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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-07-11, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY Hth, J 946 P«g« 7 WWW Committee pp Reunion Reports lYom The United Church Observer A committee appointed by Committees on- Reunion of Church of England in Canada Tim United church of Canada ■prepared for the two committees1 and has issued the following state' meat: the the and has Turnip Dust Make your turnips more saleable—Use the new Borax-Celite Turnip Dust for prevention of water core. Use Atox (Derris Dust) for your cabbages—the recommend ed dust. A good supply of twine now on hand. Consult us for Rock Wool Home Insulation. BUY FROM. THE Exeter District Cooperative Phone 287 k|nvs Welcome Home and Memorial Service atRannoch A welcome home and memorial service was presented by the Cor iporation of the Township of Blan- shard Sunday on the Rannoch mem orial grounds, two miles west of St. Marys, for the returned servicemen and women of the township. The service began at 2.30 p.m., ■and was conducted by Rev. W. Scott Duncan, Rev. Donald Goodger, and Rev. Andrew Laing. Rev. Duncan’s sermon, “building upon the altars of sacrifice,” called upon the people to follow in the footsteps of those who had given war. The music supplied by the Band. Following the theh’ lives in the for the hymns was St. 'Marys Citizens service a memorial Quick Relief From Summer Complaints ■To get quick relief from diarrhoea, intestinal pains, sea sickness or summer complaint, use DOCTOR FOWLER’S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAW BERRY. This dependable family remedy is one of the most effective and best known medicines for bowel complaints. Insist on DOCTOR FOWLER’S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY—sold by druggists everywhere. Price 50c a bottle, was unveiled by Scott Whaley, for the Canadian Legion, containing -the names of the servicemen from Blanshard who had fallen during the war; Gordon W. Barnett, Nor man Evans, Alvin Heard, Albert. Martin, Gordon McKay, Clarence Stevens. A presentation of plaques by Blanshard’s reeve, Dr. G. H. Jose, was made to the parents of the boys, who had been killed during the war. Rings Presented A ring was presented to each of the returned servicemen and wom en: John Armstrong, Max Arm strong, Grant Arthur, Eric Barnett, John Barnett, -Max Barnett, Geo. Batten, William Berry, John Bib- by, John Bowen, Max Brine, Gray- don Camm, L. W. Chittick, William Crago, Jack Cubberly, Jas. Cubber- a _ J___1 , Velma Doupe, Harold Dufton, Lyle Dufton, Raymond Dufton, William “ er, Norman Finnie, Ross G. F. Flood, R. P. Flood, Gratton, Ronald Hallan, Harness, Clare Hazelwood, Hazelwood, ley, , Edmund .Dinsmore, Ensing- Finnie, William Elmer Norman Arthur Heard, Ruth Heard, Arthur Holden, Herbert Hol den,, Stanley Howe, William Hanley, Nick Ju-lius, John Kelland, Glad win Langford, Alex. Malloy, Doug-’ las Martin, Harold Martin, Free-j man McGill, Donald McIntyre, Wal ter1 McIntyre, Murray McKay, Nor man McLeod, Lome McNaughton, Max Mitchell, Wesley Mossey, Lloyd Nethercott, Lloyd Nichol, Al win Noble, Victor Noble, Gerald Paul, Alex. Ra'pson, Burns Rat cliffe, Grant Ratcliffe, Carson Rea,- Arthur Rinn, Arthur Russell, Victor Ruthig, M. W. Seeley, Geo. Somer ville, J. A. Stephen, Ellis Strahan, Wm. Switzer, Ruby Thomson, Mich ael Wannick, Donald Weston, .Robt. Weston, Francis Wilson, Carlyle Yeo. Th® T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto Ontario Cents 2 IS For only as For Sale, For Rent, Wanted Aquaint yourself with the many services they render regularly all it costs you! iya cents per word you can the Times-Advocate Classified Yes sir! insert a want ad in Directory. Classified Ads such etc. are l1/^ cents per word for the first insertion and 1 cent per word for succeeding insertions. I to the Times- of 10 cents is up until noon If replies are tO‘ be delivered Advocate office an extra charge added. Classifieds are accepted on Wednesday For Quick Results Phone 3Jw V For some considerable time con versations have been proceeding between representatives appointed by the Church of England in Can ada, with, a view to closer co-oper ation, which the growing needs of our frontier regions and our cities clearly demand, It has been discovered that a large number of persons, about a million and a half, who gave their names in the Census as belonging to these two communions have be come “lapsed” and are not to be found on any parish roll or congre gational list; and it is a fact that some areas of the country are scarcely supplied with any kind of