Clinton News-Record, 1959-11-12, Page 7SURE—you can count your chickens—
when—you buy 'Money '
for future needs on
the installment
plan to-day.
Life Insurance is simply money
for future use money for any
future need or desire you may have. There are no
"ifs”, "ands", or "buts", as there are in sa many plans
of saving.
Life Insurance actually leaves you freer to spend to-
day. Knowing that the money you planned to save will
be there for your family if something should happen to
you, or when you are ready for it yourself, you can feel
absolutely free to spend the rest of your income on to-
day's needs.
Without obligation consult:
H. E. HARTLEY
CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
CLINTON, ONT,, , HU 2-669
• /II/III•Vvo...II...*},.n..Vh.r..*..On.a.1*MlaIfM,
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Nice,
Huron Street, Clinton, are
happy to announce the en-
gagement of their eldest
daughter Elsie May, to Mr.
Robert William MacKenzie,
Winnipeg, Manitoba. The
wedding will •take place on
December 5, 1959, at Clinton
Pentecostal Church at 2.30
o'clock. 45b
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to thank everyone who
remembered me with cards, gifts
and treats; also special thanks to
Dr. Goddard, my special nurse, and
all the staff of Clinton Public
Hospital,—MRS. ROSS CORBETT.
45b
The family of the late Mr. Flet-
cher Fisher would like to extend
sincere thanks for all the kindness
shown him during his long illness,
for blood donations, cards and
flowers; also to the doctors and
nurses while he was a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital. 45b
MRS, JOHN CARTER wishes to
extend her thanks and apprecia-
tion to friends and neighbours for
the cards and gifts sent to her
during her recent illness in Clin-
ton Public Hospital. Special thanks
to the nurses, Dr, Oakes, Dr. Ad-
dison and Dr. Goddard. 45b
I would like to thank Dr. Oakes,
Mrs. McLean and all the nurses
on second floor for their kindness
and care during my stay in Clin-
ton Public Hospital. Thanks also
to friends and relatives for visits,
cards and gifts. — MRS. CLIFF
HENDERSON and Baby. 45p
The family of the late Mary
(Mayme) J. Talbot wish to extend
their thanks to relatives, neigh-
bours and friends for their many
acts of kindness, floral tributes,
and messages of sympathy, and all
those who helped at the time of
the accident, and during our recent
bereavement, 45p
I want to thank the superinten-
dent; also Miss Marquis, the nur-
ses, also doctors in attendance for
their kindness, the Women's In-
stitute, the church, Rebekah lodge,
and all my good friends for flow-
ers, cards and fruit, and visits,
while a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital, and to my good neighbors
and friends for their kindness to
the folks at home.—MRS. JAMES
LIVERMORE, King Street. 45b
Engagement Announced
Miss Evelene Gail Ferguson, a 1959 graduate of
Civic Hospital School of Nursing, and Stuart Wilber
Keyes, Toronto, have announced their engagement, and
plan to be married in Mark Street United Church, Peter-
borough, on Saturday, November 28. Miss Ferguson is
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carlyle Ferguson,
Peterborough, and her fiance, a graduate of H. B. Beal
Technical:School, London, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilber KeYes, RR 3, Seaforth. 45b
Wesley-Willis W.A.
Regular Meeting
Wesley-Willis United Church
Woman's Association met in the
church parlor. Mrs. W. Nott read
the Scripture;' Mrs. George Beat-
tie the thoughts on the lesson,
with prayer by Mrs. McCall.
Various reports were given. A
discussion followed on the -pin.-
chase of serving carts and a com-
mittee was formed to look into the
matter. A dinner for the Presby-
tery is to be served in December,
Gordon Manning gave an inter-
esting and instructive talk on tem-
perance in preparation for the
corning vote.
A letter concerning the new
church women's organization was
discussed_ One from each church
organization is to be elected for a
meeting with Rev. J. A. McKim.
The president; Mrs. Nediger was
appointed from the WA.
A social hour was spent with
Mrs. H. Adarns "group in charge.
Wed in Ontario Street Church
Mr. and Mrs. Berne McKinley were married on
Saturday, November 7, 1959, in Ontario Street United
Church, by the Rev. Grant L. Mills. The bride is Doris,
the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston,
RR 5, Clinton and her husband is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley, RR 1, Zurich. The young
couple will live in Brantford where Berne is employed
with the Bell Telephone Company of Canada.
