Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-03, Page 7ENASNI.ENTS
ANNOUNCE D
Mr.„ and Mrs, Bd Layton,
RA 1, Brucefield„ wish to
announce the ,engegement
of their only daughter,.
Barbara, Ann to Mr. May,
nard Greg Hymers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hyro,
ers„ .Clinton. The marriage
to take place in Turner's
United Church on Satuis
day, October 19, 1963..
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B,
Rathwell, RP. .?, Bayfield,
wish, to announce. the en,
gagement of their daugh-
ter, Lynda Jane, to Mr,
Gary Dewar Whet, son of
Mr, and Mrs, G. D. Talbot,
RR 3, Bayfield. The mar-
riage to. take place in Octo-
ber, 40p
Mr. and Mrs. William J,
Dale, .Clinton, wish to an-
nounce the engagement of
their second daughter, Wile
ma Joan, to Mr. John Mur-
ray Scott, younger son of
Mr. and, Mrs, Walter Scott,
Belgrave. The wedding 'to
take place on Saturday,
October 26 at 3:00 p,m, in
Constance United Church,
" 40p
DEATHS
HUGILL—At his borne at RR, 2
Seaforth on Friday, Septem-
ber 27, 1963, Jonathan Elbert
Hugill, 73, retired farmer and
silo contractor. Survived by
sons, Clarence and Elmer,
both of Clinton.; Harold,
Tuckersmith Township; Arn-
old and Clifford, both of
Goderich; Wesley, Zurich;
daughters, Mrs. Frank (Pearl)
Cummings, •Clinton; Mrs. Arn-
old (Verna) Rathwell and
Mrs. Gordon (Mary) Horner,
both of Kitchener; Miss Iona,
at home. Service was held
on Sunday from Ball and
Mutch funeral home with
burial in •Clinton Cemetery.
Introducing Some CHSS Staff
Rambling. With Lucy .
.(Lucy R. Woods)
Remember two years ago when Lucy suggested that
the over abundance of maggots in wild apples might be
turned into a commercial enterprise which would benefit
the fruit growers and the unemployed alike?
The suggestion that apple maggots might be used as
a rare treat in hors d'oeuvres at exclusive catering houses
which cater to exotic tastes, really upset some readers'
digestive organs!,
Now the Financial Post comes up with another sug-
gestion — in fact it is already being promoted in other
countries: "Algae Sandwich may join the menu", by Basil
Jackson.
The writer suggested that it might be more discreet
to call them sea-lettuce sandwiches to disguise the filling
—algae from the local sewage plant.
He goes ,on to say: "The final edible product will be
tasty and rich in vitamins and protein and absolutely safe
to eat."
"The Ontario Water Resources Commission is making
preliminary investigations into the use of algae as food."
"Algae grow rapidly. They make use of the nutriments
in the sewage, But at the moment, it would be-expensive
to produce an algae food, although everything that is need-
ed for an algae sandwich is available."
Why not go ahead and cultivate a taste, even if it is
expensive? Lucy has observed that there are those who
judge everything by its monetary value. If the supply
were limited it might well create a demand. Canada
could be first in this line if started in a small way.
What are algae? The Oxford Universal Dictionary
defines algae: "A division of cryptogamic plants, including
sea weeds, kindred fresh water plants and some air species.
The species best known to Lucy, hitherto, by name
only, is "Irish Moss" and it is just packed full of vitamins
and designed to give sickly human beings a lift to rugged
health. Pond scums are algae,
Now here is an industry in its infancy for this part
of Huron County! Let's get in on the ground floor.
It shouldn't be too difficult to garner the green scum
on the north branch of the Bayfield River. Think of all
the waste there!
And while we are on the subject of delicacies, has any-
one a recipe for pickled grasshoppers? If they have, and
would care to start bottling these insects, "Mr. and Mrs.",
at "The Hut" will' be more than pleased to donate the
millions of them in the corner lot — free for the catching.
While we of this district are not familiar with such
tasty morsels, Moses included "grasshoppers after his
kind" in the destruction of meats as given to the Children
of Ierael,
John the Baptist lived On locusts (another member of
the family) and wild honey.
Lucy thinks the millions of grasshoppers must be very
fat and in choice condition right now, for they've stripped
the leaves off about half an acre of alfalfa, eaten the leaves
off dwarf fruit trees and even attacked the new bark, be-
sides riddling the shrubbery leaves.
