stire, :
cator, ;
GRAND BEND-
defence, A. Bossenberry,
berry; centre, Bestard,
Desjardine, I. Desjardine; subs, E.
Dewey, E. M, and E. D. Desjardine
D. Fahrner, Shillcowy, IL Hamil
ton, F. Dadswell, Finch.
Penalties none.
Smith, Watson;
Fletcher; cem’
wings, Trites'i
Lawson,
i. Tuckey
subs, H.Brintnell,
r. Tuckey, Penliale, Presz-
D. Brintnell.
■Goal Broderick;
B. Bossen-
Wings, W.
Money raised for the Legion
Silent Guest Fund now totals over
$300.00, Contributions will be re-
S ceived until January 15th.
263 votes on Mon
Louis S. Mitchell,
last year’s council,
up a total of 540
T. Alvin Crago was elected
and
new
388.
J.
White were both reelected to coun
cil, with 414 and 614 votes, re
spectively. Oscar Matters, a coun
cillor last year, was defeated,
ling 372 votes.
pol-
CJmstmas Seal Returns
To December 29, the Christmas
Seal returns are as follows;
Exetei* District ..............
Seaforth District ............
Clinton District ..............
Goderich District ............
Wingham District ............
County Grant ..................
TOTAL ...........................
Exeter District to Jan. 5
799.45
805.80
870.05
1089.16
1606.00
2000.00
$7170.46
... 930.20
Drop First Game
Making their first start in the
Intermediate OHA loop, Tuesday
evening in Mitchell, the Centralia
Airmen dropped a 10-2 decision to
the home team. Local fans will
the Centralia Intermediates in
tion this Friday night at the
ena against Clinton RCS.
Huron County
see
ac-
Ar-
Assessor Selected
The recommendation of the equ
alization committee of Huron
County council that Alex Alexander
of Grey Township be appointed
Huron County assessor, will be
submitted to ’ County Council at
the January session, which opens
in Goderich on Tuesday, Jan. 20.
Twenty-two applications for the
position were considered at a meet
ing of the committee held last
Friday. Of these, five were chosen
for personal interviews after a
process of elimination, and Mr.
Alexander was the final choice.
Mr. Alexander was a member of
the County Council for seven years
when he
ship as
and was
1945.
The system to be used in equali
zation of the assessment of the
municipalities will involve setting
up a card system throughout the
entire county which will give a
detailed description of every prop
erty in each municipality. The
yardstick to be used will apply to
all municipalities, thereby elimin
ating the
ist at the
fact that
sessed on
Under the proposed system,
local assessment and the assess
ment used for county purposes will
be the same.
At the present time there are
12 counties in the province using
this system of assessment.
The equalization committee were
given power at the November ses
sion to select an assessor and sub
mit their report to the Council for
approval.
represented Grey town
deputy-reeve and reeve,
warden of the county in
discrepancies which
present time due to
each municipality is
a system of its own.
ex-
the
as-
the
The Times-Advocate re q u e s t s
that all advertising copy be in by
Monday noon at the very latest.
Elmer D. Bell of Exeter
Appointed King*s Counsel
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. Elmer D. Bell, barrister, who
was appointed a King’s Counsel in
the New Year list as announced by
Attorney^-General
Bell is a
where he
ian Army
the rank
his enlistment he practised law at
Seaforth and upon retirement from
active service
law practice
Since coming
been active in
ations of town and was recently
elected president of the Exete’’
Chamber of Commerce.
Blackwell, Mr,
veteran of the last war
served with the Canad-
overseas and retired with
of Major, Previous to
he
of
to
the various
purchased
J. W.
Exeter
the
Morley,
he has
organiz-
Mrs. John McCullagh
The death took place in Usborne
township on ’Friday, Jan. 2, of Mrs.
Mary Ellen McCullagh, who passed
away in her 71st year at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Cann
of the Thames Road. Deceased was
a life-long resident of -the community
her maiden name being Mary Ellen
Cooper, daughter of the late Jona
than and Emma Cooper. On the 13th
of January, 1897, she was united in
marriage with John McCullagh who
predeceased her November 1, 1940,
Deceased was a member of the
Thames Road United church. On the
23rd of December she suffered a
stroke and passed away last Friday.
Surviving are one son James McCul
lagh, of Gravenhurst; two daughters,
Mrs. John Turnbull, of Aylmer and
Mrs. Robt. Cann; one sister, Mrs. N.
