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Clinton News-Record, 1967-05-11, Page 7
i ; S’. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mj-s.' Victoi" Deicbert, Zurich, will be pleased to re ceive thyir neighbors,“■ toiends and relatives at tow home, ' on Sunday, May 21st, from 2 pm, to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 pm., on the. occasion of ■their totietii wedding anni versary'. No gifts please. 19b BIRTHS CAMPBELL — In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, May 7, 1967 to Mi’, and Mrs, Alvin Campbell, HensaL, a ’ -Soin,.HARRIS -U In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, May 5, 1967 to Mr..and Mrs, Richard Harris, RR 2, BJytih,, a daugh ter. HOOK ■—- In Clinton Public Hospital onx Thursday, May 4, 1967 to’Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Hook, Qlliriton, a sop. PULLEN—-r In , Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, May 9, , 1967 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullen, Clinton, a son,. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED, . Mr. and Mrs, Chester Beattie, Goderich, wish to announce toe <mgagcment of then’ daughter, Donna., Marie, to Mr, A. Bruce Harris, son of Mrs. Verna Harris and.1 the late Austin J, Harris, Clinton. The wed- ding will take place on Saturday, June 3, 1967 at 3:00 p.nr_at Knox Presby terian CARDS OF THANKS I wish‘-to thank all those who sent flowers, treats, cards and visited me- while a. patient in Victoria Hospital, London. —MRS. OLIVE MURRAY. 19p Mrs. Roseau Knox would Jike to thank all friends, relatives and the nurses for tih'eir cards, treats, gifts and visits on her birthday and during the year. 19b I wish to sincerely thank my friends, neighbors and rela tives for .flowers, cards and visits while a patient in Clin ton Hospital. Special thanks- to nurses floor; Oakes. and staff on the second Dr. Newland and Dr. — FLO TOMS. 19b, / Wish to express ourWe wish to express our thante and appreciation torihe many friends, relatives and neighbors of toe late Andrew Lawson for their acts of kind ness, cards and lovely flowers. Also thante to the nurses on ‘ first floor of the hospital, — ANNIE MEDD and FLOR ENCE- MILLER. . 19p I wish to thank my friends and neighbours for many flow ers, treats, • cards and calls while I was a patient in Clin ton Public Hospital and since my return home. Thanks1' to •those who sent baking and helped at home. Special thanks to nurses on second floor, Drs. Newland, Flowers and Walden and Rev. Tschanz. — MRS. WILFRED PENFOUND. 19p DEATHS BECHLER — In Canton Pub- lie Hospital on Saturday, May 6, 1967, Joseph Becihler, RR 2, Zurich, in his 76th year. Fun eral secrvice from Westlake Funeral- Home on Monday, , .May. 8, with • interment, in Mennonite Cemetery.' BISSETT — In Victoria Hos pital, London, on Thursday, May 4, 1967, Donald Robert Bi&sett, Guelph, formerly of Goderich, in his 53rd year. , Funeral service from Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, on Saturday, May 6- with inter- . ment in Clinton ■Cemetery. CAMPBELL — Ait Huronview, Clinton, on* Thursday, May 4, 1967, George A. Campbell, formerly of Goderich, in his 85th- year. Funeral service from Lodge Funeral Home, Goderich, on Saturday, May 6 with interment in .Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Ethel. HOFFMAN — In Wingham and District Hospital on Wed nesday, May 3, 1967, Mrs. James A. Hoffman, Wroxeter, in her service x Funeral Friday, ment in HOUSTON lie Hospital on Monday, May 8, 1967, John Houston, Au burn, in his 85th year. Fun eral service from Arthur . Funeral Home, Auburn, on Wednesday, May 10 with in terment in Colborne Ceme tery. MUNRO — In Goderich, as the result of an accident, on Sat urday, May 6, 1967, William ■ Vaughn Munro, Goderich, in his 20th year. Funeral service’ from Stiles Funeral Home on Tuesday, May 9. with inter ment in Maitlandbank Ceme tery, Seaforth. x SMITH — In St. Joseph’s Hos pital, London, an Wednesday, ' May 3, 1967, Harry Q. Smith, 49 Eastman Ave., London, in his 60th year. Funeral ser vice on Friday, May 5, from Needham Memorial Chapel with interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. Leonard B. Smith, Bayfield, . is a brother of the deceased. TAMBLYN In Clinton Pub lic Hospital on Saturday, May 6, 1967, Francis Arthur Tam- blyn, Hullett Township, -in 'bis ,75th yelar. Funeral t service from Tasker Memorial