(MacLa rein's Studio)
LOBA Lodge to Raise
Funds For Their
"New Hall" Project
The Huron Lodge No. 377 of the
Ladies Orange Benevolent Assoc-
iation met Tuesday, November 10.
Plans were made to hold another
card party on November 17. A
past mistress club was suggested
and is to be decided upon at the
next meeting.
A committee on the building
fund have planned to have a dance
in the Legion Memorial Hall on
Friday, November 27 and another
in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Fri-
ST. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. D. J. LANE, B.A.. Minister
MRS. M. 3. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, November 15
9.45 a.m.—Church School, for
all classes
10.45 a.m.—Divine Worship
ALL WELCOME
Eniteb
(lath
REV. J. A. McKEVI, B.A.
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNkE. Choir Director
Sunday, November 15
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
12,15 p.m.—Sunday School and
Bible Class
HOLIVIESVILLE
9.45 a.m.—Morning Worship
10.45 a.m.—Sunday School
Vet us use the Lord's Day to
strengthen our Christian Faith
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
P.A.O.C.
Victoria Street. Clinton •
13. A. DAVIDSON, Pastor
Friday, November 13-
8.00 pare—Christ's Ambassadors:
Sunday, November 15-
10.00 a..m.--Sunday School
11.00 4.411.—Morning Worship
7.30 p.m.—Gospel Service
Tuesday, November 17-
8.00 p.m.—Regular Prayer and
Bible Study Service.
A Special Welcome Awaits You
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Christians gathered in the name
of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt.
18: 20) Meeting in the above hall
invitd you to come and hear the
Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus
and His Love.
Order of meetings on Lord's day
as follows:
SERVICE
11,00 a.m.—Breaking Bread
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel
8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer
Meeting arid Bible Reading.
II Ii.
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
"'Mt rRigNDLY CHURCH"
Pastor—REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.---Morning ,Wership
7.30 pah.—Itoung Peoplee Service,
in Wesley-Willis 'United Church.
Turner's Church
2.00 p.m.—Worship Service
3.06 p.m.—Sunday School
WIVASDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD PAGE SEVEN
BIRTHS
ALEXANDER—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Thursday, Novem-
ber 5, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Alexander, RR 2, Hensall,
a, son,
‘GLOUSFIER — Zn Clinton Public
Hospital, on Thursday, Novem-
ber 5, 1,959, to Ur, and Mrs.
Robert Glousher, Brussels, a
daughter.
JABLONSKI — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Wednesday, No-
vember 11, 1959, to Mr. and
Mrs. P. Jablonski, Clinton, a
daughter.
NICE—In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Friday, November 6, 1959, to
Mr; and Mrs, Ronald Nice, Clin-
ton (recently returned from Ger-
many), a daughter (Veronica
Louise, sifter for Gilbert).
IN MEMORIAM
,ARMSTRONG--In loving memory
of a dear mother, Mrs John Arm-
'strong, who passed away Novem-
ber 17, 1958:
"God saw you were getting weary,
He did what he thought was best;
He put His arms around you
And whispered, "Come and rest."
"The golden gate was open,
One year ago to-day,
'With goodbyes left unspoken
You simply slipped away."
—Ever remembered by the family.
45b
Clearing Auction Sale
, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17
Starting at 1 p.m,
At the farm of Gordon McGrat-
ten, RR 6, Goderich, Lot 7, Con-
(cession 10, Colborne Township.
6% interest on approved joint
note and 6 months credit.
Clearing all farm implements
and stock, also household effects.
Combine mid tractor, one-half cash
at time of sale.
Auctioneers: Donald Blue
and Dome McLelland 45b
Estate Auction Sale
Auction Sale of Farm, Farm
Machinery and Household Effects
at Lot 15, Con. 11, Stanley Town-
ship, on Goshen Line, 5 miles
north of Zurich, on
Saturday, Noy. 21 at 1 p.m.
at 1 p.m.