Baker, of Centralia; a half-brother,,
Bruce Cooper, of Elimville; two half"
sisters, Mrs. Melville Skinner and
Mrs. Fred Ford, of Usborne. The fun
eral Monday afternoon was held from
the Hopper-Hockey funeral chapel
conducted by Rev. Wm. Mair ars'd as
sisted by Rev. H. J. Snell. The bear
ers were Messrs. Cooper McCurdy,
Milton McCullagh, Jack Cann, Robt.
Turnbull, Wm. Baker and Glenn
Fisher. Interment was in the Exe
ter cemetery.
Prize Winners
At the James St. United Church
Sunday School Sunday afternoon
prizes and certificates were award
ed to the scholars who wrote the
recent W.C.T.U. temperance pap
ers. In the Intermediate section
first prize went to Dorothy Pooley;
second to Dorothy Pincombe and
third to Beth Taylor. Certificates
were presented to Dorcas Sillery
and Jean Taylor. All scholars had
over 90' per cent. In the Junior
section John Thompson was first;
Patsy Kerslake second, Kathleen
Armstrong third and Marie Hodg
son fourth. The winning papers
have been sent on to compete in
the provincial contest.
i
Choir Entertained
On Friday evening, January
the members of Caven Presbyter
ian Church choir met at the home
of theii’ organist, Miiss Norma
Knight. Aftei’ theii' usual practice
an election of officers took place
with Grafton Coehrane acting as
chairman. Mr. Niel Morton was
elected Choir leadei’ with Mrs. W.
Sillery as president. A social com
mittee was also
Sunday evening
cided upon fox'
After an hour
games, a most delicious and boun
tiful lunch was served. A vote of
thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs.
Knight and Norina for theii’ very
warm hospitality.
Hi Highlights
2,
■appointed and a
concert was de-
the near future,
or so spent in
,g3
Gleaned From Exeter District High School
---—............ .........—
School reopened Monday follow
ing the holidays.
Mr. Campbell spent the holidays
with his wife and parents, Toronto.
Mr. Ness spent an enjoyable
holiday at Barrie.
Miss Coutts spent the holidays
at her home in Wingham.
We are sorry to report that due
to illness, Miss K. Taylor has not
as yet returned to school. We hope
she will be with us soon.
Mr. Watson and Mr. Wilson
spent part of their holidays in
London.
Mr. Jones was another of
staff who went to Toronto.
Miss Howell spent the holidays
at her home in Goderich.
Mr. Howey visited in
during the holidays.
Miss P.
family in
and New
Tuesday
boys’ and
a return visit to Clinton, in both
games Exeter came out on top, At
half time, score was Exeter 28,
Clinton 23. During the second half,
the boys took an edge in the
and at the end of the game,
score read Exeter 59, Clinton
Johnny Kether whs top-scoter
the boys with 22 points.
the
Kitchener
with her
Christmas
Siegner was
Stratford for
Years.
night the Exeter senioi'
senor girls’ teams made
play
the
35.
for
—-----------------------------—b
The line-ups with individual
scores appears below.
CLINTON—Arkell (2), Postill
(2), Mathews (14), Tyndall, Tal
bot, Mustard (15), Wilson, Kirby
(<2), Lane, Martell, Miller.
EXETER—May (6), O’Brien
(10), J. Rether (22), G. Rether
(7), Sclxroedei’ (4), Kreuger (4),
Hunter-Duvai' (4), G.
kle, Musser (2), J.
bell.
There
in the
seemed
kle ’em*
this respect,
could teach the boys a few lessons
in rugby. All in all though, the
girls were good sports and had a lot of ‘ ------
Exeter
scorer
points.
The
scores
CLINTON—Nediger (5), Middle
ton, Jervis (4), Glew, Garon (6),
McNall, Fingland, McGuire, Clio*
wen, Forsythe, Fines, Doherty.
EXETER—McCurdy (4)
(4), Hunter-Duvar
(6), Kestle (16), Schroeder (4)
Sweet (10), Leslie, Rowcliffe, Pic
kard, Mickle, Cook, Brintnell.
. Cann, Mic-
Cann, Camp-
■dull moment
At times it
tac-
was never a
girls .game.
as if the point was
’ if they have the ball. In
I think the girls
fun.
48,
was
The final score was
Clinton 15. The top
Janet Kestle with 16
line-ups with individual
.appears below.
H ay
(4), Hunldn
Hugh Berry Wins
Close Contest
In a closely contested election -on
Monday Hugh Berry, of Kirkton,
wag re-elected reeve of the Town
ship of Vsboime by a majority o£
eight votes ovex* his opponent, Wm.
