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Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-10, Page 7Attend Your Church This Sunday All Services on Daylight Saving 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. — 12 Noon — 4.45 p.m, ,,,w,evv•• ,,ewws*.•,,* www**,,,,, ,, ,,,,,-ww,e-,, R it gnitab animates REV. CLIFFORD G. , PARK, M.A., Minister Mihister's Theme: "UNAPPRECIATIVE HEIRS" WESLEY-WILLIS 11.00 a.m.—THANKSGIVING SERVICE 12.10 p.m.—Sunday School HOLMESVILLE — ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Speaker: Rev. Edgar J. Roulston 11.00 a.m.—"Living The Thanksgiving Life" 7.30 pan.—"Facing Our Day" ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. L. Dymond, Reetor Charles Merrill, Organist SUNDAY) OCTOBER 13 — TRINITY XVIII 8,30 a,m.—HOLY COMMUNION 11.00 a,m.—Morning Prayer 2:00 p.m—Confirmation Class 7,00 p.m.—Evening Prayer Tues, Oct. 15—WA meets at the rectory at 2,45 p.m. Wed., Oet. 16—Friendship Club will meet at 8.15 pan. Thurs., Oct, re—Chancel Guild Meeting at the horne of Mrs, Ed. Niekle, 8.15 p.m, BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 10.00 am. —Sunday School 11.00 a.m Morning Worship Mr. Eric Cleave, Kitchener. 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour: Guest speaker frern. Toronto Bible School, Special Music. Wednesday, 8 p,in,—Prayer Service, You Are Cottlially Invited To All O These Services • • Rogers Majestic TV SALES & SERVICE Ted Ryder's TV 245 Victoria St. Clinton HU 2-9320 Irvyryrivi oterViere7iSee 09100 ;'Your • _ Chiropractor Quality () e4114Service DRUGS :,.. an ..r..,•T 'SS ReffL.d1 ..` • . * . ' ,. , 4ot Fall- , "" ....,. ,,;-..;:s- • • L, 10 BIG 11,ALIFS 2 STARTS THURSDAY OCT.17 THRU SATURDAY OCT:26 GET TWICE ..... OVER Including: VITAMINS MEDICINES CHRISTMAS HI-Fl RECORDS HAIR GET YOUR Watch for Handbills MERCHANDISE AS MUCH FORA 350 ITEMS TO CHOOSE -- TOILETRIES -- FIRST AID SUPPLIES CARDS -- DECORATIONS -- ELECTRIC IRONS DRYERS -- RADIOS NOW ON ADVANCE ORDER in Mail Next List of Sale Items PENNY MORES FROM for Men and Women, -- STATIONERY -- GIFT WRAPS -- TOASTERS -- Etc., Etc. DISPLAY FORMS NOW Week for Complete NEWCOMBE Philtillalf _ PHONE Elli2- 9511 CLINTON IT'S 11100" '•:*, ,,VN,' • • , "42.(11maisi PLANTING , )' TIME IMPORTED K. Dial Hu C. Dutch 2-7012 —HYACINTHS —TULIPS —NARCISSUS FLORIST ,...,„, Cooke —CROCUS " —DAFFODILS _ Bulbs ,,...,..,,, Clinton 40,1.4,b PERSONALS Visit England Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler and family, 75 William Street, flew by TCA from Toronto to London, England, where they visited Mr. Wheeler's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. R, Wheeler, Southampton, England, for thre,e weeks. Mrs, George .Connell„ Harold Connell, - Seefertir; Mr,. and Mrs, Roy Connell, -Clinton At, tended the funeral of Melville Sturdy in Goderich last Fri- day, Miss Beatrice Gibson, 147 Meg Street, was visiting her brother Edgar K. in Stettler, Alberta, when she received word about the death of their 'father, the late E, Gibson, They flew home by jet on Sat- urday. Gordon cuninghame has re- turned from a brief fishing otit- ing on Georgian Hay, accomp- anied by his son, John E. Cull- inghame,. Syracuse, New Yprk, and his brother-in-law, Roy A. East, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Inkley entertained on Sunday at a family birthday dinner in hon- our of their niece, Miss Nancy Hubbell, Milford, Miehigan. Nancy's mother is the former Wanda Elliott, who spent a few summers in Clinton_ and was drum majorette for the Kiltie Band at that time. Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. ,Cecil H. Coop- er, RR 5, Clinton, are celebrat- ing their 59th wedding an- niversery on Thursday, Octo- ber 10, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hugil, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Horner, and Miss Iona Hugill left on a motor trip to Florida on Sat- urday of last week, Place Tickets For Penny Sale Draw The council chambers at the town, hall was a hive of activity last week as area residents tried their luck in the annual penny sale staged by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Clinton Public Hospital. The draw was made on Sat- urday and the group netted over $900, their most successful event yet. Shown depositing tickets on the 80 items are, from the left: Mrs. J. A, McGill, Clinton; Mrs. John Hallam, Auburn; Mrs. C. A. Trott, Clinton; Mrs. Alvin Sharp, Clin- ton, and Mrs. Percy Livermore, Clinton. (News-Record Photo) CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. Sub., 10.00---Sunday School 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship 7.00—Bible Study , Visitors Welcome EN GAGEMENT ENGAGEMENT Sgt„ and Mrs, Artbm' Vezina, RCAF ClintOrl, wish to announce the .prigage- inept of their daughter,. Mary Juliette Jeanita, to LAC Joseph- Maurice Belli yearn son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Belljeveap, of l3elli- Veatt's Cove, Nova Scotia, The marriage to take place on Saturday, November 9 in St, Paul's Roman Cath, _olio Church. 