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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-01-26, Page 5BIRTHS HUNT «. At Victoria Hospital, London, oh Thursday, Janu­ ary 12, 1967, to Mr, and Mrs. Richard S. Hunt (nee Amy Aikenhead) 19 Stevenson Ave., London, a son, Alan Wayne, a brother for Rick, John and Steven. KASSIES In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, January 20,1967 to Mr. and Mrs. John Kassies, RR 3, Seaforth, a daughter. McKAY ■—! In. Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, January 23, 1967 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKay, Clinton, a daughter, SMITH -rr In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, January 20, 1967 to Cpl. and Mrs, Stanley Smith, 35 Regina Rd., Adastral Park, a daughter., ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wil- liam Ladd, Clinton, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Lynn, to Ivan Roy Pickett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pickett, RR 3, Clinton. The marriage will take place on Saturday, February 18, 1967 in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clipton at 3 I>m. fix Board Plodget Economy Brucefield School Behind Schedule; Hope Classes In After Easter Thur*., Jon, 26, 1967—Clinton N<r»v»-lt»cor<l——Fagi» 5 First Meetings of Year, Wesley-Willis UCW CARDS QF THANKS We wish to thank the Bruce- held Fire ’ Brigade for the prompt response in extinguish­ing the fire at our home, Also thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kind assist­ ance, — WILL and DELLA CLARK. fib IN MEMORIAM MURDOCH —- In loving memoiy of a dear daughter and. sister, Both, who passed away four years ago, January 28, 1963. ’’Love’s .greatest gift remem­ brance.” —Sadly missed and remember­ ed always by Mother, Sisters Audrey and June, brother Bill, sisteryin-law Pearl and brothers-in-law Stan and Bill. 4b I would like to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness with flowers, cards and visits while a patient in Clinton. Public Hospital. Also special tlianks to the nurses on second floor, also Dr. Oakes and Dr. Thompson. — ELSIE M. FORREST. 4p JAMIESON ~ In Loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Robert ■L. Jamieson, who. passed away two years ago, January 30, 1965. "Sladly missed along life’s way, Quietly remembered every day,’* —Lovingly remembered by wife Lillie, family and grandchild- . ren.' fip L would like to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness with cards, flowers, gifts and visits while I was'a patient in Clinton Pub­ lic Hospital; special thanks to the first floor nurses, Dr. Ad­ dison and Rev. Grant Malls. — MRS, MARGARET HERD. 4p I would like to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness with cards, flowers, gifts and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Pub­ lic Hospital and since return­ ing home. Special thanks to Dr. Addison and nurses on the first floor. — JAMES LOVETT. ■ _\ 4p We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to all relatives and friends who remembered us with floral tributes, charitable donations, cards and the many acts of kindness during our sud­ den loss of a dearly beloved husband and father. Special thanks to G. A. Whitney Fun­ eral Chapel, Rev. Harold Currie, Hensail United Church Sunday School staff, ladies of the church, and Dr. J. Goddard. — MRS. CLENDON CHRISTIE and, CATHARINE ANNE. 4b The family of the late Mrs. Mabel Fisher take this means to express sincere appreciation for the floral tributes, messages ' of sympathy and many- kind­ nesses extended to them in the sudden passing of their dear mother. With special thanks to Roy Tyndall and staff for their efforts in keeping the side roads open for the family. 4b Mr. Jbhn McAsh, Varna, wishes to say “thank you” for cards, gifts and flowers sent to him while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, also to those ■Who called on him while there and since coming home. Mrs. McAsh also expressed her thanks for the many expressions of sympathy shown her, at the same time, during her bereave­ ment, in the lass of her sister and sister-in-law. 4b ii III TV Views r DEATHS COULTER At Wingham and District Hospital on Tuesday, January .19, 1967, Mrs. George ...Coulter, Patrick St., Wing- haan, in her 71st year. Fun­ eral service from R. A. Currie Funeral Home, Wlingham, on Friday, January 20. A sister, Mrs, Morgan (Jessie) Jones resides in' Goderich Town­ ship. ELLIOTT — In Collingwood nursling home, on Saturday, January 21, 1967, Miss Fran­ ces E. Elliott, Goderich Town­ ship, in her 91st year. Fun­ eral service from