religious influence at all, Out of the sense of need created by these facts, the movement for work in common arose. It cannot be too strongly stressed that the impulse for these conversations is a simple and sincere concern for the Christian good of Canada. * * » At the beginning, informal con ferences were held to see if co-op eration could not be extended, with the ecclesiastical differences left untouched, but it soon became clear that very little could be achieved while the two communions had separate and -distinct conceptions of the ministry, with all that fol lows therefrom. Consequently, it was soon realized that this prob lem had better be faced first, in asmuch as it is the primary barrier to that large reunion, which we all desire. The Church of England in Can ada then took the initial step, when in 1943 the General 'Synod, declar ing its “will to unity,” issued . an invitation, in wide and generous terms, to al), who hold the common faith to enter into conversations with them. The United Church at once re sponded and its executive appoint ed -i fifteen representatives to meet with a corresponding number from the Church of England in Canada, In 1944 this action was endorsed by the General Council and a na tion-wide Commission was appoint ed to confer with the corresponding committee on the Anglican side; while the two “fifteens” were in structed to act as sub-committees of the larger bodies, and to produce practical schemes for consideration by them. Me & For the- last three years, the two sub-committees have been working and have agreed upon a report, which has now*?, been considered hy the national committees. They have confined themselves to the one pro ject of the provision of a mutually acceptable ministry,- and it is a mat ter for great thankfulness that the representatives on the two national committees have come to a unani mous agreement that their findings should be sent to the Supreme Courts of both communions, to be commended to both the Church of England in Canada and the United Church of Canada for careful and prayerful Study. The underlying assumption, clear ly stated, is that neither denies to the other “its heritage in the Holy Catholic Church, nor the reality of« its ministry as a ministry of Christ,” and, further, that there is so real a difference between the two types of ministry, that each can be veyed to the other without sense of unreality.* * * It is, therefore, proposed vnav the ministers of each communion be set apart into the other type, with the result that the ministry of each other. These proposals will require careful consideration by the two communions as a whole; and, there fore, all that is asked is (let it be repeated and emphasized) that they be sent for study by all of us for a period of two " or three years at least. The suggested approach lias emphases that are new and may have repercussions in the Church throughout the world. The result of the acceptance of this plan would be that the two communions would carry on as be fore in policy and worship, but that since the ministry of each could serve both (under the author ity of the Diocesan Bishop or the local 'Presbytery and Conference), the man-power Of the two minis tries could be used far more ef fectively. It is only When the whole sub ject is studied that its complexities can be realized. Apart from its in herent difficulties, the question has to be considered in relation to sis ter communions In other countries. $ * Nevertheless, something has been achieved in that the Church of Eng land in Canada and the United Church will have before them, for examination and discussion, a prac tical plan for a mutually acceptable ministry, with the unanimous com mendation of both their committees, that it be given he study Which it deserves, If, after the study is completed, the two communions should find themselves of One mind and heart, not only will a step have been tak en Whereby the strength of each will .bo Increased for our. work in Canada, but an advance will have been made along the road to the fulfilment ,0f our Lord’s prayer “that they may all be one, that the world may believe?