They are coming over the lawn towards "The „Hut":
trimming the grass as they travel. And it looks as if some
of the tea roses have been stripped of leaves.
On Sunday, five or six fleiv onto the remnants of great-
great uncle Abraham's carriage rug which reposed over
Lucyse knees. She couldn't shake them off but she could
see their mandibles working, deVouring the good wool of
well,nigh onto a century ago.
And then sloWn flew a song Sparrow. She went about
her work deftly, catching five small grasshoppers which
she swallowed rapidly, and made off with a sixth in her bill.
And certainly the birds tire attracted to this spot.
We
had all kinds f 'lycatcherS' — crested, king bird,
yellow bellied and eithe an olive sided flycatcher or a
phoebe or perhaps both. Also the cardinals are nurnerotie.
No more Will Lucy despise the Coin -Mon house sparroW
for she has seen them fly to the gravel driveway to break
'Op Whet she thought was a bit of crust, until one -clay she
was close enough tO observe a big fat grasshopper being
disneembered,
If no one will start up an induStry to relieve this
property of a. plague 'of grasshOnpers, Lucy hopeS that some-
how the word Will be pasted brick to Migrating birds which
feed Oil gtii§shbripert to come this way and eat their fill!
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread
3.00 p.m—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service
8.00 p.m., Thursday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reading.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, October 6
9.45 a.m.—Worship Service
1.1.00 a.m.—Sunday School
Mr. John Rea, London
8.00 p.m.—Evening Service
Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study
All Welcome
his 2nd -Lieptenant commission.
in the. Royal Canadian School
of Signals in KingstOn,
Tom McLean, another eon,
has completed his grade 12 in
Kingston and is posted to Pete"
WAWA, -Ont„ for further train-
ing,- in the Royal Canadian
Sphool of Signal%
Mr. and Mrs,. MeLeall, Keith
and Borede attended the great-
atioo exercises in Kingston,
gear 'Violinist
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cen-
ingheme have returned from
.Sarnia where they were guests
Net week in the home of their.
danghter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur E. Saunders,
While there they were taken
to hear the internationally
known concert violinist, Marta
Hidy, Born in Hungary, Miss
Hidy came to Canada in 1957;
is now concert mistress - of the
CBC Winnipeg Orchestra and
solo violinist with the 'Royal
Winnipeg Ballet,
They also visited an exhibi-
tion of Israeli paintings, from
the well known collection of
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel J. Zacks,
London, now being held in the
Sarnia Public Library and Art
Gallery.
Carruthers, Goderich.
First prize ticket seller, re-
ceiving $10.00, was Will Bat-
kin, RR 3, Clinton.
After lunch the meeting ad-
journed till the following Sat-
urday afternoon, when a trap-
ping demonstration was held at
Elmer Trick's farm which was
attended by over 30 and dem-
onstrated by Mr. Lloyd Cook,
Barrie, and M. Batkin, Clinton,
and was much appreciated by
the younger trappers.
Rogers Majestic
TV.
SALES & SERVICE
Ted Ryder's TV
O RUBINSTEIN Water Lily
CLEANSING CREAM
Special Sale-
14 oz. ... Reg. 4.50 for $2.95
O RUBINSTEIN Complete ..
ACNE TREATMENT,
Cream, Cleanser and Pore
Lotion—Reg. $5.25 for $3.50
• AYDS DIET SUPPLEMENT
$3.49 & $5.98
• REXALL VAPORIZERS
for Colds $1.39 & $1.69
O TRIPLE-ACTION ANTI
COUGH SYRUP
$1.49 & $2.49
O SUPER PLENAMIN
VITAMINS—Save 25% ..
Get Your Supply Now and
Save.
REXALL
ONE CENT SALE
Coming Soon!
OVER 350 ITEMS ON SALE
Sale pates: Oct. 17 to 26
WATCH FOR HAND BILLS
IN THE MAIL
Don't Be Disappointed—Get
Your Advance Order
Form Now! ,
CAMERAS — PRINTING and. DEVELOPING — FILMS
We Rent
MOVIE PROJECTORS and SLIDE PROJECTORS
NEWCOMBE Pharmacy
PHONE HU 2-9511
CLINTON
IMPORTED
Dutch Bulbs
—DAFFODILS
—HYACINTHS
—TULIPS
—NARCISSUS
—CROCUS
K. C. Cooke
FLORIST
Dial HU 2.7012 Clinton
. EDWARD DENNTS
HARRY SCOTT
The fall meeting and cash
draw of the Huron County
Trappers' Association was held
on Friday, SeptSmber 20, in the
Clinton agricultural office, with
as large crowd in attendance.
