The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-04-19, Page 11WADE
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Ladies (or Reasonable Facsimilies)
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WED RECENTLY - Veronica Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bailey, Northampton, England, and Robert Gordon Robinson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Robinson, Kirkton, exchanged their marriage
vows March 30, 1973. Rev. L.J. Ray officiated at the service at
Woodham United Church. A reception was held at St. Marys
Arena, (photo by Doerr)
Spring Gpenings
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Talks on church
The following is the fifth in a
series of articles written for the
T-A by Th,N. Savary, minister of
the Anglican church in Kirk ton.
The articles deal with the
proposed union of the Anglican,
United and Christian (Disciples
of Christ) Churches in Canada,
+ + +
By R.N. SAVARY
The "Plan of Union" sets
worship in the center of the life of
the Church. It states that "the
Church lives by and for the
worship of God." The whole of
this section on worship is ex-
cellent writing and deserves to be
read and pondered.
Article 49 stresses that both
public and• private worship are
integral parts of the life of the
Church. "It looks to public
worship to support the com-
mitment of its members, and to
private worship to undergird its
corporate life".
The neat articles speak of the
"ingredients" of worship — the
reading and interpretation of the
Scriptures, the sacraments of
Baptism and the Lord's Supper,
the observance of the Christian
year, and various rites which
many Christians use as "means
of grace".
Mentioned by name are what
are called in some churches the
"Lesser Sacraments" — con-
firmation, penance with the
assurance of pardon, marriage,
the ordination of ministers, and
the anointing of the sick. There
must be surely a better name
than "penance" for the one by
which a worried soul gets rid of
its burden and seeks the
assurance of God's forgiveness.
The name "penance" puts the
emphasis on what man does in
return for forgiveness, rather
than on what God does in gran-
ting it.
Article 54 outlines "the
essential elements of the
Eucharist or Lord's Supper".
These same essentials may be
observed in the Holy Communion
service of both the present
Anglican Prayer Book and the
United Church Book of Common
Order. The next article suggests
that when broad inter-church
agreement has been reached on
contemporary language versions
of common parts of the service,
these should be seriously con-
sidered for use by the re-united
church.
Thus Lutherans, Roman
Catholics, Presbyterians and
members of the re-united church
would use the same words for the
Lord's Prayer, for example. (It is
a sad fact that in Japan today no
two Christian groups can say the
prayer together because they use
different translations in
Japanese!)
A very important rule is laid
down in the Plan at this point,
namely, that every congregation
is perfectly free to continue to use
the forms of worship (Book of
Common Prayer, Book of
Common Order, Disciples'
Christian Worship) or their
adaptation, which are in use now.
This also applies to the ar-
chitecture of buildings, the robes
of ministers, and the musical
instruments used. Within the
essentials previously outlined for
Baptism and Holy Communion,
there will be complete freedom
for all these things. But where
various traditions come within
the life of one congregation, then
the local authorities will try to
see that no one is overlooked or
regimented into one particular
way of doing things. The Bishops
will have general oversight to see
that freedom is maintained for
everyone.
The next section of the "Plan"
deals with "Ministry". The"Plan-
: makes it quite clear that every
member of the Church is called
by his baptism and confirmation
union.
to share in the ministry of Jesus
Christ. Within this ministry there
are many different types of
service, and all the Church's
members are called to them
according to our gifts.
At this point comes the crunch
as far as many Anglicans are
concerned: "All forms of
ministry within the Church of
Christ in Canada, whether or
ordained or unordained, are open
to both men and women." This is
no problem to the Disciples or the
United Church. Anglicans in
Canada now ordain women as
deacons, but not to the orders of
priest and bishop. Most Anglican
scholars maintain that there is no
theological reason why a woman
should not be ordained priest, but
there are those who do maintain
that there is something about the
order of priesthood which makes
it impossible for a woman to hold
that office.
It is obvious that the ex-
UCW talk
on abortion
By MISS ELLA MOR LOCK
CREDITON
The April meeting of the UCW
was held Thursday evening in
Zion United Church. Mrs. Ross
Pickering was in charge of the
program and was assisted by
Mrs. Chris Dinney and Mrs.
Lloyd Roeszler. The theme was
"the words of the Lord from the
cross". Hymns about the cross
were sung.
Dr. John Whiton, assistant
professor of German literature,
University of Waterloo, and
member of the organization
"Right to Life", presented
arguments against abortion,
stating that life begins at con-
ception and that reverence for
life is the basis of civilization. He
warned that the same people who
propose unrestricted abortions
are now advocating euthanasia
(the act of painlessly putting to
death persons suffering from
incurable diseases.
Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner was in
charge of the business. An in-
vitation to attend the tea at
Centralia United Church was
read. A thank offering was
presented and a collection taken
for "Right to Life."
Personals
Three carloads of UCW
members attended the tea at
Greenway United Church
Wednesday.
Rev. Armin Schlenker con-
ducted the service at the
Bluewa ter Rest Home Sunday
evening. His theme was "The
Triumph of Jesus". Members of
his family, Carmen, Ella May,
Mary Ellen, Mrs. Schlenker and
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Dedman
provided the music with Mrs.
Dedman playing the organ.
Ross Haugh and Danny, Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Preszcator, Perry,
Dennis and Darrell were in
Huntsville for the final games of
the Pee Wee hockey series
Sunday.
Robin Lambie, Toronto, has
been visiting at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Ross Haugh. Robin has
completed his second year of
pharmacy at the University of
Toronto.
Or, .„, so eta
The Times-Advocate
would like to extend best
wishes to another member
of our Over 80 Club
celebrating a birthday this
week. Congratulations to:
Mrs. John (Bertie)
McMurtrie, Hensall, 93,
April 19, 1973.
