HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-04-13, Page 7Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Machinery, Cattle and
Half Ton Trucks prj
Saturday, April 15
Jqr the estate of the late Charley
Wilson, lot 8, Huron fid., Qod§-
rich Twp., 2 miles north west
of Clinton qn No. 8 Highway,
At 12:30 p,rn«
Cattle; Jl., blapRrwMte faced
heifers and 10 steers, approx.
.500-700 lbs.
Farm Machinery: Massey
.Fprguson 65 ’tfiactpr wiito power
steering, * adjustable beick
wheels, 4 years old; Freeman
loader <with hydraulic bucket;
i64 Mercury half ton truck, long
box;< 55 .Chey, half ton with
racks; 15 run" Massey Ferguson
drill, grass seeder and power
Jiff, 5 years old, like new, 3
furrow Massey- Ferguson ad-
• justable 14-1.6’’ bottom plow
with trash covers, ripple coul
ters, n^w last fall; 8 ft, 4 Kongs-
kilde cultivator, 3 point hitch:
j.0 ft. George.JWhite (trail pulti-
'■yaitor with power lift; spring
tooto drags; 10 ft. land roller;
7 ft. Minneapolis Moline P.T.Q.
trail mower, power lift, hCW
last year; New Holland model
No. 55 reciprocating .rake; Gehl
* forage harvester, model 83, hay
and corn header; 2 Dion self
unloading forage boxes; 2 6-ton
Dion wagons, used one season; Dion bloyver With.' 50' pipe; 4
ton wagon, 1 year,old with flat
•rack; 75 bushel George White
manure -spreader: Gehl P.T.O,
portable. hammermill; ’ 3 pt.
• hitch snowblower; 2 unit Surge
milking machine, pipe for 14
cows; 8 milk •cans; DeLavai
milker wash sink; Jamesway-
meubator; 400 bales hay; mis
cellaneous articles?
No Reserve— Terms Cash ;
RICHARD H. LOBB,
Auctioneer
JOE COREY, Clerk
'■ .• 14-15b
CARDS OF THANKS
I Wish to express my smeere
thanks, to my toimds, relatives
and neighboui's for visits, bfmds,
floweps and treats while a par
tient in Clinton Hospital; also
to Ladies Auxiliary of’Legion,
Clinton Baptist Churcti and
Pastor Jack Heynen, B.A.,
Clintonian Club, Wtxmen’s. .In
stitute, - nurses on the second
floor and Dr. Flowers many
thanks for the kindness shown
me, — MRS. LUELLA LEP-
PINQTQN, 177 Spencer St.;
Clinton, ‘ 15p
I wish to ttyank all those who
remembered me with cards,
letters; flowers and visits, while
I was. a, patient in Westminster
Hospital. Special thanks to. Rev.
Donald Stuart and Dr. Mc
Ginnis,—JACK AlKENHEAD.
.....■............. 15b
I would like to express ray
thanks to all those, who gent me
card?, flowers; treats iand visit
ed .me while I was a patient in
Clinton Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr. Walden, Dr. Newland,
nurses and staff of first floor.
— MRS. MURDOCK MORRI
SON. . 15p
Words cannot express our
thanks to our neighbours,
friendsand relatives for the
many -acts of kindness1 during'
Mary’s illness at home and
while in hospital. Also for,the
beautiful floral , tributes and
help at the home.
MRS. JOHN TORRANCE
JOHN MANNING.
MR. and
■and
15b
7‘ We wish to express
thanks to all our friends
X
Another Queen's Scout
On Monday evening at Clinton Public School
auditorium, Ove Christensen, right-, was presented
with his Queen’s .Spout Badge by Scoutmaster Ken
Krafft; the badge had only arrived in Monday’s -
mail. Ove, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Erik Christensen,
has 12 proficiency badges, two more than the re
quired number to qualify for the highest honour
in Scouting.- He will be presented with his Queen’s
Scout certificate later this spring.'
(News-R ecord Photo)
Huron Centennial youth Choir
Seeking Funds for New Blazers
(Continued from page 1)
service in Clinton and June 26,
a. 'Qent'ennUl service 'in Exeter.