Lodge Fun­ eral Home, Goderich, on Tuesday, January 24 with in­ terment in Bayfield Ceme­ tery. HARRIS — At Alexandra Mar­ ine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Monday, Janu­ ary 23, 1967, Mrs. John Har­ ris, Holmesville in her 85th year. Funeral service from Stiles Funeral Home, Gode­ rich, on Wednesday, January , 25 with interment in Maitland . Cemetery. SCHOEDER Passed away in Tuckersmith Township' on Tuesday, January 24, 1967, Miss Amelia Schocder of Huronview in her 82nd year. Funeral service from Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, on Thursday, January 26 at 3 p.m. with interment in Clin­ ton Cemetery. WESTON — At Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, January 23, 1967, Alexander Weston, RR 2, Bayfield, in his 81st year. Funeral service from Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, on Wednesday, January 25 with interment in Maitland .Cemetery, Goderich. >. A new television system, Hong Kong Television, will be­ gin operations this summer, in English and Chinese. The only television service now operating in Hong Kong is a closed-circuit system. The cost of this new station, which will be an international television showplace far a num­ ber of years, exceeds 13 million Hong Kong dollars, or a little over two and a half million in our currency. The five-floor building will include three studios — the largest accommodating an au­ dience of 300.* * » Every so often we get a Chance to see CTV’s popular show ‘People in Conflict”, week­ days at 2:30. Although all situ­ ations and problems are genu­ ine, some are exceedingly hu­ morous. We had a look at some of the programs coming up and here are some of the cases: A man hats quit his job as office manager of a small com­ pany to become a waiter. His statusteonscious wife is horri­ fied, stating that she can never face her friends. Another is about a widow Who has been having a prolong­ ed affair with a boarder. She now wants to many another man, but the boarder is threat­ ening to tell her children. One problem deals with a young man who has defied his lawyer father, dropped -out of law school, and intends to work on his uncle’s ranch. His father has disowned him and his mother now must choose be­ tween her husband and her son. Two housewives have been entering contests fox' years, but never won any big prizes. Now one has won a $3,800 car. The other insists that she should sell it and they should split the money. No dice, says the win­ ner. ■' Pi’oblems, problems, prob­ lems! Tune into CKCO-TV Kit­ chener for the answers from the experts. (By Audrey Bellchamber) Construction of the Huron Centennial School, near Bruce- field, has been disappointingly slow, due to a series of late de­ liveries of materials during to ® autump and the current Shortage of tradesmen. Target date' of completion was the end of November 1966 but this has slipped month by month and it now appears that Easter might be a more likely date for occupancy. Members of the Board have bepn asked why they did not apply a penalty clause in the original tender, to guarantee completion on time, or com­ pensation in lieu thereof, in the event of failure of the builder to meet his deadline. This -was discussed before ad­ vertising for the tenders and the cost of a penalty clause found to be prohibitively high." Board members felt such a waste of public funds was not necessary. Moreover it was a- greed there ” are too many "escape possibilities” with sub­ contractors to make the pro­ cedure useful. A good pattern here is the Federal Government which never.uses the penalty clause for construction. The board has discussed de­ laying the opening of the school until summer. There are advan­ tages to this, of course. How­ ever, conditions flor teachers and pupils in the small schools are far from ideal. There will be inevitable disruption in organ­ izing new classes of one grade each, and it will give the child­ ren an excellent start in the fall term if the major dif­ ficulties have been overcome by summer. In addition there will be a large saving in the expense of maintaining double accommoda­ tion. Approximately a third of the furniture from the old schools will be moved to the new school. Some of the parents have criticized this, in that they feel the board is already spending so much that the additional cost would be a very small fraction of the total, and the appearance would be improved with complete refurnishing. The Board’s decision is based on the necessity for economy, where improvement in learning will be affected. In addition there is a likeli­ hood that new patterns of