Machinery: Cockshutt 60 row
tractor on steel; Model D Case
tractor, with 2-furrow plow, hy-
draulic; 32 ft. extension ladder;
Spramator 40-gal. with Clinton
motor; Massey-Harris bean scuf-
tler with pulley;, tractor disk;
(electric brooder; quantity 4" tile;
!6 ft. mower; sulky rake; Cock-
:shun side rake; New Idea tract-
`tor; manure spreader on rubber
Alike new); 5-section diamond har-
rows; spring tooth tractor culti-
vator on rubber (like new); spring
tooth drag harrows; Letz grain
grinder; Massey - Harris grain
grinder; 2,000 lb. scales; fanning
mill; 2-wheel trailer; farm wagon
and hay rack; quantity 3-inch
plank •and Lumber; forks, shovels,
chains, bag truck, tools, sap pan,
spiles, buckets,( iron kettles, gas
barrels; quantity of grain.
Household Effects: including
Philo° 21" television; Sunshine 4-
burner electric stove; cabinet
radio; Filter Queen vacuum clean-
er; arm chair; occasional chairs;
chest of drawers;' number of bed-
room suites; dining room table;
chairs, sideboard; organ and stool;
-settee; 2 oil heaters (like new);
glass cupboard; Quebec heater;
Wingharn Clipper range; Whyte
sewing machine; dry sinki oval
table; wall brackets; mirrors;
clocks; pictures; cherry drop-leaf
table; rocking chairs; couches;
step ladder; barrels; electric
washing machine; creeks; grind-
er; spinning wheel; quilts; blan-
kets; feather ticks; pillows; kit-
chen chairs; trunks dishes. Other
articles too numerous to mention.
Property: At the same place, at
3 p.m. the 100-acre farm will he
-offered for sale subject to reserve
bid, 114 storey stone house, mod-
ern bath, sun porch; large bank
-barn covered with steel siding;
steel drive shed; double garage;
`hen house; hydro; clay loam land;
approx. 60 acres workable; ten in
hardwood bush, remainder in pas-
ture, excellent water supply, un-
„mediate possession.
Terms on propetry: 10% down,
balance 30 days. Chattels: cash.
Estate of Late Arthur McLinchey
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
George Powell, Clerk
Solicitors for Estate, Hays and
Prest, Goderich.
Hospital Auxiliary
To Buy Storage
Cupboards - $470
Approval for the purchase of
two storage cabinets at a cost of
$235 each was given by members
of Clinton Hospital Auxiliary
meeting in the nurses residence
last Tuesday, November 3. The
equipment will be placed in the
operating room and the emergency
room at Clinton_ Public Hospital.
The president, Mrs. E. 'Beecher
Menzies, and Mrs. Duff .Thomp-
son, presented reports on the On-
tario Women's Hospital Auxiliar-
ies convention in Torento.' They
stated that out of 159 local auxil-
iaries, 142 were represented. Speak-
er at the official luncheon was Dr.
W. G. Bigelow, associate professor
of surgery of ethe University of
Toronto. Mrs, W. P. Telford, Owen
Sound, was named provincial presi-
dent.
Mrs. "AleX Haady reported on
the regional conference in Gode-
rich.
Members expressed interest in
introducing a travelling cart for
the hospital and' the matter will
be studied by the executive.
Final figures for the net profit
on the recent penny sale were
given as $732.28. Mrs. Harry Ball
and Mrs. D. J. Lane were named
a committee to bring in a slate
of officers for 1960.
a
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mrs, G. M. Elliott, Toronto, re-
turned to her home after spending
a week with . her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ed.
Glen.
Mr. and Mrs. ;Bob McDonald and
son, Malcolm, were dinner guests
with Mr and Mrs. Ed. Glen on
Sunday. -'
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Glen and Mrs.
M. Elliott of Toronto spent Mon-
day with Mr. Glen's and Mrs. El-
liott's sister, Mrs. Trunk Saunders,
Goderich.
Mr. -and Mrs.' Kenneth. Mc-
Cowan visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
Batt at Stouffville a few days'
this week. - With only five appeals made at
the Stanley Township court of ap-
peal on. November' 2, 'about $1,100
worth of reductions were author-
ized.
Brucefield Church
Hears R. Moulton's
Temperance Views
Royal ,Moulton, Toronto, the
secretary of the Ontario Temper-
ance Federation, found a reduced
congregation in the Brucefield Un-
ited Church last Sunday, as he de-
livered an address in support of
temperance generally and of the
Canada Temperance Act in part-
icular. Part of the congregation
was taking part in Remembrance
Day services in other churches.