The. chair is fortunate in haw
ing Mrs, Don Carter, ARCT,
.A.Mus., pf Seaforth as pianist
apd accompanist. Mrs,' Carter
is an accomplished musician
and music teacher,
says s'he is a “real
to toe young choir
The .director also .........
that toe choir is non-denomin-
ational; and that he could use
a few more voices (in his CHodr'.
Anyone Who would like to join
toe group should get in touch
with Mr-> Cull at 482-7687 or
Miss Deeves, 482-9450. (These
are residence phones)
Mr. Cull’s request for a grant
from Huron County, Council
Was turned down at toe Janu
ary session. The choir was' ad
vanced some money from Clin
ton Recreation Comimiittee,
Any municipal group, service
club dr individual who would
care to assist this Centennial
choir in a financial way, should
contact :Mr. Cull or Miss Deeves
at the above phone numbers.
The',Canadian Cancer Socaety
has local organizations in over
1400 communities in. Canada
and extends its services tin edu
cating the public and improving
the comfort of cancel’ patients
to almost 2500 other centres.
Thurs., April 13/ 1967-—Clinton News-Record—Page 7
Mr. ’ Cull
inspiration
members.'’,
points' out
The director says the choir
will definit.ely not be _ dropped,
after the Centennial yoarHe
is hoping to continue accepting
engagements and would llUQ to
produce a. musical operetta in
1967. (See more pictures on
page five),
------,-----Q-—------—
& Service I *
CLINTON
PERSONALS STARTS
SALE
TODAY — THURSDAY
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
For Wallace Powell and Son,^
, ot 22, con. 1, Tuckersmith Twp.,
H.R.S., 6 miles east of Clinton
• or 3 miles west of Seaforth on
No. 8 Highway, on
Wednesday, April 19
at 1:00 p.m.'
Cattle: Registered Short
horns—1 herd sidle; 15 register?-
ed cows and 1 bred heifer; 8
open heifers; 9 steers; 5 calves';- Registered Ayrshires—9 regisit^
ered Ayrshire cows (some freto’
and remainder to freshen in the
spring); 2‘ bred heifers; 4 open
■ heifers;
Pigs: 1 Registered Yorkshire
boar, 1 yr. old'; 6 registered
Yorkshire sows (with young
’ pigs at foot).
Machinery; Ferguson 35 ,trac-.
tor; MM-Z tractor; 2-furrow
mounted wide bottom plow; 3- farrow IHC plow on rubber;
M-F No. 10 baler; M-F Dyna-
balance mower; M-F 6-bar 3
pt. hitch, rake; new Triple K
'cultivator; George White hay
elevator; Woods oat roller and’
.^.^electric ..motor;. M-F. PTO’..man
ure spreader, 2 yto. old; Cock
shutt No. 11 power lift seed
drill; Cockshutt wagon; flat
rack; Surge milker, 2 'units,
pipe for 12 cows'; 5 sections
diamond harrows; 2 Beatty far-’
rowing crates; DeLaval electric
separator; 2,000 lb. platform
scales; M-H root pulper; 28 ft.
ladder: 3 pig feeders; numer
ous other articles. v
Hay: 1,000. bales hay; quan
tity of baled straw.
Grain:- Quantity of mixed
grain (oats, wheat, barley).
Terms: Cash; No Reserve,
Farm jSold.
WALLACE POWELL & SON,
Proprietors
BERT PEPPER, Auctioneer
14, 15b
our
_____ _____ ___ _______ and
neighbours, and to Clinton Fire
Department for helping at toe
time of our fire. — JOHN 'and
MARIAN DE RUYTER. 15p
The.family of the late Chas,
E. Elliott wish to express their
-sincere thanks to relatives,
friends and-- neighbours; for
their many acts of kindness,
floral Tributes and cards of
sympathy during their recent
bereavement. Special thanks to
Rev. Grant Mills, Dr. Ragula
and nurses of Mason ViUa^Hos-
pital and St.. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, also to toe Ball 'Fun
eral Home. r 15p
Council Passes By-Law
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Machinery, Forage
Harvester Equipment and An
tiques at Lot 10, North bound
ary Hay Twp,, 3 miles west Kip
pen an yz mile east of Hills-
green, on
Friday, April 21
at 1 p.m.