fur- nishings may emerge within the next five or ten years and members feel that #ieold days of one student to a joined desk and chair are finished. The Board has tried to look ahead by the purchase of separate units, with desks that can be joined in line to make a table. This increases the flexibility of classroom use. Foreseen are even more radi­ cal''changes coming for class-, room furnishing and the Board will be in a position to take advantage of change without undue. expense in disposing relatively new furnishings. The Board welcomes Mrs. Westlake and R. Govenlock the teaching staff. Spencex1 Ervine was employed as custo­ dian on the first of January, Temporary bussing arrange­ ments were made in Stanley last autumn to reduce the num­ ber of grades in each ane-room- of A. to Dr. and Mrs. Bruce McDon­ ald and three small sons of De­ troit, Michigan, also Mri and Mrs. Douglas McDonald, Tor­ onto, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Sam McDonald, Mary Street. Mr .and Mrs. Frank EHwiood of Kenosee Lake, Saskatchewan' and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pringle of Saskatoon, Sask., are visit­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ellwood and rela­ tives in the area. Mrs. Pringle and Frank Ellwood are a niece and nephew of the Ellwoodis. Mrs. Russell Steimack of Yellowknife,. N.W.T. is visiting With her parents, Mr. and Mre.- T. Oliver, 172 Isaac Street. Mr.- and Mia. Russ Holmes, 102 Albert Street are leaving Monday for a holiday to West Palm Beach, Florida. ed school, Since the cost of this service was to rise on January 1,. the new contractor has start­ ed work in the district with his own drivers and vehicles. Negotiations are nearly com­ pleted for teachers salaries for the coming year. The Board has had to face the effect of in­ flation, find has agreed to a raise of approximately ten per cent for most categories of teachers. The new scale is not by any means the highest in . the county but this area had •$. fairly low base of salaries- before the pre­ sent - board assumed office. If the school is to attract good teachers as replacements, and for the additional classrooms of the new school, , it is highly im­ portant fhast the salary scale be adequate, i , The Board is nows working on •the Budget far the current year. The new debenture will be sold on April 1, 1967 for $785,000, and owing to the Ontario Mun­ icipal Board’s use of Canada Pension Plan money the rate of ^interest will be 5’4 per cent for twenty years. Board members believe the departmental grant may in­ crease sufficiently' this year that it will not be necessary .to ehange the present mall rate ti> any great extent. Ratepay­ ers are assured that' every ef­ fort . is being made towards economy in operation, without prejudice to. the superior type of education it is hoped will result from tine opening of the UCW school. ■w-—r. r.K-i ■ ,a, Wins Her Wings As Air Stewardess Ontario Carrots Notice To Creditors In the Estate of MABEL IRENE WALKER, Married Woman, of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, de­ ceased. All persons claiming against the above Estate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned, on or before the 2nd day of ” ’ , A.D. 1967, after be February, A.D. 1967, which date the’ assets will distributed. DONNELI.Y & MURPHY Barrister & Solicitors, 18 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate. 2, 3, fib Notice To Creditors In the Estate of THOMAS CARMAN MOON, Late of the Township of Hullett, In County of Huron, Farmer. All persons claiming against the above Estate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned, on or before the 19th day of February, 1967, after Which date the assets will be distri­ buted. DONNELLY & MURPHY, Barristers, 18 The Square, Goderlcli, Ontario. Solicitors lot the Estate. 4f 5f Gb, Notice To Creditors In the Estate of ELIZABETH MACDONALD, late; of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. All1 persons having claims against the Estate of the above- named who died on the 10th day of December, A.D. 1966, are required to file full par­ ticulars thereof with the under­ signed on or before the 30th day of January, A.D. 1967, after Which date the assets Will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of Which the un­ dersigned shall then have riotice. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 9th day of January A.D. 1967. E. IB. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Estate. 