After the showing of three
wildlife films, Mr. Lloyd Cook,
Barrie, president of the Ontario
Trappers' Association, gave a
very interesting talk on the
North Bay fur sales which are
now held five times a year.
These sales started with a
few thousand dollars worth of
furs 17 years ago and next
year expect to sell over one
million dollars in wild fur,
charge five,percent commission,
and is a non profit organization
with as many as 25 buyers at-
tending the sales.
MRS, MADALENE JOKY
R. D. PENALAGAN
I Tburs.,, October 3, 11963—Clinton News-Recorc11--Pcoye 7
PERSONALS
Notice Creditors
In the .gstate ;of ALLANs
P4ORP4..HARPaR,..lete 9f the Town Clinton, in the PentlkY. of Huron, Tester,, deceased,
All ,pereene. having PISIMS
against the above Bstate are re-
quired Ito ('onward full peptic*
ars to the undersigned by the
24th .tlay of Cotober, 1963, after
which date the .assets will be
distributed.
4 MURPHY, Barristers & Solieltore,
18 The Square,
Goderich, ,Ontario,
Solicitors for the Estate,
40-14b.
AUCTION SALE
GLEIy mr.44.1( FARMS
,.action Selo of Scotch
shorthorn Cattle
Saturday, October 19
At the farm, 1 mile einith,
miles 'west of No:Owe,
off Highway 24,
These are big strong cattle
featuring the get and service of
,our three hod- lyiillhills
Negus Scotsdale Lyt-
ton Lauada Buzzard.
If you are interested in good
strong cattle that need no baby
cere,after you take them home,
Attend this sale, We feel . you
will not be disappointed.
11 bulls; 40 females, mostly
bred heifers. Catalogues on re-
quest.
John D. Currie and Sores
RR 1, Nottawa
Phone 194W1, 440W1
39-40-lb
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm
Stock and Machinery at Lot 3,
Con. 10, Stanley Township, 3
miles north of ,Zurich on
Goshen Line, on
Wednesday, October 9
At 1:00 p.m.
Cattle-7 Durham and Here-
ford cows with calves 6 months
old, rebred; 10 purebred Here-
ford cows with calves at foot;
3 purebred Hereford heifers.
clue to freshen in Nov.-Dee.;
purebred Hereford bull, 3 yrs.
old.
Pigs — 11 York chunks, 10
weeks old.
Machinery—International H
tractor; tractor chains; McCor-
mick manure loader, complete;
2 row scuffler to fit tractor;
International 2 furrow plow;
International tractor disc; Mas-
sey Harris 8 ft, spring tooth
cultivator'
)
7 ft. stiff tooth
Cockshutt cultivator; 15 disc
Cockshutt fertilizer seed drill
on rubber (like new); 5 section
diamond harrows; 2 rubber tir-e
ed wagons with 16 ft. hay
racks; oil brooder stove; 2
grain augers, 21 ft.; 2 set scal-
es, 2,000 lbs.; 2 motors, % and
1/3 hei.•, forks, shovels, chains.
Hay-2,300 bales good mixed
hay.
Other articles too numerous
to mention.
At the same time the 100-
acre farm will be offered for
sale. ;Good clay-loam land, all
workable; bank barn, garage,
hen house; 1% storey brick
house with all modern conveni-
ences. Immediate possession.
Terms: 10 percent down and
balance in 30 days. Sold sub-
ject to reserve bid.
Chattels Cash
Prop., Clarence Parke
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson
39-40b
Clearing Auction Sale
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm
Stock and Machinery at lot 25.
Maitland Concession, Colborne
Township, 3 miles south of Ben-
miller or 4 miles north of
HoLmesville, on
Tuesday, October 8
At 1:00 p.m.