Oliver 60 tractor with 2 row
scuffler and bean puller; Gehl
x forage harvester with hay and
corn attachments; Geihl blower,
2 forage boxes and wagons;
Gehl hammermill; Massey Har
ris 15 run seed drill with mark
ers; McCormick Deering 8 ft.
binder; McDeering 8^ ft. stiff
tooth cultivator; McDeering 32
plate disc; Massey Harris 32-
plate disc; 2 toree-seetion Mc
Deering lever harrows;, Cock-
■ shutt 4 bar side rake; McDeer
ing 3 furrow pull type plow;
Massey Harris 2 furrdw plow
on rubber; McDeering 7 ft.
power mower; Little Giant 42
, ft. elevator; 2-drum steel rol
ler; 2 three-section diamond
harrows:' Massey Harris cream
separator; fertilizer and grass,
seeder for back of tractor; em
ery and motor; circular saw
. with 30 inch saw; 2 cattle feed
ers on wagons; 50 ft. windmill
derrick, windmill motor; pump
jack; 1,000 lb. scales; steel wat
er trough; well windlass; 300
. ft. litter carrier track and buc
ket; hayfork car and 150 ft.
rope; 2 water tanks, one with
jacket; Stewart electric dip
pers; 2-wheel trailer, new tires;
anvil; 4 sling ropes; block and
tackle; wire stretcher; 414 h.p.
' motors; 2, heavy steel barrels,
one with pump; electric feed
cooker; electric time clock; eL
ectric fan for henhouse; 1,000-
chick electric brooder; three
1,000-chick coal brooders; pump
, sprayer; automatic water foun-
1 tain; 10 self feeders for hens,
2 electric heaters; , 3 electric
fencers; Bendix washing mach
ine:, typewriter; 1957 Ford sed
an, in good condition, and other
articles.
Antiques: steamer trunk; 8-
day clock; settee; barrel churn;
butter bowl, hand made cradle,
iron kettle, sausage grinder,
sausage staffer, apple peeler
and numerous other articles.
terms: Cash
ROSS LOVE, Proprietor
HECTOR McNEIL, Auctioneer
JAS, McALllSTER, Clerk
• „ 14-5-6b
I- wish to thank my friends
and neighbours'for'many calls
and cards, flowers and (treats
while ■ I was a "patient in Clin
ton Public Hospital. Special
thanks to nurses oh second
floor and Drs.—MRS. MYRTLE
'TYNDALL. 15p
Extensive
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock .and Machinery,
at lot 25jicon. 2, McKillop Twp.,
first farm north of Seaforth, on
Friday, April 14
at-12 o’clock sharp' * ;
Machinery:. Massey-Ferguson
Super 90 diesel tractor, fully
equipped, 1,100 hrs.; 4-furrow
14-inch plow; Massey-Harris
44 diesel tractor; Massey-Hair-'
ris 33 gas tractor; Al-lis Chal
mers C tractor; scuffler and
bean puller; Ford .tractor with
manure loader and plow
gravel scoop;.6 ft. mower; 410
Massey-Ferguson 12 ft. com
bine, fully equipped, used 2 sea
sons; ,12 foot self-propelled
swather;. Gehl forage harvester
With corn and hay head, used
2 seasons;
Allis Chalmers corn and hay
blower; McCormick Deering 15-
disc seed drill; two 3-furrow
drag plows; Continental post
hole auger; stoel farrowing
crate: 3’ cultivators — 10 ft
spring tooth, 10 ft. McCormick
Deering stiff tooth cultivator,
llYs ft. Kongskilde cultivator;
6 ft. one-way disc; 12 section
diamond harrows; 3-drum land
roller; 2 tractor discs, 8 ft. &
10 ft.: fertilizer spreader, 3-pt.
hitch; 2’grain augers; 35 ft. 6
in. ■ and 14 ft. 6 in.