Mr. Moulton noted that there
were 200,000 alcoholics in. Canada;
76,000 in Ontario, and that Huron
County has fewer than any coun-
ty investigated by the Alcoholics
Research, Foundation,
He stated that juvenile delin-
quency was a world wide problem,
not restricted to the County of
Huron, and that Huron and Perth
probably had' fewer per capita
than any other part of the coun-
try.
"Bootleggers are everywhere,"
said Mr. Moulton, "not just in Hu-
ron and Perth." He stated there
was a potential business in Huron
of $2 billions for 'the trade. "You
can be sure.," he added, "that
when the industry asks for the
revocation of the CTA, then there
is something Wrong."
He said he was Sure, that if the
CTA were kept, then the amend-
ments ceula be gotten.
The Rev. Sidney Davisen con-
ducted the first 'part of the ser-
vice on the Remembrance Day
theme, and a period of silence was
observed in memory of the fallen
in two World Wars. 0—.—
HERE'S ANOTHER ONE about
farmers . this time from The
Printed Word: "Between Saska-
toon and Regina. there's a farmer
whose name . , painted oh his
barn .could usefully serve as
the fighting slogan for all farmers
.". e'llie name: Itiskan 'Hope
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
Veterans of two world wars,
Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brown-
ies gathered' at 'the Albion Hotel,
Bayfield, and paraded to St. And-
rew's United Church, fora Rem-
embrance Day service on Sunday
morning.
Grant Turner was parade mar-
shall, Roy FiLtzsimens,. colour ser-
geant.
The colour' party was made up
of . Merton Merner and Fred Wes-
ton with the Legion colours, Shir-
ley Darnborough. and Jackie Wes-
ton bearing the Guide colours,
Ronald and Howard Scotchmer,
Scout colours and Neil Bellcham-
ber the Cub flag.
Albert Dunn placed a wreath
below the honour. roll in St. An-
drew's Church in honour of veter-
ans of the Bayfield area. Mrs.
Don Kingsbury took the solo part
in 'a special number by the choir,
"Beautiful Message", accompanied
by Catharine Welsh at the organ.
The Rev, J. Patrick chose for
his text, Micah, Chapter 6, verse
8, "What dolls the Lord require
of thee but to do justly, and to
have mercy, and to walk humbly
with thy God."
Following the sermon the Bay-
field Cub pack colour flag was
dedicated. After the dedic Lion
prayer, Mrs. Robert Turner, Cub
Master, received the colour from
the Rev. J. Patrick and gave it
to Cub Neil Bellcharnber, colour
bearer.
The service closed with the ben-
ediction after which the colour
party led the parade to the cairn
'Letter to the Editor
FARM 'UNION WEEK
Clinton News-Record,
Dear Sir:
As I sit here to ponder, certain
thoughts pop up, like bubbles
through a Scotehman's porridge,
and the one that pops the loudest
can be expressed in a few words,
Why a Farmer's Union? Because
farmers have many problems in
common which, when taken up by
the group can be acted upon.
Then why ,Farm Union Wek?
No it is not just another celebra-
tion of victories won, but a call
to arms of the farmers of Canada
to rally behind the Farm Union
to keep farm representatives in
Ottawa and in the provincial
capitals of British Columbia, Al-
berta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba,
Ontario and to extend it through
Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia, Prince Edward Island and
Newfoundland, so that when we
have to compete for a fair share
of our national income, we have
a voice where it can be heard,
Heard? Yes we are heard. Why
in Ontario atone we have 328
locals in 30 counties. This gives
us a provincial organization that
is head in Queen's Park and
rcricsented on the Inter-Provin-
cial Farm Union Council with its
delegates to Parliament Hill
where they lobby, for or against
Iegislatiort, according to the wish-
es of the loeals. These are com-
posed of farm members, the
strength and guiding force behind
the Ontario Farmer's Union.
RAY HANNA,
President of Local 116,
Auburn, Ontario.
November 9, 1959
Personals
Mr. end Mrs. Andy Rusty, Jr„
Nanette and Michael, from Port
Rowan, -visited in Clinton over the
weekend,
Mrs. J. W. Sim/brook is visit-
ing the home of Mr, and Mrs.
William. A, Willard; in Buffalo,
for a few weeks.