41X BIRTHS BUR,KHOLDER In Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, October 3, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. G, Burkholder, Blyth, a son. GENOVY — In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, Octob- er 5, 1963, to Cpl.. and Mrs. J. E. Genovy, Clinton, a son, GINGERICH—In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Saturday, Oc- tober 5, 1963, to Mr. and , Mrs. Melvin Gingerich, Zur- ich, a daughter. NESBIT — In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, October 4, 1963, to Mr, and Mrs. Law- rence Nesbit, RR 3 Blyth, a son. ROBBINS — In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, October 8, 1963, to LAC and Mrs. G. 0. Robbins, Clinton, a son, TELFORD—In Alexandra and General Marine Hospital, Goderich, on Sunday, Octob- er 6, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. George Telford, Hayfield, a son. DEATHS GIBSON — In Westminster Hospital, London, on Satur- day, October 5, 1963, Edgar Emerson Gibson, 87, retired Clinton carpenter. Survived by one daughter, Miss Beat- rice Gibson, Clinton; one son, Edgar, Stettler, Alberta. The Clinton Branch 140 of the Royal Canadian Legion held a service on Monday and the funeral was held on Tuesday from Beattie funeral home with burial in Clinton ceme- tery. HAUWERT — At his farm at RR 2, Kippen, on Thursday, October 3, 1963, Theodores Hauwert, 39, who moved to Tuckersmith Township from Wallaceburg one year ago. A native of Holland, he is sur- vived by his wife, the former Maria Koning; one daughter, Marion; three sons. John, Nicolaas, Rony, all at home; two brothers and six sisters in Holland. Funeral was held on Saturday with burial in the cemetery at St. James Roman Catholic Church, Sea- ; forth. SCOTCHMER — In. Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Thursday, Octo- ber 3, 1963, John Henry Scot- chmer, - 93, Hayfield, retired Stanley Township farmer and life resident of the area. Sur- vived by four sons, Roy, Charles, Jack and Gordon, all of Bayfied; one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Evelyn) Greer, Bayfield; brothers, William, Egmondville; Fred, Clinton; sister, Mrs. Myron (Daisy) Butler, Clinton. Service was held on Sunday from Beattie funeral home with burial in Bayfield cemetery. CARDS OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors for cards s and visits while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. A special thanks to Rev. Mor- rison. — LLOYD KEYS. 41b I wish to thank - my many friends and relatives who re- membered me with cards, treats and flowers during my stay in hospital. Special tahnks to Dr. R. Street, Blyth; nurses and staff of the Clinton Public Hos- pital. — GORDON CHAMNEY, Auburn. 41b The family of the late John Scotchmer Sr., wish to thank Rev. A. G. Pease, the Beattie funeral home, the neighbors, friends and relatives for the beautiful floral tributes, cards and expressions of sympathy; also the flower-bearers, pall- bearers and those who loaned cars and helped in any way. 41p We Wish to express our sin- cere and heart-felt thanks to all our friends for the many acts of kindness, words of com- fort . and floral tributes during our bereavement. We especially wish to thank Rev. R. U, Mac- Lean, Royal Canadian Legion branch 140, Beattie Funeral 'Nome.—BEATRICE & EDGAR GIBSON. 41p We wish to express Our sin- cere thanks and appreciation to all friends, neighbors, relatives, for cards, flowers and gifts while We Were in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital. Special thanks to Clintonian Club for gift, also nursing staff, Dr. Addison, Rev. Mills, Rev. Harrison. — ANN ;and FRED BIRKMYRE. 41p We Wish to express our Sin- cere thanks to relatives; friends and neighbours for their sym pathy and thoughtfUlnesS and for all their acts of kindness and help during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a loving husband and father. 