McCormick hammer mill; 76
ft. belt; 4-bar side rake; TO ft
culti-packer; Spraymotor weed
sprayer,. 22 ft. 'boom; Cockshutt
manure spreader; Case wagon,
5 ton; ’Cockshutt wagon, 5 ton;
2 forage ■ boxes, self-unloaders;
Massey Harris 5-ton wagon
with self unloading; grain box,
16Q bus., .(new);' blacksmith
anvjl, forge and electric welder;
1947 3-ton Fargo stake truck
and tarp; horse trailer; two-
wheel farm trailer with stock
rack; fanning mill; racing bike
in Al' condition, race harness,
set of. hobbles; electric grain
dryer*’ battery charger; electric
fencer; chain saW; electrie"
bench saw; emery with ¥2 h.p
motor; electric drive emery, %
h.p.; 32 boxes of bolts, and huts
(new); bench vise; 3-unit .Uni
versal pump and 3 Surge pails;
electric 800 lb. Viking cream
separator: 3 ' new spools .barb
wire; quantity plank and’ lum
ber: 10 gal. hand sprayer; 100
cedar^posts, 6-8 inch tops; cut
ter, sleigh, scrap iron.
Cattle: 13 Holstein, caws, 10
fresh, others due to freshen; 2
Brown Swfes cows; 10 young
Hereford calves; 14 Hereford
steers and heifers, 2 yrs. old;
16 Hereford steers and heifers,
1 yr. old..
Pigs: 5 York and Landrace
sows, with litters; 3 York and
Landrace'sows, due in month;
Registered English York Hog*
1 yr. old; 20 York and Land
race chunks; pig troughs;
12 hens and crates; power
lawn mower; 16 ft. cattle feed
er: loading chute.
Feed: l1^ ton hog concent
rate, Vs ton pig starter pellets,
15 bags milk cow concentrate
hog and"cattle mineral.
Forks, shovels, chains, tools,
etc. . ”
Household Effects: 21 ft. deej?
freeze: other articles too num
erous td mention.
Terms: Cash; Farm Sold.
Lunch Booth
GRAHAM KERR, Proprietor'
HAROLD JACKSbN,
Auctioneer
MEL GRAHAM; Clerk
14-15b
(Continued from page l)s
pf Albert for part of the first
block.
’ There will be no meters with
in. 50 feet of a Department of
Highways connecting link, that
is at Clinton main earner,
The MacKay company charg
es c$6.15 for each post and from
$5' to $7 to install each post.
Reeve Thompson '.suggested toe
town could provide toe two inch
galvanized pipe and install the
pipes much cheaper than that.
The MacKay company collects
cne-half the' monies inserted in
toe meters until toe meters are
paid for. This could take up to,
five years.
Council re-appointed R. B.
Campbell and Clarence Den-
omme to the Midwestern Ont
ario Development Association
tourist, council; and .Councillor
Gordon, Lawson -and merchant
Royce Macaulay to MODA re
gional development council.
A letter from Goderich Cen
tennial Committee inviting Clin
ton to participate in a Huron
County July 1st program,
brought much discussion about
What is happening to Clinton’s
Centennial committee. Four
busiinessmehz were appointed as
a Centennial committee last
year. Council regretted that
they were not more ‘active, in
co-ordinating programs and
profits for the town.
In his protection to persons
and property report, Gordon
Lawson suggested a $10 raise
for all town firemen and that
the four homes in which phones
are connected to toe fire alarm
be paid $15 per year. He also
suggested that the fire depart
ment’s rates for out of town
calls be increased to $90 for the
first hour and' $50 for each succeeding hour, ibe village of
Hemslall are now charging toe
above rates. Clinton’s rate is
$75 and $25.
Councillor Lawson 'also an
nounced he was inserting ad
vertisements in * the 'April 20
and 27 issues of toe News-
Record warning dog owners
that dogs-must be tied up from
May 1 to August 30.
Deputy Reeve George Wonch
is getting estimates on redecor
ating toe council chamber,
police office,, clerk’s office and
board room.- • 1
Councillor Cam Proctor re
quested" permission to spend
$228 for four litter bins to bes
placed at.-toe four points near
tlx* main corner. These metal
litter bins are fastened to the
sidewalk ' and the actual gar
bage. (plastic) cans are inside
the locked box. He said the
town -would still use toe metal
trash cans which the Kinsmen
Club gave .to the town some
jws ago’. The town garbage
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects from the
home of Mrs. Carrie Thompson,
64 Princess Street, Clinton, on
Saturday, April 22
at 1:30 p.m. the following:
Mahogany 3 piece parlor
suite; cherry round dining
table; large ohertry* chest of
drawers; walnut arm chair; up
holstered rocking chair; uphol
stered arm ohair; 2 chesterfield
bedifc; iron bed; springs and
mattress; tubular bed, springs
and .mattress; 2 dressers; 2
wash stands; combination side
board and china cabinet; hall
table; dining room table; kit
chen table; dining and kitchen
chairs; hall rack; hall mirrbr;
wall mirror; ihusic cabinet;
,bookcase; gramophone; Prin
cess Pat coal range; Quebec
heater; washing machine; laiun-
dry table; electric range; 28
ft. extension laddier; step lad
der; garden tools; dishes and
cooking utensils.