Misses Mary Lavis and Lynne
Kitney of Alma College, St, Thom-
as, spent the weekend with Mary's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Levis and sister, Linda.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. McGill, 45 Shipley St.,
were J. E. McGill, Montreal; G.
N. McGill, Brampton; Mrs, W. E.
Wens, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. A. V.
Kretchineir, Pigeon, Mich.; G. A.
Nethery, Hamilton; E. W. McGill,
Bolton; Mrs. S. P, Munk, Bramp-
ton.
Taking part in a brain-stretch-
ing program at Vancouver are
35 'top specialists and profession-
al men of that city. They give
their time 'at the rate of $1,00
a year for lectures and instruction
periods' for the !brightest students
who can take on extra learning
beyond the reach of their high
schools, One of the sceintists en-
gaged in this interesting work, is
Dr. T. E, Hull, a son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Curling-
harm, Rattenbury Street, West.
0
CWL Stages Quite
Successful Bazaar
A successful bazaar sponsored
by St. Joseph's subdivision of the
Catholic Women's League was held
in the town hall, Saturday after-
noon, The president, Mrs. William
Watkins, was general convener.
Close to $225 was realized.
Conveners of booths were: home
produce, Mrs. Joseph Flynn, Mrs.
Frank VanAltena, Mrs. Joseph
Blake; sewing, Mrs. John Flynn,
Mrs. Arnold Dale, Mrs. Eldon
O'Brien, Mrs. W. E. Managhan;
white elephant, Mrs. John Van
Ninhuys, Mrs. August de Groof;
baking, Mrs. Alvin Sharp, Mrs,
C. Reynolds, Mrs. Gerald Brown,
Mrs, Lawrence Denomme; candy,
Mrs. David Kay, Mrs. C. A. Trott.
Tickets on a bushel basket of
apples were handled by Mrs. Tony
Decoo; and in charge of the draw
for the feature prizes was Mrs.
Mac LeBeau. Winners were: Mrs.
Gerald Brown, Clinton, chair; Tom
Flynn, Clinton, smoke stand; D. B.
Redden, Clinton, magazine rack;
Mrs. Gerald Brown, apples.
in, Clan Gregor Square. The con-
gregation of Trinity Anglican and
had observed the occasion, and
the Baptist Church each of which
other citizens, gathered at the
cairn for one of the most impres-
sive services of Remembrance ev-
er held there.
It was in charge of the Rev.
J. Patrick who read the Scripture
and the names of those- who gave
their lives in two world wars,
The colours dipped for the two
minutes of silence.
The Rev. Ivor Bodenham offer-
ed prayer, and the Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison gave the brief address.
The following wreaths were
placed around the cairn: the Pro-
vince of Ontario, by Mrs. George
Hopson; the Police Village of Bay-
field, Ben Rathwell; St. Andrew's
United Church, Miss A. M. Stirl-
ing, R.R.C.; Trinity Anglican Ch-
urch, Alf. F. Scotchmer; Bayfield
Baptist Church, Mrs. R. Kerr;
Legion, R. Roy Fitzsimons; L.O.L.
No. 24, Malcolm Toms; Guide and
Brownies, Sylvia and Karen Fitz-
simons; Scouts and Cubs, Nigel
Bellchamber and Donnie Lindsay;
Lions Club, J. E. Hovey. The serv-
ire ended with the singing of the
National Anthem.
0
Guides Plant Tulips
For Jubilee Year,
Some Get Badges
Planting •about 100 tulips in
front of the Legion Memorial Hall,
Kirk Street, which each Guide and
Brownie had paid for themselves,
was .an enjoyable task on Mon-
day evening, The Legion sponsors
the Guides and Brownies.
Mrs. Clifford Epps assisted Mrs.
L. G. Winter in this project, which
is planned to provide a golden
display of flowers next spring
when the Jubilee celebrations of
the Guide movement will be held.
Mrs. Cameron Proctor retiring
president of the Legion Auxiliary
has accepted the post of District
Commissioner, succeeding Mrs.
Sam Castle who resigned after
many years in Brownie and Guide
work in Clinton.