2, 3, 4b Classified Ads. Brintj Quick Results Today I feel a little as I did when, as a small child, I used1 to gaze in rapt indecision as to choice at the variety of penny candy displayed in glass jars on the shelves of our corner con­ fectionery store. Only this time I am contemplating the con­ tents of the 416 columns I have written over the past eight years. Reviewing -their subjeot mattei' has provided a succulent flavor for my mental taste budis and set me to reminiscing. As the years have rolled a- long, new readers have been added to the country-wide cir­ culation of this column and for their benefit as Weill as the satisfaction I shall acquire from it, I am about to relate how and why the Diary of a Vagabond came into being. Everything we do, eat, make, manufacture, or write origin­ ates with an idea. Ideas, it has been claimed, are oitr most precious .commodity. Two in­ dustries were needed to imple­ ment the idea of the Vagabond series, a sponsor and a source for its release. Having been a weekly news­ paper editor for several years, I knew there was a dearth of feature material. The better features offered the weekly press were beyond the budgets of many papers. Yet the editors of these sources of local news take particular pridle in pro­ ducing a paper that is not only newsworthy in regard to home­ town content, but that is also includes same -information on a broader scale, With this in mind, the idea of a column without a confining theme, but one covering all as­ pects of Canadian life from per­ sonalities to industry, to places and history,- began to take shape. To make such a column a successfully readable: item, I knew I would have to travel a great deal. Once the inspiration had been born arid a source of release considered, the sponsor wtas obvious. Fortunately for me, and I hope the thousands of Subscribers of dose to 300 weekly heWspapers carrying the column each week think so too, the director of public re­ lations for Canadian National Railways, Charles Harris, liked the idea. That was in 1958. He ehvlsioned With me .that it could not only be a vehicle for informing the people of Canada on many national subjects, but among them the progress the’ir publicly owned railway was making during the tremendous task of carrying out a rede­ velopment program, I consider I was extremely fortunate to have been given the opportunity of writing, as a free lance author, without Cither restraint or criticism on the pant of my sponsors, Some of the most exciting happenings both to country and company that have occurred during the past eight years. Limitless Subject Matter I’ve written about craftsmen and craftswamen, authors, ar­ tists, laboratories and mines, paper mills and feed industries, highways, by-ways, tourist at­ tractions and historical forts. Not if I live to a hundred and ten, can I begin to cover all that is romance >• and realism about this wonderful country in which we live. I do think, however, that a vote of thanks is owed the editors of the Can­ adian weekly press and CN, who have made it possible for me to gather and write about so many interesting facets of our national scene. Without their support, I Could never have produced the word pic­ tures I have tried to create of this young and virile nation. Recently I was asked by a new subscriber to one of the1 weeklies that print the Diary of a Vagabond if I tvould review sarnie of my more exciting ex­ periences. Next week I shall endeavor to do just that. Though space is limited, I Will choose from my files excerpts from, those columns I feel cover subjects that will make tihfe pages of future Canadian his­ tory* For Expert Repairs to all make* of appliances, call one Who hRa 20 years experience arid will give you guaranteed service. Goderich Appliance Service and Wiring 1W ArigteCea Bt, Goderich Phone 524-6562 _2to7h When the Food Council of the Ontario Department of Ag­ riculture and Food met recently with the entire carrot industry — producers, shippers and re­ tailers — it became evident that the plentiful supply of Ontario carrots1 will continue a "best buy” through the winter months. . .. In these days wnen interest in the cost of food is keen and interest in’ the art of stretching the food dollar is high, home­ grown carrots are an excellent and -economical vegetable, wor­ thy of’ note again and again. { Nutritionally, carrots rate "ait the: top” as far as vitamin A is concerned, few foods surpass­ ing them in providing this vita­ min in either quantity or econ­ omy. (As vitamin A plays an important part in building up the body's resistance to infect­ ion, it is essential to general good health!) x ' ■ ' Unfte'tunately - the diets of both adults and children are Often lacking in fixe vitamin*- This -is a