* con- any that would be able to serve the * mount carmeu Mr. Jas, Dalton and family have moved to their home at Grand Bend for the summer, Judge gufl Mrs. Windsor, visited his brother, P- family here. A large crowd orial service at West “ ....... honor M ..........., lads who paid the supreme sacrifice in World Wai’ IL Joseph P, Boland, one of the boys, was a member or this parish,Ml and Mrs, Hubert Desjardine and family spent Sunday in Zurich. Messrs, Ed. and Bernard Boland of Detroit, visited relatives here last week, Miss Virginia O’Brien, of Lon don, visited relatives here over the week-end, Mr. Jno, Paton, of Hamilton, visited with Gerald O’Brien and other friends here over the holiday. Miss Winnifred Madden, of To ronto, is sending her vacation here with her sister^ Miss Geraldine friend and Mrs. ford, called on Tuesday. Mr troit, Jno. Mr family, of London, spent the week end with Mrs. M. Regan. John Mahoney, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mahoney, was brought home from St. Joseph’s Hospital last week much improved in health. Mrs. day in Miss visited end. Miss is visiting her Carey, school, Messrs. Jas. Breen, L. McCarthy, Gus, Jack and Cy. Morrissey at tended the horse races in Orange ville last Wednesday. Master Ronald Bedard, of Zur ich, is visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thelan and Mr. Kenneth Thelan, of De troit, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald. Miss Mary Doyle, of London, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. an.d Mrs, P. J. Doyle. Mr. Tim Coughlin,, of Toronto, visited his parents here -over the holiday. Coughlin, of several flays with. •F. Coughlin and attended the mem- the centotaph at McGillivray on Sunday in of the twelve McGillivray Harness and Overholt, of Strat- relatives here last Tlios. Hall, of De anfl Mrs. . and -Mrs. visited with Mr Hall and family. . and Mrs. Wm, Dietrich and D. F, Coughlin spent Tues- Sanni a. Jean Voisin, of London, her parents over the week- Winnie Keogh, of Brinsley, • aunt, Miss Kate and attending summer Chalmers Reunion Ninety-four members of the Chalmers clan gathered to Queen’s Park, Stratford, on Thursday, July 4th, for their 21st annual reunion- After dinner the afternoon was spent in renewing eld acquaint ances anfl in running off a program of sports. At the conclusion of the evening meal a nhert program was held at which the president, Wil liam Mnoflie, spoke, welcoming the guests, -Greetings were, read from Mrs. Mary Chalmers, Mr- and Mrs. W1L liam McKay, Calgary; Thomas Duncan, Winnipeg; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kydd, Waiter Rydaii, -Shal low Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whetton, Allison and Donald, Kam- iiton, william Allison of Regina ■brought greetings from the Alli sons, Coopers and Chalmers of Regina, the Gardiners of Clear water, Man., Allisons of Roland, , Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ha.mil- Darlingford, Man,, and Mr. -Mrs. Calvin Chalmers, Winni- A moment of silence was held CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, of Saginaw, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Damm and Shirley and Dale, and Miss Audrey Hower, all of Cass City, and Mrs. Haist, of Pigeon, Mich., few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hjjl. k Mr. Donald Hill,, of Windsor, is holidaying with his aunt and uncle,l Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill. Mr. Isaac Sims, of London, spent a few days last week with relatives here. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Wilson Anderson is on the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. anfl Mrs. Mervin Brokenshire have returned to Hagersville after holidaying here at the Anderson home and with other relatives. Miss Arliss Wein is holidaying with friends in Zurich. Mr. Herb Truemner. of -Flint, Mich., spent the week-end with his father and sister here. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher -Gower and Reta and friend, Mr. Bishop, of Brinsley, with Man. ton, and Peg. in memory of those who passed away during the year. Rev. Mr. Mair,. Thames Road, gave a short address and William Roland, Regina, Mrs. Neil Ross, High River, Alta., and Herb Wood of Calgary spoke briefly. The guests included Mrs. Neil Ross and Mrs, Charles Kartell, High River; Mr. and Mrs, Herb Woods and Donna Phillips, Calgary; William Allison and William Borland, Regina; Mrs. Thomas Duncan and Mrs. Smith, Winnipeg. Officers President, president, tary, K. L. Robb; sports convener, Mrs. William Rowcliffe; lunch con vener, Mrs. William Allison, During the afternoon a ball game was held between teams captained by Alex Duncan and Herb Woods, Mr. Duncan’s team being the vic tors. Results of the races and games were: girls, 6 years apd under, Margaret Ann Coward, Rosanna Worden, Romona Worden; girls, 6 to 9, Donna Phillips, Rosemary Passmore, Barbara Allison; boys, 6 to 9, Lome Ballantyne, Donald Ballantyne; girls, 10 to 12, Jane Morgan, Shirley Harper, Mildred Ballantyne; boys, 10 to 12, Jack Parsons, Herbert Woods; young women, Betty