Cattle—Holstein cow, 4 yrs.
old, due in Dec.; Holstein cow,
5 yrs. old, bred in June; Hol-
stein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred in
May; Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old,
due in Dec.. Holstein cow, 5
yrs. old, bred Sept. 3; Holstein
cow, 6 yrs. old, bred in August;
Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh
2 months; Holstein cow, 4 yrs.
old, bred in July; Holstein cow,
4 yrs. old, bred in Sept.; Here-
ford cow. bred in July; 2 Hol-
stein heifers, bred in March'
and April; 5 2-yr.-old steers,
black Hereford; 4 2-yr.-old heif-
ers; 11 yearlings:, 8 spring
calves.
Pigs-2 York sows, bred; 14
York chunks.
Implements -- Jubilee Ford
tractor; John. Deere combine
with motor; Massey Harris
mower; side rake; 7 ft. Frost-
Wood binder; Ferguson cultiva-
tor with scuffler; Smoker ele-
vator; New Idea manure
spreader; manure loader; 13
run Internatiorial disc drill; 32
plate double disc; 2 grain box-
es; 2,000-lb. scales; 3 furrow
Ford plow; wagon with rack;
wagon with gravel box; ham-
mer mill; cutter; Clean-Easy
milking machine; strainer; 5
milk cans; 1950 Ford % ton
truck; electric clippers; tractor
chains, size 11-28.
Hay and Grain-2,000 bales
mixed hay; 15 tons oats.
Household Effects — chairs,
tables, cook stove (like new),
Other articles too numerous to
Mention.
Terms Cash
Prop., James E. Blake
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson
Clerk, George Powell
39-40b
BIRTHS
PALL--To .Clinton. Public I3,os-
;pital on -Tuesday, -October 1,
1963, to Mr, and Mrs. David
'Ball, Clinton, a daughter,
BROMLEY—In Clinton Public
Hospital on ThnrsdaY, -Sep-
tember 26, 1963, to Mr.,. and
Mrs, Willis Bromley, .1,1:t
Lendesboro, a daughter,
COLQUHOUN In Clinton
Public Hospital on Monday,
September 30, 1963, to Mr.
and Mrs. Murray .Colqulionn..
Clinton, a son..
MERCER —In Clinton Public
Nospital on Monday, Septetn,
her 3(), 1963, to Sgt, and Mrs.
5, W. Mercer, Clinton, a son.
RAPUSB — In Clinton Public
Hospital on Wednesday, Oct-
ober 2, 1963, to W/C and
Mrs, B. Refuse, RCAF Clin-
ton, a daughter.
WALKER In Olinten Public
Hospital. on Sunday, Septem-
ber 29, 1963, to Mr, and mrs.
Lloyd Walker, Elyth„ a sop,
-CARDS OF THANKS
Master Richard Shipp would
like' ,to thank his kind nurses
on first floor and Dr. Walden
for their care. 40p
The family of the late Mr.
Jonathan Hugi11 wish to thank
Dr, Brady, Rev, 5, C, •Britton,
Bail and Mutch funeral home, the neighbours; friends and
relatives for the beautiful flor-
al tributes, cards and expres-
sions of sympathy. Also the
flower bearers and pallbearers.
40b
I would like to thank my
friends, neighbours and rela-
tives for remembering me with
cards, treats and flowers while
I was in Victoria Hospital.
Also thanks to all who supplied
transportation for my family,
the lodges and other organiza-
tions, with special thanks to
Rev. C. G. Park for his kind-
ness and visits — NINIAN
HEARD. 40b
We wish to thank all persons
who were so thoughtful (hiring
the recent sickness and bereave-
ment of Mrs. Levett. Special
thanks to the nurses and staff
at ,Clinton Public Hospital, Drs.
Walden, Addison, Newland and
Kalmus, the Ball and Mutch
funeral home, and also thanks
to Rev. G. Mills, A very special
thanks to all our neighbours.
—ART LEVETT 'and Family.
40p
STOCK AND FEEDER
AUCTION SALE
700 STOCKERS & FEEDERS
Saturday, October 5
At 1:00 p.m.
Hensall Sales Barns,
Hensall, Ont.
2 load Western cows; 2 load
Western calves; yearlings from
500 to 800 lbs.
Harold Jackson and
Hector McNeil, Auctioneers
39-40b
CLEARING
AUCTION 'SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm
Stock, Machinery and House-
hold Effects at Lot 24, Con. 3,
Stanley Township, 1I/e miles
west of Brucefield and 2 miles
north on
Wednesday, October 16 •
at 1:00 p.m.