Terms! Cash
MRS. CARRIE THOMPSON,
Proprietress
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
15,16b
collector empties these cans at
present.
” Councillor Proctor also "said
that over $40 had been spent
on plumbing in the ladies Wash
room behind the town hall in
the past month.
Street Delegation
Lome J. Brown and Antoine
“Red’? Garon who both have
businesses on Beech Street, re
quested council to reconsider’its
decision at last month’s meeting
to not do any reconstruction
work on Bosch Street this year
They gave their views why
Beech Street should be com
pletely ' reconstructed.
The town is only reconstru'ct-
ing two blocks this yeiar; Mill
Street between Maple . and
Beech and Wellington Street
between King and Isaac
The he.w^rcommunity centre
entrance is ’off Beecfh Street,
•and during tho building there
and with the recent heavy
rains the street tis presently in bad shape. . . '■ X - ■_ \
Mr. Brown asked council -to
seriously consider reconstruct
ing Beech this, year; he said he
wasn’t too concerned about toe
.extra taxes. Mri Garon (invited
council to come up and see toe
dust storm when Mr. Brown’s
drive-in theatre x gets out. Mr.
■Garon has interests, in the dry'
cleaning and laundry business
on the street. Mr. Brown point
ed out that if the town did
Beech Street this year it could
paysibly save up to $10,000 with
the way prices are . increasing.
The town had their engineer
make estimates on reconstruct
ing Beech from Mill to White
head, and Clerk John Liver
more said the estimate was
ever $21,000 — as much as the
town spends .on new construct
ion in a year.
Mr. Garpn reminded the town
that with the new arena on this
street, pedestrian traffic will be
heavier. There are no Sidewalks
on Beech Street.
The delegation was thanked
but'no discussion took-place .in
council after they left. .
Mr, and Mrs. W. J« Batkin
and Mrs. <1, Huller .attended toe
funeral of Mrs. Bertha Beck in
Strathroy on Monday
Mr. and 'Mrs, Bert Gibbings
were passengers on a recent
chartered flight to Norfolk,
Virginia." The highlight of toe
trip was a bus tour of Bayville
Guernsey Farms which consists
of 1,500 acre? cultivated land:
and a 775 herd of registered
Guernseys.' This is one of the
most interesting and unusual
farms in America. A bus tour
of toe 4,000 acre Norfolk Air
and Navy ’ Base was also en>,
joyed. . • '
Miss Carol Plumsteel R.N.
■returned to Brandon, Man.,
after spending the past month
with her parents, Mr. and1 Mrs.
Harry .Plumsteel.
Several gatherings were held
last week for Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Plumsteel who celebrat
ed their 25th wedding anniver
sary on Tuesday, April 4to.
Mrs, Vera Lawrence returned
to her home in Hamilton on
Tuesday last after visiting with
her sister, Mrs. William Wise
and family.
/■
MORE THAN 350 ITEMS ON SALE
Check Our Handbill for a Full Listing
Of One-Cejit Sale Items.
PRESCRIPTIONS
V
Phone 482-9511 ' Clinton, Ontario
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING .
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMALS
ACCESSORIES
Clinton News-Record
56 ALBERT ST.
<HOT
(DOGS?
A
M j
* -7
✓
<1
TeexKays
s A WEEKLY
D
. In less than' a month —
Expo 67 gates will 'be '..-open
and showing the best of Canada
to the world, and the best of
the world to Canada — as
Deputy Commissioner General
Robert Shaw says.
Cheeking the situation at
this point in time we find that
construction is pretty well on
schedule. Officials, who know,
say that Expo is in a better
position than the New York
World’s Fair was at a com
parative point.