'Special thanks to Rev. Pease and Beattie funeral home, VERNA r, POLLOCK AND FAMILY, 41p The CLINTON HOSPITAL AUXILIARY'would like to ex= press their sincere thanks and appreciation to the general public for the generosity shown at their' annual Penny Sale. Spedial thanks of etrUrSe goes to .the generous 1i-withal-AS and donors Who gave Merchandise and cash. Thanks also for the Cooperation of, the town attic- WS and the Aortictilttitat So- ietY for the tables, 41,b Mrs, Mary Pelletier returned Monday to Toronto follewing a few days spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M, T. Corless, 121 Orange Street, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Muir, and Miss Muir, visited with their, sister, Mrs. Hebden, Princess East, Miss Betty Jean MacGregor, Londesboro, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Jean, Heb- den, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Devlin, Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Nott, 107 High Street, last week. AEBERN-BLYTIA-CLINTON IAMBS BOWLING LEAGUE As of October 1, 1963, - High Average— Loy May — 196. High Triple — Betty Troy — 645, High Single — Marie Jeffer- son-279. - Team Standing Mobilers .... 14 Handicaps 12 Pinups 10 Unreliables 9 Hopefulls 7 Greenhorns 5 Inbetweens 2 Hillbillies IN MEMORIAM FINLEY—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, George It. Finley, who was tak- en from us suddenly by a Hydro accident, October 15, 1953. "We miss you more than any- one knows, As each year passes the emptiness grows, The tears in our eyes will wipe away, But the ache in our ehart will always stay," —Lovingly remembered by wife Effie and girls. 41p The hard-working ladies of the Clinton Public Hospital Auxiliary, backed by the gen- erous support of cash donors, local merchants and the gen- eral public, set a new record with their penny sale this year, Staged in the council cham- bers on Saturday, the ladies netted over $900 in the annual event which attracts huge crowds and considerable at- traction. The ladies received close to 80 donation's of merchandise from the local merchants and added several other special prizes and a $50 bond through cash donations received. Prizes ranged from car wash- es, groceries, merchandise cer- tificates, paintings and even a toilet seat. C. A. Trott, Clinton, was the winner of the $50 bond, which had a huge number of tickets' competing for it. The list of winners is as fol- lows: Two pair hose, Staniforth Shoe Store, Mrs. Ed Wise; two smorgasbord dinners, Hotel Clinton, Mrs. Lee Murdock; two sport shirts, Lee's, Mrs. Mar- shall Young; Pollyanna doll, Martin's Dept. Store, Mrs. L. W. Levis; groceries, Swan's Grocery, Jim Lobb; men's shirt, Pickett & Campbell, Jim Rus- sell, Kitchener; black cat, Mc- Ewan's Stationery Store, Kris- ten Engelstad; cologne and powder, Pennebaker's Drug Store, John Bateson; vase, An- stett Jewellers, Mrs. W. B. Cross; cosmetic set, Newcombe Drug Store, Miss Louise Pol- ley; chenille spread, Irwin's, Mrs. M. Young. Baby blanket, Lovett's Spec- ialty Shop, Mrs. F. Becker; record, Galbraith Radio & TV, Larry Keith, Sarnia; hunting lantern, Clayt Dixon's Auto Supply, Robbie Campbell; $5.00 credit, Peter's Meat Market, W. E. Perdue; broom, Herb's Food Market, Gordon Wreford; sewing hassock, Ball & Mutch Hardware, Barry Elliott; $10,00 credit, Counter's Builders' Sup- ply, Mrs, Ab Shaddick; electric clock, Clinton Electric, Al Lloyd; $5.00 credit for milk tickets, Fairhorme Dairy, Mrs. A. Amy; car wax, cleaner and sealer, McKerlie Automotive, Mrs. Ernie Ellwood; two, sub- scriptions Clinton News-Recbrd, Mrs. Hugh Ball, Mrs-. Jean This weekend Canada observ- es the Thanksgiving holiday. Not all countries have a special day set aside for National Thanksgiving—perhaps because not all countries have so much for which to be thankful. May we all take time to say our own "thank you" this year, for peace, prosperity and progress in our country. Let us say an- other "thank you" for our own personal health, happiness and freedom. Days of Thanksgiving have been celebrated in various parts of the world since ancient tim- es. Some were days to be thankful for rain after drought; victory over a neighbouring state, to name just two. In North America there were Thanksgiving days before the one in Plymouth, which we usu- ally think of as the beginning of the celebration on this side of