situation, however; which may be easily and plea­ santly corrected by the frequent use of carrots, for either raw or cooked, one serving will pro­ vide the daily requirement of Vitamin A for young or old alike. Small amounts of cal­ cium, iron, and vitamin C are also present. Ontario carrots are an ex­ cellent, low-cast vegetable to include an the shopping list each week during the winter months and on into spring. A wdrd.of warning might not be amiss, When you go out to ■shop for,’this, vegetable (as we hope you might. do frequently after this reminder) do not let the imported carrate with green tbps, displayed -in most stores, confuse you. Such carrots are 'imported and on chocking theiri; relatively high price you rha^;: find they are not quite the' “Specials”, they are often ad- , vertiised to be. SO LOOK FOR AND BUY "TOPLESS CAR­ ROTS”. Miss Carol Ann Fowler of Seaforth, recently was pre­ sented her stewardess wings with Northwest Orient Air­ lines aftex’ completing five weeks of specialized training at the airline’s training cen- ‘ ter located at'4 the Minneapo­ lis-St. Paul International Air­ port. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Fow­ ler, RR 2, Seaforth. Miss Fowler attended the Seaforth District High. School. —■.-------b------------ Wintertime Supper Hints -Need Love Good at anytime of the year, baked beans really come into their own in the winter months. The Ontario Food Council suggests a simple method fox* turning baked beans, homemade or canned, into a deluxe dish. A bit of imagination — and love — some left-over ham, chopped onions, apples, and bits of this and that enhance the basic dish, changing -it into company fare. Try a. tin of pineapple tid-biits mixed with a tin of baked beans and heated in a casserole for something different. The Ontario Food Council also reminds us how popular an upside-down baked custard can be. A bit of marmalade oi' some maple syrup placed in the bot­ tom of each custaard cup turns out' as a delicious topping for each custard mold. When eaten ‘as is” or a’s crisp sticks ox' curls, Ontario carrots make an excellent snack food for the family. During this sea­ son of tempting, rich, high-cal­ orie foods, they will be espec­ ially welcomed by the weight watchers of the family. As a “Finger Food”, raw car- ^pts are excellent fillers to pack fin . the lunch box, or to serve ■hungry after-four refrigerator raiders, providing as they do exercise and stimulation flor jaws, gums, and teeth. . Carrots are a remarkably versatile vegetable, and may be served raw or cooked, alone and unembellished, or in com­ bination with other vegetables, fruits, or meats. FIDELITY UNIT The Fidelity Unit met for their January meeting in the church parlor with :the program convener, Mrs, Daisy Holland presiding. The devotional was taken by Miss Diehl and Mrs. Lockwood, pinpointing the Scripture verse: “And the dis­ ciples were' called Christians first in Antioch”. The leader fol­ lowed with, "The definition of a Christian” and a dramatized skit on the subject, ’’The best place to live the Christian life,” presented byMrs. Hearn, Mrs, Hawse and Miss McGregor. Mrs. Holland • brought _ some thoughts from the first chapter of the study book, “The World and . the Church,” and also fa-, voured with a recording of the "Huron Carol”. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Sutter, In the absence of the unit lead­ er the business was conducted by Mrs. Holland. After the reading of the minutes and thank you cards, Miss Mc­ Gregor- read a letter from the UCW foster child, who will again . be sponsored, by thle ladies. Mrs. McKiel was named dele­ gate to the Presbyterial to be held in Wlingham. Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Hearn and Miss McGregor were named a committee to ar­ range the spring thank-offering program. The ladies voted to continue raising their funds by the same means as last year. Their was an attendance of thirteen. Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. Howse and Mrs. Leona Holland were the host­ esses in the social period.