Hunkin, Joan -Pars ons, Hazel Hamilton; married wo men, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Gertie Hamilton, Mrs. Gladys Wor den; married men, Alvin Worden, Alvin -Passmore; paper bag race, June Borland, Rosemary Passmore, Donna Hazel of the reunion included: William Moodie; vice William Allison; secre- iplXlwl Uj chewing string, June Borland, wheel-barrow race, 't Donald Ballantyne; w* Christina spent a spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuhn. Harvest Season The Harvest Season is here again with the crops al! looking good. WE HAVE IN STOCK, a few biriders, harrow plow, and a good stock of repairs. Our .shipment of binder twine has just arrived. See us for parts and service. V. L, Becker and Sons Phone 60W, Dashwood J I Canada’s Sensational New Bandleader Gordon Delamont and his orchestra You won’t question Gordon Delamont’s amazing popularity - when you come to the Bend and see the crowds, and hear I his music! > Phillips; Hamilton, Joanne Mair; June Borland and Jack Parsons. Mildred and bean race, Herb Woods and Joan Parsons, Nelson Hunkin -and Rose Passmore, Lome Ballantyne and Mildred Ballantyne; paper walk, Hazel Hamilton and Bill Allison, Gertie Hamilton and >Alvin Wor sen; fruit race, relay, Alvin -Pass more’s team. There was a peanut scramble for the small folk and lucky spot draw, open to all and won by Mrs. Alvin Passmore. « a Softball Game Every Wednesday i: !ARMY DRIVER SHAKEN UP AS JEEP CRASHES POKE Thursday afternoon of last week at 12.3 0 about two miles east of No. 4- Highway, a jeep from the internment camp at Eden, driven by Pte. Shipling left the road and broke off a hydro pole. The jeep carrying only one other occupant besides the driver suffered $20 0 damages. The driver received a severe shaking up but neither oc cupant was injured. The accident was investigated by COiunty Con stable John Ferguson, of Exeter. Sunday, July 14th - 9 p.m A Great Variety Programme for Young and Old! I We want everybody to come to the Bend and enjoy al! the entertainment and fun we offer—Good Dinners, Nice Lunch es, Amusements Galore, Swimming, Games, Horseback Riding, Boats for Hire, Dancing, Bowling, Roller* Skating. BRINSLEY and Mrs. Matt Treat and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kieling, Bobbie and John, of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethick. Miss Orpha Watson is at present taking a course at Western Uni versity, London. The W.M.S. and W.A., of Brins ley United Church, held their regu lar meeting at the home of Mrs Mack Allison. ' Mr. Jack Kirkpatrick has re turned to the home of Miss Mary B. Amos after sending a few days at his home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Marwodd Prest held a birthday party in honor of their son, Wayne, on.. Wednesday evening last. A number from Brinsley attend ed the horse races held in Strath- roy on July 1st, Mrs. Fred J. Neil returned home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Orvil Sutherland, of Mount Brydges. Mrs. Laura Blake, of 'London, is spending a daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Parkhill, spent Bunday with Mrs. Beatrice Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Alma, are spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Emerson Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Gower. Reta and Mrs. Ken Kuhn, of Crediton, and Mr, Florne Bishop spent Thursday in London, Mrs. Margaret Gilbert has return ed to time Alton Isaac and Mi’s. Wm, Tweddle. Mr.' Jane, 1 few weeks with hex* Cecil Hartle. . Wm. Caines, of Melvin Gilbert, of her home after sending some with her daughters, Mrs. Recruit: Do I have to hold my head up like this all the time? Of course. Recruit: WelJ. .guess X’ll never see you again. ' Officer; I A stranger in town passed ther grocery store bearing oil ils win dow the name of its proprietor, Swindler.” Amused, the stranger entered the store and asked the grocer if he did not think Ills full name would make a better impres sion. “No,” said the grocer, “it would be worse, My first name is Adam.” EE fy/M fad it ea&q t'i SCARFE’S LO-fiLO SATIN FINISH ENAMEL In eight beautiful pastel shades and white. Scarfe’s Lo-Glo Satin Finish Enamel dries over-night to a hand-rubbed effect with a soft, ve|vety sheen. Lo-Glo is washable, ideal for all interior surfaces.1 ’ TRY DRI-KLEAN — THE IDEAL HOME DRY-CLEANING FLUID A»k your Scarfe Dealer for a free copy of the new colour booklet, "Helpful Hints for the Amateur Painter”.ESTABLISHED 1 877 I [I F ■ Varnishes • Pai n+s Enamels A FINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE Huron Lumber Co. Ltd. 1 M