One or two of toe 'pavilions
appear to be .a bit behind, it is
admitted, but it is also stressed
that there .really isn’t a chance
even these won’t be ready for
the target date.
Expo, has’ $20,000,000 in toe
bank ’ from advance passport
sales. While it is impossible to
give an exact »figure, even
working from this total, it is
believed some 12,000,000. visits
are assured on toe basis of-' the
passports out. This is more than
a third of the estimated 35,000,-
000 visits scheduled.
Generally officials of toe fair
are of two minds — surprised
that so much'has gone so well;
and far more confident of spec
tacular success than .they were
at this time last year, though
then there was so much more
time to get the work done.-
The site is a beautiful one —.
even in winter;" and while there
has been a mass of snow in toe
past months, the winter has
been relatively mild.
Some Canadians, writing
from far-flung parts of tois
country, are interested particu
larly in Habitat 67, the unique
building that is being construct
ed at Expo. According to toe
experts, • this is on schedule,
although about a quarter, of it
Will be left in a variety "of un
finished stages, so that toe
unique construction methods
may be appreciated by the
millions of visitors to Expo.
.This was as planned,.
Jot cdog
nolo'5
RELISH, CHILI, MUSTARD,
SODA STRAW ANO • • •
W0T3LD YOU BELIEVE... OTHERS
HERMAN'S
MEN'S WEAR
482-9351 — CLINTON
FARM SEEDS
LONDESBORO /
—All the prominent cereal grain varieties
' v. • ■ •
—Everything in grass and legume seeds/
—Some unusual seeds available.
ft * ■
•—Locally grown Cert. Vernal Alfalfa.
-—‘Locally grown Cert. Climax Timothy.
—Canada No. I Birdsfoot Trefoil.
WE GROW, BUY, CLEAN AND SELL FARM SEEDS
R. N. Alexander
LONDESBORO 482-7475
15-17b
-
You may select your wedding
invitations, announcements
and accessories with com-
' plete confidence as to quality
• and correctness of form!
Personalized wedding napkins, matches and
cake boxes also available.
Wedding announcements of...
• traditional beauty
• CLASSIC DISTINCTION
• SOCIAL CORRECTNESS
CLINTON, ONT.
vjmmoML
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
NOTE—ALL SERVICES on STANDARD TIME
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of T)ntario and Quebec)
Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A.
• Sunday, April 16
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, April 16
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
TURNERS' UNITED CHURCH
2:00 p.m.—Worship Service
3:00 p.m.—Sunday School
—^nlntrsbille Jchttfeb (HfyurcljeB
REV. A. J. MOWATT, CD., B.A., B.D.’, D.D., Minister
MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist
MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director
Sunday, April 16
9:45 a.m—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Church Service,
- Subject: “A Living Church for a
. New Age”
Sun., April 23 — “Padre to the Pubs” — 7:30 p.m.
HOLMESVILLE ’’j
1'00’pjn.—Worship Service
2:00 pm.—Sunday School; .
ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO. ARCM, Organist
Sunday, April 16 — EASTER ill
9:45 a.m.—Church School .
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Tues., April 18 — WA at home of Mrs. Bert Rowden,
2:45 pm.
Wed., April 19 — Friendship Guild, Parish Hall, 8:15 p.m. .
Thurs., April 20 — Chancel Guild at home of Mrs. J.
Murphy, 8:15 p.m. ' '.
iST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director
Sunday, April 16
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
10:45 am.—Public Worship
Everyone Welcome
CHRISTIAN REFORMED , CHURCH
REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister
Sunday, April i6 ,
10:00 am.—Morning Worship
11:00 am.—Sunday School - ‘
2:30 pm.—'Worship Service^
Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomaia,
listen to “Back to God Hour”.
EVERYONE WELCOME
MAPLE ST. GOSPEL HALL
Sunday, April 16
9:45 ajm.—-Worship Service
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
Evening service withdrawn
for this Sunday only.
/ Tues., 8:00 pm. — Prayer
and Bible Study
ALL WELCOME
Pentecostal Church
Victoria 8treet
R. F. Bott, Minister
Sunday, April 16
9:45 ft.rn.-~Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
Friday, 8 p.m.—YPU Meeting