Cattle: 10 Holstein cows,
fresh in spring, re-bred, due to
freshen in Dec., Jan., March; 1
fat cow; 3 Holstein,heifers, bred;
1 steer, 2 yrs. old; 4 Holstein
heifer spring calves.
Poultry; 200 pullets, R.LR, x
C.R., laying; poultry equipment;
poultry fence, 3 shelters.
Hay: 500 bales of hay; 25
ton loose hay.
Machinery: W4 International
tractor, •heat 'houser, chains; 3-
furrow plow; A International
tractor, equipped with scuffler
and bean puller; International
spring tooth power cultivator;
4-section diamond harrows; 3-
section spring tooth harrows;
13-disc International fertilizer
drill; steel roller; 6 ft. mower;
Cockshutt side rake; manure
spreader; steel bottom push-
bar hay loader; 2-unit milking
machine; Massey Harris sep-
arator; 8 milk cans; milk pails
farm scales; fanning mill;
quantity 4-inch tile; 2-wheel
trailer; barrels, piping, scrap
iron, grain crusher, electric
fencer; double blocks; P.T.O.
pump; hose; orchard gun; an-
tique goose-neck cutter; oil,
grease, tools; Gehl hammer
mill; 50 ft. endless belt; quant-
ity of plank lumber; 5 ton
rubber tired wagon: 16 ft. hay
and grain rack; Tele post jack;
barb wire; pig troughs, 36' ex-
tension ladder, new; forks, shov-
els, chains, ropes, hay car, grass
'seeder; aluminum wheelbar-
row; 5 square of aluminum
roofing; Stewart cattle clip-
pers; brooder stove; extension
cord; gas stove.
Household Effects: Kitchen
cabinet; Quebec heater; Cole-
man space heater; walnut china
cabinet, buffet, table and chairs;
dressers, stands,- beds; boy's
bicycle. Other articles too
numerous be merition.
Terms: Cash. No reserve,
farm sold.
Frank McCowan, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auct.
George Powell, Clerk
40-lb
DEATHS.
TfUMPiTRFY In Wirighero
General HOSpital on Saw-,
day September 28, 1963,
Mrs. William J. Humphrey,
95, Of St, Helens, The for,
mer Kezia Phillips, she 1
survived by one son, Wil-
liam,. West 'Wewanosh. Town-
ship; daughters, Mrs. -George
.(Eva) Walker, East Wawa-
plash; Miss. Lila, St. Helens;
sister,, Mrs, Tebbutt,
Clinton, Service ;was. held on
Tuesday with burial in Green-
bill Cemetery, LuekneW.
.IVIPLARE.N—Ire Saugeen. Mem,
oriel Hospital, Southampton,
on Tuesday, September 24,
1963, Hugh David McLaren,
81, Port Elgin, retired eecre-
taryetreasureo of the Stevens,
Henner Company, Port El-
gin, Survived by his wife,
the former Charlotte Stirling
of .Goderich Township; daO;,
ghters, Mrs. (Dr,) W, H.
Mason, London; Miss Christ-
ioe MoLaren, at home, Ser-
vice was held op Friday with
burial in Sanctuary Park
Cemetery, Port Elgin.
pOLLOCK— At his farm at
RR. 1 Waukee, Iowa, Murray
Samuel' Pollock, 49, killed in
a gas explosion on Friday,
September 27, 1963. Former
Clinton area resident for sev-
eral years. He is survived by
his wife, the former Verna
Picot, formerly of Bayfield;
daughters, Janet, Sherrin,
Barbara Ann; sons, Wayne
and Calvin, all at home. Bur-
ial was in Bayfield Cemetery
with :arrangements by Beattie
funeral home.
PRANG—In South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter, on Sunday,
September 29, 1963, • Louis
Albert Prang, 84, Zurich.
Garage operator, believed
oldest Zurich businessman.
Survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Ivan Kalbfleisch, Zur-
ich; Mrs, Arthur Aulerich,
Whittemore, Michigan. Ser-
vice was held on Wednesday
with burial in Goshen Me
Lutheran Cemetery.
Pr,. William. 'Fingland, l lag-
are Falls, Ont.,. :spent the week-
end at the home of judge and
Mrs. F. Finland,
Mr.. and Mrs. goy Leppinge
ton, Brucefield, celled, ee his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Lep-
pington, 177 Spencer ;Street,
Saturday..