Ellerington, a member of the 1947
council. The contest was fox’ the
reeveship as members of the council
and the school trustees were elected
by acclamation. The vote was heavy
as 706 votes were polled out of a
possible 1200. The new council will
be comprised of Reeve Hugh Berry
and Councillors Wellington Brock,
James Simpson, Oscar Tuckey and
a newcomer, Verne Pincombe. The
trustees re-elected for a two-yeai’
term are Harold Hern and I-Iarold,
Taylor. The vote Monday was as
follows:
1,
2,
3,
4,
5,
6,
7,
*
Berry Ellerington
Eden................ 24 94
Thames Rd. ...... 31 57
Hurondale ....... 32 43
Farquhai’ ....... 53 35
Elimville ........ 73 47
Zion ............... 38 37
Kirkton ......... 106 36 ;
Total.....357 349 ;
Pentecostal School
An nual Meeting
The Annual meeting of
Pentecostal Sunday School
held in the basement of the
tecostal Church on Monday even
ing, December 29th. Gratifying
reports were submitted. Both ge
neral and missionary
showed increase
daily attendance
crease of nine.
A Junior Bible with Ted Prouty in charge and I
Garfield Thompson assistant. The
teaching staff remained unchanged
with assistants as follows: Begin
ners, Marion Triebner; primary,
Marjory Cudmore; juniors, Pearl
Cann; intermediates, Mrs. Swei-
gard; Young People, Mr. Sweigard;
Junior and Senior Bible Class, G.
Thompson; superintendent, Mr. E.
Cudmore.
■the
was
Pen-
receipts
and the 'average
showed an in-
Class was formed
Deeper Spiritual
Lire Conference
This is an entirely new venture
fox- the purpose of encouraging a
deepex- spiritual life among our
Pentecostal Young .People. This
conference was born out of a per
sonal feeling of the need for a
deeper spiritual life and was plan
ned to help th.e younger people,
especially students in high schools
to Realize and
high calling in
strengthen and
winning.
The conference
Exeter Pentecostal church on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, JanuaiT
2, 3 and 4. It was sponsored and.
planned by Norman Jolly, assisted,
by Dean Smith,
also by Harold Grant
McGill University,
student-teacher at
Bible School. Rev.
and the pastors mf the surrounding
district co-operated. Mrs. P. Dur
and, of Exeter was secretary, the
chief speakex' being Rev. C. A.
Ratz, Dean of Men in the Pentecos
tal Bible School, Toronto and re
cognized as a very able teacher of
the scriptures.
The subjects presented pertained,
to the deepening of the spiritual
life. They were along the lines of
“Points
tion”,
Young
Young
School
deepex*
chorus
Life, Till I’m lost .with Christ in
Hidden with my only Sav-
Take me deeper, blessed
Three essentials for tlxe
appreciate their
Christ and to
encourage soul
was held in the
both ;of U.W.O.,
graduate of
Montreal and.
the Toronto
H. Kendrick
of Doctrine”, “Consecra-
“Prayer”, “Responsibility of
People in the home, church
People’s groups,
etc.” “Importance
spiritual Life”. The theme
was Deeper in that Holy
Sunday
of a
God,
iour,
Lord,
deeper walk were discussed (1) A
double portion of the spirit ot
God, (2) W,ord of God, (3) Pray
er.
Open Sessions were held on Fri
day and Saturday evening and or
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ratz alsc
spoke at the morning and evening
services on Sunday. Speaking fron
Phil. 1:21, 1
Christ”, the
shown to be
new creature
2:5 “Ye also,
'For me to live is
Christian life was
a transformation, t
in Christ. In 1 Pete)
as lively stones, an
built up a spiritual house, an hoi?
priesthood,
sacrifices,
Jesus Christ
tion
Ing,
Rev.
flee __ .
gospel Isaiah 53, In the evenim
service his theme was “Lookin
Unto Jesus, the Author and Fir
islxer of our faith,” Look and livx
Also at these meetings .specie
musical numbers were rendered b
the conference members.
The first closed session was hel
on Friday evening after the ope
meeting. Rev. Ratz spoke o
-—Piease Turn to Page Eigt
an hoi;
to offer up spiritua
acceptable to God bj
the believers post
was shown. .On Sunday morn
before the Breaking of Brea<
Ratz spoke about the sacrJ
of Christ, taken from the 5tl