Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 5 Jun 1919, p. 3

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VICTORY BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED Write us when you have b@siness in Bonds, or for information. : BROUSE, MITCHELL & CO. Members Toronto Stock Exchange 71 Bay st., TORONTO. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON ALL ; EXCHANGES _----EEE es Some Historical Notes on) {iv Trinity Church, Barrie Continued from page 2.) uch a building the committee Tecommiend its erection. To meet the o for this purpose, the committee would timate would not eXceed £150, and hey Thursday, June 5, 1919. THE BARRIE EXAMINER 2 v = " SSS = merely that their foundations should be Laid for future erection thereon, the body of the church and chancel being erected and fitted up for Divine service. In addition, it must be borne in mind that the materials of the old church may be available in the glass, the woodwork of the pews and gallery, and temporarily, the pulpit, reading deek' and font. The 'committee also hope that by having the interior fittings, roof, etc., of butternut wood the expense of painting will be avoided and the beauty of the interior promoted. 'The commuttce therefore consider that th plan should be adopted after baving been reduced as stated, and they further re- |commend that # building committee should be appointed, who may on being placed in 'possession of the amended plan and apeci- their discretion in its completion | mittee hope that if heir views are approved that the church might b viee in the spring of 1857. To meet the outlay the committee suggest the ener. [getic collection of subscriptions which they es: |confiden'ly hope will raise a sufficient suin for a great portion of the work, and that nb the balance should be raised by the issuing jection of increased outlay and expense | of debentures, at 6 per cerit., 10 meet which re- |i is considered the pew ren's and continued |fications, advertise for tenders for its 'erec- | |tion and fittings, and be authorized to use | The com: | |such contracts might be entered into so| opened for ser- | vad f | of Today gan was felt and on Oct. 9, 1882, it was decided to get one on the rector giving up $400 he was receiving from the congrega- tion, the sum for the assistant to be sup. plemented by $200. Ou Jun. 5. 1885, J, C. Morgan tendered his resignation as Supt. of the SS. and us two_views show Trinity Church in 1865 and Trinity Church and Parish Hall : , ing |{e" tt the saving which would be eff c'ed voluntary aid would suffice." bi i ou condition that a rough-cust dwellin Sr oe silicon | 7 Rothe eninge induced | to continue, Pac aad tates: sanebeet dwelling in the Sunday collections. which might he Old Church Enlarged At this meeting a motion was passed de: ing with the eburch, be thereon | ue being: sce ere pene building, the | On Mar, 24 it wa» decided to add to the cluring all sitsings free alter the soning af i for the residence of w'seston. This | of wan umeegine rahe ene, sexe" it Tied old church w tranept and chaacel 14x40. the church bell Total receipts for the gos: | offer is in the opinion of the committee inured pee aio a eae a He i feet, increasing the aecommiodation by 100 |sregation in, 1985 were 81702 | | Soy nivnntegeous ieee a eae hi intention of presenting 15 toises sittings, A tener of £80 from Mr. Garton {On Apr. 6, 1885. on the retirement of i sirable that. toe. peissn Euvine eats Gh S iising stone, nove, tymg on an | EE [Major Bogert from' the: Wardenahin tie the chureh shoul be near the ug Gor | 240K Tt al for which he Iatrly pail | [Rector paid tribute "to his constant ef- > Sere ae abner tgp eve lo's are peculiarly well. fort for the advancement of the church for | Batcare Nad pretesi pe omy fice Mi ths |r "tar ithe, qurpome Intenial.. Thee oe jso many years | centeal an reeands the boundaries Rev. Win. Reiner, appointed aasistant ree- | stowth of the town, and on the north am tor, officiated for the first time on Dee. | fas! sides are bounded by streets, and 1250 1885. me on Dee | the church be erected on the ridge, Ww | OF the 84 names which appeared in | forming