Miss Bessie Simon, Joseph
Street, left this week with Lon-
don friends to spend the win-
ter months in St. Petersburg,
Florida. .She expeets to he
away taint after Christmas.
Dr, Takue Matsernotd, of
Hiroshima Shizuoka, Japan,
was the guest of Misses Hattie
and Sybil Courtice, 18 Joseph
Street on Thursday of last
week.
Elwin Merrill and Mrs. Ira
Merrill spent last week with re-
latives in Belleville and Prince
Edward COunty, They also vis-
ited Rev, and Mrs. Cecil 'Daw-
son, Pembroke. Mr. Dawson
spent some time with the
RCAF at Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Forbes,.
parents of Mrs. Don McLean,
left for Winnipeg after spend-
ing three weeks here. While
here, Mr. Forbes called on his
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Forbes, Goderich' Township; Mr.
and Mrs. Neville Forbes, RR 1,
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Porter, Exeter, and Mr. and
Mrs, Norman Tyndall, Clinton.
Sons Graduate
Roy McLean, son of Mr. arid
Mrs. Don McLean, has received
Mr. Ducharme, Maple, Ont.,
also spoke briefly concerning
the fur sales and stated the
competition made other buyers
pay more for the trappers' furs
in Ontario.
Mr, Cam Currie, Toronto, a
former fur sales director, stat-
'ed that furs were sold and
prices looked good for 1963-64
season.
M r . Meadows, Hespeler,
praised) the Huron County trap-
pers for their hard work in
keeping a club going so strong,
the only one that has survived
of several started in past years.
He stated several changes in
the game laws re trapping of
muskrats, etc., had taken place
as asked for by the Trappers'
Club.
The cash prizes were won as
follows: $100.00, Mr. Melvin El-
liott, RR 3, Clinton; $50.00, Art
Hoy, Goderich; $25.00, Irvine
Quality
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A.
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School
10.45 a.m.—Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, October 6
10.00 a.m.—Service in English
2.30 p.m.—Service in English
Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial
680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen
tO "Back to God Hour."
EVERYONE WELCOME
Shopping Begin, in the Pages
Of This Newspaper
DOES YOUR INSURANCE
PROVIDE FOR 11111
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
_.....kii Services on ,..21set22yiLLI 'Time
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
RCAF STATION — CLINTON, ONT,
Chaplain: Rev. R. E. Bussey, F/L—Phone HU 2-3411 Ext. 253
HOURS OF HOLY MASSES ON SUNDAYS
9.00 a.m. — 11.00 a.m. — 4.45. p.m.
BAYH5LD BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNbAY, OCTOBER 6
10.00 ROL—Sunday School
11.00 a,m,—Morning Worship
1.30 p,m.—Evangelistic Hour:
Guest Sneaker: Mr, W. Hutton, London
Wednesday, 8 parif---Prayer Service,
Yi:Ki Are Cord) lily Invited To All Of These Services
ST: PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Reis, P. L. Dymond, LTh., Rooter Charies Merrill, Organist
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 -- TRINITY XVII
HARVEST THANKSGIVING
8.30 a.m.—HOLY COMMUNION
11.00 asri.—Worning Prayer. Preacher, The Rector
7.00 p.M.—Evensong (Sung).
Preacher: The Rev. M. B. Brooks, S.Th.
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Pastor: Craig _Peters, B.A.
Sun., 10.00—Sunday School
11.15 a.m.—Family Worship
7.00—Bible Study
Visitors Welcome
Pesieg idle--Actintesnilte Mnittb Churches
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
Subject: "A Cut-Flower Faith is a Dying Faith"
WESLEY-WILLIS
11.00 aen.—HOLY •COMMUNION
12.15 p.m.—Sunday School
7,30-p.m.—AUTUMN THANKOEFERING Service
of the UNITED CHURCH WOMEN,
Address and pictures of Ireland by
Rev. Mack Carson, of Londesbaro.
HOLMESVILLE
9,45 a.m.—HOLY COMMUNION
10.45 a.m.—Sunday School
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday, October 6
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School •
1100 a.m.—COMMUNION SERVICE
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m.—COMMUNION SERVICE
.3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
Trappers Learn Of Fur Sales,
List Area Winners For Draw Prizes
245 Victoria St.
Clinton HU 2-9320
ti 4.
Service