If you know anyone who
would like their name to
appear in this column,
please tell us. There is no
charge.
form of
perience of the churches that do
ordain women has not disap-
pointed them — they certainly
are not going to change their
minds. Yet, as has been pointed
out, there are a number of
Anglicans, and others, who
cannot see their way to accepting
the ordination of women,
This is something that the
whole Anglican church in Canada
must make up its mind about: is
this a matter of church discipline
only, or is it a matter of prin-
ciple? And are the arguments
For the first time in nine years,
a former Exeter resident, Elmer
H. Ince came back to visit friends
in and around the community on
Tuesday.
But for Mr, Ince, this didn't just
mean travelling from another
town, or another part of Canada;
it meant a trip from "down un-
der". This is the first time Mr.
Ince has been in Canada, let
alone Exeter, since he went to
Australia in 1964.
Mr, Ince is a Flight Lieutenant
(the Australian equivalent of
Captain) with the Royal
Australian Air Force and is in-
volved with personnel ad- •
ministration.
He joined the RAAF in 1968 but
worked in finance before that, as
he did before he left Exeter.
He also got married to an
• worship
against this ordination strong
enough to justify throwing over
the whole idea of union with those
churches which do ordain
women? It should be pointed out
that in the last few years two
women have been ordained priest
in the Diocese of Hong Kong in
the Anglican Church, one Chinese
and one English woman, and the
Anglican communion has not yet
fallen apart.
The remainder of the section on
"Ministry" in the "Plan" had
better be left over to next week.
Australian girl, Janice, and they
have two children, Paul, 2 and a
half, and Melinda, one and a half.
The Inces live in Aranda, a
suburb of Canberra, the capital of
Australia, Canberra is a city of
about 120,000 and was founded in
1921, It is quite small, compared
to other cities in the country, said
Mr. Ince. There are only about 12
million people in all of Australia,
and well over half of them live in
the cities. Sydney andMelbourne,
the country's two largest cities
each have a population exceeding
two million.
Canberra is a completely
planned city, he explained. There
are no high rise dwellings
allowed and it is very open, with
many parks and recreation
areas. Many of the residents of
the capital are government
employees, involved with
defense.
Many of the consumer products
are imported, but Australia has
thriving automobile and wool
industries. The one thing we don't
have a great deal of yet is
pollution, said Mr. Ince. "It is a
problem in the big centres, such
as Sydney, but not in Canberra,
We are way behind in emission
and pollution controls," he
continued, "because there is no
need or call for them yet",
They can't completely escape
pollution, however, Mr. Ince said
that he worked for a time at Mt.
Isa, a copper-mining district in
North-West Queensland. "It's
just like Sudbury, with the
smells, and the slag heaps, but
it's farther away from anything,"
he said.
When talking about the
population distribution, Mr. Ince
said that there are vast areas of
the continent which are very
scarcely populated; especially
the "outback" or centre, very
arid portion of Australia. "There
are miles and miles of nothing -
just good, clean air," he said.
Mr. Ince, who has picked up
quite a distinctively Australian
accent in his nine years there,
said that except on an item for
item basis, it would be very
difficult to compare the cost of
living in Canada and his adopted
country. "But a friend told me
that it would cost him about
$20,000 to live confortably in
Toronto," said Mr. Ince, "and it
certainly wouldn't cost me that
much to live as well, or even
better in Canberra".
He said that baseball and
hockey, two of the most popular
sports in North America, are not
too big in Australia. There are a
few city leagues in both sports,
however, but he said that at least
half of the hockey players are not
Australians, They are more
likely Canadians or Swedes.
Far more popular sports are
tennis, football, soccer and
rugby. But the most popular
game, he said, is called
Australian Rules. It is played
with a football, but the emphasis
is on kicking, rather than
carrying, and the rules are
completely different, In this
game, you must dribble or kick
the ball, rather than carry it. If
you can dribble all the way down
the field, that's just fine, he ex-
plained, The grand finals in this
sport draw about 125,000 fans.
The weather varies from
Tasmania to Queensland, said
Mr. Ince, but generally, it is
much warmer than Canada.
Often the temperature goes down
below freezing in the winter, but
except on the mountains there is
very little snow, at least in
Canberra. Skiing and some snow-
mobiling are popular in the
winter (which lasts from about
June to September) at resorts in
the mountains.
Australians travel quite a bit,
both within•their own country and
abroad, said Mr. Ince. But they
seldom come to the western
hemisphere. "The majority go to
Britain, and other European
countries", he said.
At present he is visiting with
his parents in St. Thomas. His
father, Howard Ince, was an
employee of the Exeter branch of
the Bank of Montreal until his
retirement in 1972.
The senior Mr. and Mrs. Ince
have never been to Australia and
have not met their daughter-in-
law or grandchildren.
"I would have liked to bring the
whole family," said Elmer Ince,
"but it just costs the world to fly
from there",
"Australia's a great country,"
concluded Mr. Ince. He will be
flying home the end of the month
on a Hercules aircraft which is
presently in Georgia undergoing
wing modifications. He came
over on the same plane the
beginning of the month.
CHRISTIAN
WOMEN'S
CLUB
LUNCHEON
Fri., April 27
11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Bayview Tourist Inn
Highway 21 - 2 Miles
South of St. Josephs
Speaker: Rev. Jim
Somerville
Canadian Director of
"Corn possion"
For reservations
please phone
Exeter 235-2335
Henson 262-2437
Crediton 234-6308
ALL WOMEN WELCOME
Comes from 'down under
first time in nine years