w conspicuous object of beauty and |1886 ax eligible to vote for the election | interest, ite view eunnot be obstructed hy of lay delegates only ten are now residents builtngs on Iots 10 the gover which ma [of Barrie and most of the others have nweessurily be on much lower ground Pussed away | cammirtee re further haopy to state that Canon Morgan died on Sept. 12, 1886, Walter Moberly. Faa., architect, of Toronto | In Dec. 1889 a deputation from Allan- | connec'ed with Barrie by early associations, |dule asked the services of @ curat. has gratuitously given his valuable ser. fi . shee preporiog a nae (ee ine In 1895 @ property adjoining the church auvt hip ulsy promised. the. anectfientiony, [Fag Murchaeed from the Salvation Army at an hi tion of the work di erformance it to far ae he mag" be able se tree Rat, Wallek Hi. Wille as ap: | ri bout "aay: (eeciustearae teeny oa pointed vieur and Canon Reiner was relieved | | these encouraging donations. which show the Mee hetvier duties of the congregation, erest taken ins work of so desirable a Me. White left Barrie ta engage in special ti the committee must add thar CE. miuaign work' bn: the. West. | ted lat value Rev. W. Bertal Heeney was appointed { of The plin is for a brick buildi Viear in 1907, resigning in 1909 to go to F you wereto ig, the early Enelish style, which your come Winniper. In April 1910. Rev. E.R. J. hire the best tnitter think will be acknowleriged ta eom [Bigns became Viens. He left to take the ; here is: its details solidity: with chaste sim- chaplainey of the 76th Bn. in 1913 and was soap maker in the ee : succeeded by Rev, H. D. Raymond. world and gave him | & ihe betldine s besa! Major Jos. Rogers Ss ; 5 cont ruilding has not been | Who was one of the Wardens when Present ited scope ia cloxely ealeuated, the architect being at | Church was opened. | VIGO and facil. Ht unaware of the prices of material; es NS opened, The WI. held their annual itiea; te eould cuit und labor at Barrie, hut the 'committee | eel' Suatie wh eel ng at the home of Mrs. M. Fothit it ts on rather too large a! Was accepted. A cian Sia A. Erwin on May 15. The new officers out nothing better ation agreed to pay the Reet \* nd propose that ic should be reduced | 6 ag! Pay the Rector £75 per 80-1 elected were,--Mra. the purpose of Di- purer for you at 30) sittings on the ground |MUCI in Leu of pew rents The sexton (A "Pre Vice Ps. Mee a Carrithers, hereafter sccording thea floc in loft bring constructed 10 | wae Riven ten percent. for the eollection Of eos. Ty ectors. Mrs. Coyne, Mrs, A, New onies of the United contain merely the organ and choir. This |W" Tents man and Mre. T. Gribbon. The next meet. nd Treland Tn ad« well Uoreons she satimated cnet. At a rough |, Tt sme sereed to dauble the pew ronts|TO° MG te hott af the bone or Mine Mr. Patton has ex- eorulatinn thy building. eo eiiierd ant inp in, FEF) 19 onder to meet: naymeate on thes Pe are Thomas of Beamovitl is te Give to add thereto lot all respects complet with hot [Parsonage house ar address, adjoinitig the Ophers, ait flues. with the porch and chancel, should Taxes on Glebe Lands | n Page 3) t under £2000. The committee are aware | The question of the legal position of rec- ene A} 4 t this will at first aight appear an}tor und parish in regard to' taxes on wild <a arming aum to be raised, but they strong: |iands (glebe! was the subject of an en-| ly urge the sroption of the plan and ite|quiry by Henry Boys. Jas. Patton und D early commencement, and this the more 80 |MeCarthy in 1859, Following their report as it will not be necessary or advisable tion Df the tower, | Rey atereriu Long Lasting ' The Flavour Lasts All three kinds sealed in air-tight, impurity- proof packages. Be SURE to get WRIGLEYS SS I = = the first instance to contemplate the erec+ spire or porch, but in'a motion was passed placing the control | of same" in hands of chuchwardens, sub-! Jeet to the approval of the Rector; monies | recived for same, after payment of taxes, | to be handed over to the Rector. The Ree: | tor having sold timber off certain rectory lands, Yhrough misapprehension as to his powers, a motion was passed