* * * STARLIGHT CIRCLE The first meeting ar the new year was Weld at the home of Mrs. Don Jefferson. Mrs. Harald Wise read the scripture lesson and led in prayer. Eleven mem­ bers answered the roll call by paying membership fees. Three guests were present. . Members were asked to bring good used clothing, blankets, etc., to the church to be sent to the Indian Reserve ,at Blind River. A motion was made to have a Valentine Box Social for members and their husbands at the home of Mrs. Robert Mc­ Donald. Mrs. Ron Nielson vol­ unteered to be vice-president. Roll call for each meeting of the coming year is to be an important date of ' the month or Centennial project. A brief discussion was held on a. Cen­ tennial project for the new year. Mto. McDonald mentioned that Mi's. M. Ukitet was to ' be the UCW president for 1967 and asked fox* everyone’s support. Mrs, James Cox offered her home foi- the next meeting on February 13. The program convener, Mrs. G. Wise had several contests on Canada. The meeting closed with the benediction and: lunch was served by hostess, Mrs. Dqn Jeffei'sori and Mrs. G. Grigg. * * « WO-HE-LO UNIT The Wo-He-Lo Unit mfet Jan­ uary 12 with 22 ladies present in church parlour- Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Murch were in charge of program, and Mrs. Pinning and Mrs. Cornish assisted, The members answered roll call with a “New Year’s Thought” and payment of fees. A letter from the Foster child Chun Yung Shik was read by the secretary. tThis unit \vill be responsible- for preparing the church for tjxe , annual congregational meeting,. January 30 — which will be a potluck supper. Mrs. K. §. Wood will con­ vene the February meeting and the roll call will be “Friend- .ship”. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Cliff Stewart for her good leadership during 1966, She thanked the ladies and asked for their support in 1967. . Mrs. A. W. Mowatt was the- guest speaker and spoke on "Thoughts for the New Year"— which was an inspiration to all present. Mrs. Cliff Stewart thanked Mrs. Mowatt.* * ♦ MARY, MARTHA UNIT The Mary and Martha Unit met at Mrs. Charles Nelson’s home on January 17 for a pot­ luck supper. Mrs. M. Steepe opened the meeting With a quotation, "My business is not to remake my­ self but to make the absolute best of. what God Made”. Mrs, Steepe, Mrs. B. Sutter, Mrs. James MacLaren and Mrs. Gretta Nediger took the devo­ tional period from the adults worship book "The Christian’s- Calling”, and Mrs. Steeple closed with a prayer. A short business meeting fol­ lowed and Mrs.. Steepe intro­ duced the speaker,. Mrs. And­ rew Mowatt, who . gave a very ' inspiring talk and' challenge for the New Year; • - Mrs. B. Sutter had two very amusing contests after which Dr. Mowatt pronounced the benediction. Use Classified Ads* ■ For Quick Results MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Attend Your Church NOTE—ALL SERVICES on 8TANDARD TIME FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) ' Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A. I Sunday, January 29 10:00 am.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Church Service ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Organist: MISS LOIS GRASBY, A. R. C. T. Sunday, January 29 9:45 am.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Church Service TURNERS' UNITED CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Church Service 3:00 pm.—Sunday School ^nlnteebille ^ntteb ffikurclje® REV. A. J. MOWATT, CD., B.A., B.D., DD., Minister MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist / MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director Sunday, January 29 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Subject: “Bread of Life” Mon,, Jam 30 —.Congregational Pot-luck Dinner, 7 pm. HOLMESVILLE 1:00 p.m.—Youth Week Service.. ■ Hi-C’s conducting service. . ‘ 2:00 pm.—Sunday School Tues., Jan. 31 — Annual Meeting, 8:00 p.m. , ssts- ,„.Ke<lc9WSP,odU , ANhy"*"-'60,. , „,0edW9 ■ * .\NhW.V>be8' 0<. «ke fu"# H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL PHONE4B2-9792 CLINTON MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop; FRCO. ARCM, Organist . Sunday*, January 29 Sexagesima 9:45 am.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Wed., Feb, 1 -— Friendship Guild Valentine Card Party -fin Parish Hall, 8:0R$to. ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organlat and Choir Director Sunday^ January 29 . 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School , 10:45 a.m.—Public Worship Everyphe_ WjgOgme CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH i REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Mlnhter Sunday, January 29 10:00 a.m.-—Morning Worship in Dutch < 11:00 a.m.~—Sunday School ! 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship , ; Every Sunday, 12:30 itooh, dial 680 OHLO. St* Thom*®, Listen to "Back to God Hout”. ; EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE ST. GO&0EL HALL Sunday, January 29 9:45 am.—Worshlp Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Speaker: John Aitken, Shelburne Tues,, 8:00 p.tm ^. Prhyef and Bible Study ALL WELCOME Classified Ads. Bring Quick r .ji