the Atlantie. There were days in, various months, July, September` and December, we are told. Today this holiday is a day of religious observance, set ap- art to give thanith for the bless, logs of the past year, as well as an occasion for family re- unions, bettntiful dinners and feStivitieS in the hotne, Iti DO- Hebden; wall tapestry, Am- sing's Variety Store, Myrtle Tyndall; fruit cake, Bartliff's Bakery, Philip Chevalier; Tote bag, Aiken Bros., Ross Miller; white shirt, Herman's Men's Wear, Percy Livermore; slippers, Lobb's Shoe Store, Mrs. Bob Talbot; two pair tow- els, Eaton's of Canada, Mrs. John Livermore; plastic table cloth, Simpson's, Martha Duen- ch; electric clock, Sutter-Per- due, Darlene Chowen;; brass wall plaques, Beattie's, Paul Bartliff; condiment set, Sted- man's, Mrs. Ray Whitmore; $5 credit for cleaning, Clinton Laundry and Cleaners„ Mrs. Stiles; gallon paint, D. A. Kay & Son, Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun; thermo mugs, Murphy's Gra- nge, Bill _ Austin; car wash, Dave's Cities Service, Beverly ,Smith.;, $2, credit for gas, Fina Ser- vice Station, Bert Johnston; car rust proofing, Dory's Super- test Station, Andrew' Steep; hair brush and spray, Verna Morgan's Beauty Salon, Mrs. Norman Counter; hair spray, Charles House_ of Beauty, Susan Palmer; hair shampoo, Palm- er's Beauty Lounge, Mrs. T. O'Connell; Kenwood blanket, Sherlock-Manning, Mrs. 0, L. Paisley; three boxes of Fab, Corrie's , Red & White, Mrs. Liebold; musical powder box, Counter's Jewellery, Mrs. N. Forbes; girl's red pullover, House of Bargains, Angus W. Duncan; credit for five dozen eggs, C. J. Livermore, Mrs. Dan Riehl; spinning wheel planter, K. C. Cooke, Florist, Mrs. Lyle Racho; Box of groceries, IGA, Mrs. Blanche Cox; aluminum tray, Epps Sporting Goods, Mrs. Ray Wise; table legs, Ball-Macaul- ay, Mrs. Henry Carter; $3.50 credit for gas, Wells Auto El- ectric, Dorothy Streets; $1.50 credit for cleaning suit or dr- ess, Gliddon Cleaners, Mrs. Fred McDonald; groceries and meat, Clinton Meat Market, Rena Caldwell; record, Hi-Fi Record Bar, Mrs. W. 0. Johns- ton; towel ring, Fink Plumbing and Heating, Mrs. R. Bristol; light bulbs (8), Wise Electric, Mrs. Lorne Tyndall; seat belts, Lorne Brown Motors, Mrs. Lloyd Miller; record, Ryder's T.V., Mrs. George Thomason; 4 pr. hose (2 draws), Par-Knit Hosiery, size 10, Mrs. Bruce Menery, size 101/2 , Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun. Flannelette sheets, Ron Mc- comber 1621, in gratitude for the ending of a difficult eyar and for a successful harvest, the Plymouth colony held the first official celebration. In the United States the fourth Thursday in November was officially set by President Franklin D. Roosevelt as Thanksgiving Day, in 1941. He rnet, with considerable opposi- tion when he established this date, as many businesses wish- ed the holiday to be set for- ward because traditionally, this date is a sort of "kick off" for the Christmas shopping season. The first presidential procla- mation appointing a day in hon- our of Thanksgiving was by President George Washington in 1789. The Thursday in No- vember date was due to the tin- retnitting efforts of Mrs. Sarah J, I4ale, Who was editor of "Godey's Lady's Book",, a pop- ular publication of the day an-, patently, who persuaded Presi- deht, Abe LitieOlit in 1863 to set the last Thursday in November day for the united States. As we celebrate this coming 1Vienclay, let us keep it tradi, tional with native vegetables and fruits; turkey amid pumpkin pie, as these foods doirstitute the first Thanksgiving reast. Cann, Mrs. Tom Darling; $3.00 credit for bowling, Clinton Bowling Lanes, Lyle Steepe; toilet seat, Hearn Wholesale Ltd., Helen Hadden; fruit cake, Weston's, Mrs. F. M. William- son; 1 bushel apples, Fred Mid- dleton, Frank Varley; wrist saver brush, Pixie Beauty Sal- on, Mrs. T. O'Connell; credit for 2 steak dinners, Ruby and Bills, Gordon Grigg; case of pop, Bills Snack Bar, Mrs. W. O. Johnston; assorted cheeses, Cana d a Packers Produce, Queenie Thompson; 2 Porter- house dinners, Elm Haven Mo- tel, Mrs. H. Managhan; four cups and saucers, Cassidy's Ltd. Toronto, Mrs. V. Horban- uik; barbecue set, Dutton's Br- ucefield, Nellie Verhoef; Painting, John Van Loo, Mrs. George Griffiths; chair, Whole- sale Furniture, John E. Turner; $50 bond, cash donation, C. A. Trott; electric fan, G. A. In- gram, Mrs.. Gerald. Holmes; lunch kit, National Grocers, Yvonne