exonerating him from liability other than redeeming of | the lands then in arrears for taxes. At a | meeting held on Apr. 1, 1861, the rector | threw out some suggestion as to a new | church and a committee was appointed to start the nucleus of a building fund. Next | year E, A. Walker was requested to solicit | subscriptions towards the new church from "Churchmen in England who may be | disposed to aid their fellow-churchmen in | the Colony." Wm. Ardagh, D, McCarthy atid Henry Boys were appointed a committee to canvass Barrie for subseriptions. H. Cres. | wicke and Thos, Cundle were ndded to the building committee, Rev E. Morgan, Judge Gowan, 4 and T. W. Georgen were named a special committee "to get up a demonstration for the laying of the corner stone." In liew of pew rents it wae decided, in 1864, to pay the rector £250 after entering | upon the:new church and until the debt be liquidated. In the minutes of Oct. 3. 1864, the deci- mal currency first appeared in the records, A baptismal font for the new church was given by Judge Gowan, In 1867, the Rector's income was reported as $047 exclusive of commutation fund. A committee was appointed to consider build- ing a residence for the rector and having him move from Shanty Bay to Barrie, Envelope System Introduced The first minutes signed by Rey. Edward Morgan as Rector were those of Mar. 29, 1869. In these minutes appears the first mention of the envelope system, Tn 1870 it wan agreed to allow pew hold- ers a discount of five per cent. on dues paid before Jun. 1. The same year it was nfentioned that Shanty Bay no longer con- tributed to the stipend. H. D. Stewart ap- parently was in charge of the music at this time, for a motion of thanks to him and the choir was passed. In Apr., 1872, $50 was voted to Mr. Freeman for his ser- -|vices as leader of the choir, On Apr. 24, 1873, the vestry deemed it advisable to try holding the evening ser- vige on Sunday in the achool house. Pipe Organ Wanted : The next year Mr. Freeman, choirmaster, offered to give his salary of $50 towards seouring @ pipe organ. The offer was so- gepted and a committee appointed to raise the necessary funds. ' A move toward a union cemetery was made on Feb. 26, 1877, when s committee waa appointed to confer with other denom- inations in this matter. At the same meet- ing the wardens were authorized to raise by mortgage $3300 to pay off indebtedness of the parish; to pay for putting in furna- ces, to instalment on organ, to make repairs to S. 8. and provide an addition for the infant class. h In 1879 J.C. Morgan received a salary of $50 9 year as organist and choirmaster. In the winter of 1880 a series of Penny 'Readings were given by the ladies for the benefit of the church funds, The music committee that year consisted of J. Rogers, W. C. Rogers and L. 8, Sanders. 'The need of an' assistant for Canon Mor- i) coal Page Three" Building a Bungalow-- or Are You Remodeling? Then you'll want Beaver Board for the 'walls and ceilings to give the inside the same mark 0: coziness and originality as the outside. The only thing for Summer Cottages because it stands up in all kinds of weather. Goes up without any fuss or muss and lasts as long as the housé. is an lnpaer 'd wall and ceiling material that is being used in- stead of lath and plaster in thousands of homes--large nd small, oldandnew--in stores, offices and public buildings. Itis linted, not papered--and lends itself to handsome decorative effects, Read about the unique Beaver Boarded bungalow des- cribed in the Saturday Evening Post of February 19. Call or 'phone so we can tell you more about t Beaver Board and show you samples. Made in Canada. FOR SALE BY Phone 109, Barrie Donse BRotHers CONVERTIBLE CAR There is no denying the fact that the majority of owners enjoy the distinc- tion and the beauty of a convertible car. Dodge Brothers endeavored to sat- isfy this desire, and at the same time furnish the highest degree of utility. It will pay you to visit us and examine this car. The gasoline consumption is unusually low. 'The tire mileage is unusually high, T. R. HUXTABLE | |

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