Mrs. H, A. "Bud" Graham,
Guide • Captain reports that she
will not be able to accept any
more Guides until February 1960,
The year has been a busy one,
already, with many proficiency
badges earned. Presented on Mon• -
day night were badges to Marjorie
Woods, first aid, hostess and gym-
nast; to Diane Campbell, little
house emblem, swimmer, life say-
er, homemaker, laundress and
needlewornan; Sally beeves, cook;
Karen Scheffer, laundress, hostess,
gymnast, thrift, toymaker, minst-
rel, homemaker, friend to the deaf,
Cook, child nurse ancl emergency
helper.
Many other badges have been
earned and will be given out When
the Guides involved have complet-
ed their Second class tests.
Taking part in. the Rememb-
rance Day parade Were Connie
Smith and Iloy Ann Rutherford
as fiag-bearers and Susanne tart-
Tiff placing the wreath, as well
as Many of the other Guides and
Brownies.
MARRIAGES
lYleKINLEY-JOHNSTON — In On-
tario Street United Church, Clin-
ton, on ,Saturday afternoon, No-
vember 7, 1959, by the Rev.
Grant Is, Mills, Doris, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey John-
ston, Fat 5, Clinton, to Berne
McKinley, Brantford, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Elgin McKinleyi RR 1,
Zurich.
DEATHS
GIBBINGS—In Clinton on Satur-
day, November 7, 1959, Permillia
Gibbings, beloved wife of the
late B. J, Gibbings, in her 87th
year. Funeral from the Ball and
Mutch funeral home, 153 High
Street, Clinton, to Clinton Ceme-
tery, on Tuesday afternoon, No-
vember 10.
McRAE — Suddenly, in Detroit,
Mich„ William McRae, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
McRae, •brother of Mrs. George
Roberton and Mrs, George Mc-
Lennan. Service from the Hunt-
er funeral parlour to Roseland
Cemetery on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 10.
WILSON—In Victoria Hospital,
London, on Friday, November 6,
1959, Martha Riddick, beloved
wife of David Wilson, Orange
Street, in her 49th year. Fun-
eral from the MacBeth funeral
home, Ingersoll, to Harris Street
Cemetery, of that city, on Mon-
day afternoon, by the Rev. D, 3.
Lane, St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Clinton.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends, neighbours and relatives
for their many acts of kindness,
messages of sympathy and floral
tributes in our recent sad bereave-
ment. — BETH, MYRTLE and
MELVIN KNOX. 45b
Most Impressive Remembrance Day
Service Ever Held in Bayfield
day, December 11. Slim Boucher
and his Golden Prairie Cowboys
will supply music for both dances,
Please watch for posters and the
paper for further information.
Clinton Lodge 100F No. 83 will,
hold its annual fowl supper for
members, in the Lodge Rooms on
Tuesday, November 17, at 7 p.m.
The guest speaker will be Allan
H. Neelon, student minister of
Bluevale United Church. A good
attendance is requested as plans
will be formulated with regard to
the forthcoming move to other
premises.
1.0.0.F. NOTES
Church Directory
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor; JOHN AGULIAN. B.Th.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m,—"Freedom—Its Price And Peril"
Thursday-7,00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship.
A Cordial Welcome to All
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, November 15
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7.30 p.m.—Gospel Service.
Special Services—from Sunday,
November 15 to Thursday,
November 26. Speaker: Mr.
John M. Martin, Hawkesville.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study. Mr. Martin.
ALL WELCOME
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
I. BODENHAM, Pastor
Sunday, November 16
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
"When Will Christ Come?"
7.30 p.m.—Evening Service
"Behold, The Man"
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting
You are cordially invited to these
services.
ANGLICAN CHURCH '
OF CANADA
St. Paul's — Clinton
REV. C. S. INDER, Rector
Miss Christine Bridle, Organist
Christian Reformed
Church
TWENTY-FIFTII SUNDAY
AFTER TRINITY
Sunday, November 15
8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11.00 •a.m,—Morning Prayer
and Sermon
In the afternoon—Every Mem-
ber-Visitation
4.00 p.m.—Evensong
Holy Baptism following
this service
Tues., N-017. 1/—W.A. of St. Paul's
will meet at , the home of Mrs.
ariel Van Demme at 7.30
p.m. Miss Francis Hawkins
will be guest speaker,
Sunday, November 16
10.00 a.M.—Service in English
2,30 p.m.—Service in Dutch
Everyone Welcome