Mercer; bingo game, cash donations, Helen Cluff; games board, cash donations, Mrs. B. Shewman; groceries, Patterson's Brucefield, Mrs, W. C. Lovett. Miscellaneous Draws: Larry District Lions Meet In Clinton To Plan Campaign' A District Council meeting of the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children was held last week in the Elm, Haven Motor Hotel, to discuss plans for the 1964 Easter Seal Campaign, and to review the program of acti- vities carried on for crippled children by the service clubs in the counties of Huron and Perth. Chairman of this district meeting was Mr. W. W. Hay- som of the Lions Club of Gode- rich, and the service clubs rep- resented were: Lions Clubs of Bayfield, Blyth, Brussels, Clin- ton, Exeter, Grand Bend, Sea- forth, Wingham, Zurich and Goderich; and Rotary Clubs of Listowel, St. Marys and Strat- ford, The following members of the Lions Club of Clinton attended the meeting: Jack Scruton, Harvey Johnson, A. G. Grigg, Fred Sloman and Howard Brunsdon. Use SUNBEAM "BOWLMASTER" BOWLING SHOES For Ladies and Men 4.79 5.95 650 I KEN'S Phone 482-9352 (.continued from Page 1) some , Although in this case t..has to .deal with garages and whenever we pull into one,,otir oar has the idea that it should be looked after or else it re- acts in the most exasperating manner , . . Readers will re call that last summer we pul- led int() a garage to have a bottle rof pop, paying Flo tention to, our mechanical eon- veyance„ and it immediately caught fire in an act of obstin- ence , . Last Saturday we motored to Kitchener to see the local lads play ball and we P4)/ed into a gas station to Ask for directions to the park, again purchasing nothing for our moody vehicle, THIS TIME it showed its mean manner by promptly blowing a seal on the automatic transmission, and as we re- turned we found the fluid gurgling rauciously onto the ground , . Those of you who have attempted to have a major motor job completed in Kit- chener on Saturday afternoon will know that you just don't, so our vehicle is still over in Kraut town and we returned through the kind generosity of Hee ..Kingswell . . , So, if you happen to spot a forlorn figure standing on the side of the road with his thumb pointed towards Kitchener, would you be so kind as to stop and give the editor a lift . . Being without a car has its .disad- vantages, especially for those who hate walking, but it did give us an opportunity to real- ize there are some very helpful Keith, Mr. Lewis Asquith, Fl- orence Wood, Elva L. Mutch, Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Bob Talbot, Master Jeff Brown, Mrs. W. Nott, A. L. Lobb, Mrs. A. L. Rodges, Mrs, Alec Morrison, Mrs. Art Hoggart. people still in existence. THE OWNER of the. Mob,. ever gas .station kindly eScOrt, ed us to a place where we left our car to be fixed and then packed us into his Volkswagen and. whisked us all the way to the ball park „ And all that on his busy Saturday after- noon , .,. We met another good Samaritan right here in Clinton while huffing and puffing our way back from the suburbs to the office, A car pulled up to the corner, and despite the fact it was pitch black and the driver didn't recognize us, he asked if we wished a ride down town . . . When we grabbed enough wind to accept the in- vitation, we realized how these politicians are always working, because the driver was none other than our Mayor, William J. Miller . . . Now how are we ever going to be two-faced enough to sit down and write a nasty editorial on some facet of council business that we feel may be wrong? NETS LADIES OVER $900 Penny Sale Big Success Thurs., Oct, 10, 1963,Clinton News-Racor4—Page. 7 The First Column Ontario Street United Church 'THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, October 13 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 ,a.m.—THANKSGIVING SERVICE TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 pan.—THANKSGIVING SERVICE 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 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 13 9.45 a.m.—Worshin Service 1.1.00 a.m.—Sunday School Mr. John Rea, London 8.00 p.m.—Evening Service Mr. Rea, guest speaker Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study MI Welcome 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 13 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen to "Back to God Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME Adine Writes - of many things