Cha pel, Blyth, on Tuesday, May 9 with interment in Blyth Union Cemetery. YOUNG — At his home in .Goderich on Monday, May 8, 1967, Lome G. Young', in his 74th year. Funeral service from Lodge. Funeral!" Home On Wednesday, May 10 with interment in Maitland Ceme tery. 78th year. Funeral from D. A. Rann Home, .Brussels, on May 5 .with inter- Wroxeter Cemetery, In Clinton Pub- t Adastral Park Social Notes ' the previous read1 by Mrs. arid Mrs. Law treasurer’s re- * Cflareaice wish to Church, Goderich, 19p H* * .’B and Mto, Logan Bayfield, Qntariib, Mri Cleave, wish, to announce the en gagement of their < daugh ter Sharon Rose. Anne to Allan Brpkenshire, son of Mr, and ’ Mrs. Whitney Brokenshire of. Zurich, The wedding to take place Sat urday, June 3rd at 2 pm. Bayfield 19x D.S.T, in toe Baptist Church. * , * j •Mr. and Mrs. Neiians', • Clinton, announce toe engagement of their. eldest daughter, Mary Jean to Randall Wil liam Glow, son of Mr. and Mrs; William Glew, Clin ton. The wedding to take place at 3:30 p.m. on Sat urday, May 27, 1967 in St. Andrew’s Pitesbyterian Church, Clinton. 19p IN MEMORIAM HESSELWOOD >— In loving memory of Elaine’ Hesselwood, who passed away May 14, 1966. “We all have misfeed’ her' smil ing face, The joy and cheer around the place, She always was so full” of fun, A happy angel God has won.” —Sadly missed by Aunt Mary, Unde Harald and family. 19b } NICE — “Peaceful be toy rest, dear It mother t ' ' is sweet to breath, your . name In life we loved yop dearly In delath. v/e do the same.” —Greatly missed by Les and y family. T9p ■ HESSELWOOD — In loving memory. ?of Elaine Hesselwood, who passed away one year ago, May 14, 1966. “In our hearts' your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and. true, There, is not a day, dear daughter, That we do not think of you.’’- —Sadly missed and always re membered by mother, dad, ■ Sisters and brother. 19p Tn delath. we do the same.” STEVENS — In laving mem ory of' our dear dad, Reg Stevens, who passed away May 13th, 1966. “There is never , a day that passes by,1 But our thoughts reach out to you, Never a- joy that comes to us, But we wish you could share it too. In our garden of beautiful memories, ' You return to us each day, Your memory is as dear today, 'As in the hour you passed away.” -—Lovingly remembered by daughters Diane and Beryl, sons-in-law Bruce and Haiik, and grandson- Michael.: ‘ 19p I* f STEVENS — In loving mem ory of my dearest Reg who went to be with Our Lord, May 13th, 1966. “Treasured' memories of lov.e and 'faith, for today, Blessed assurance for ’tomor row.” —Sadly missed by hits Wife Jen. 19p Eskimo Talk The Mary and Martha Unit of Wesley-Willis United Church will meet On May 16 at 8 p.m. in the recreation room of the church, when Miss Shirley Brown will give an illustrated talk bn the Eskimos of Great Whale River. Ladies of the con gregation are invited. In charge of the program are Mrs. George Bdattie and Mrs. W. C. Bennett* Thur?,, May Hi .N^ws-Recs>rd—7 MARRIAGE t ANNOUNCED SHORTREED-.ROSE marriage of Elva Elizabeth ROfee, daughter Of the late Mri arid.^tosi. Gteiofge Rose, arid Robert Cordori ShortreOd, Clinton,.son of the late Mr., and Mrs. William Shortreed, took place in Empress United Church, London, on Saturday, April 29,1967. Reverend Evan McLagan officiated. Follow ing a reception at toe Hotel London, tire couple left for a wedding trip to New Bruns wick. The Women’s Auxiluuy ■ The May meeting ,of the WA was heM ■ ait toe Community Centre on Mfoy 1. The president, Mrs. Carmen LaWsfon opened the meeting by presenting the four young 'laihes. WhP are -asr piring to -become Queen of Acl- astral Park Teen Town. Each gave a shocrt outline- of their aims, ambitions and hobbies; They were: Misses Lee Gulliver, Carolyn Hibbert, Alice Sparks and Shirley Ann Dukes,'The ladies then cast their vote and the sealed, container was given to Teen Council, to be. counted With other groups judging in this contest. Minutes on meeting were Rita LaPoint© son read toe port in the absence of Mrs', Barb, Gowanlock. Thank®1 were presented to everyone who 'helped -with the Centennial Tea and Bake Bale. We regret that the mention of ’the door prize at this function was omitted in the report, The lovely gift of cake server and' forks, donated by Sutter- Perdue Hardware, Clinton,, was Won by Mi's. D. C, Mcllmoyl, Ad'astral Park. It , was . reported "that the Town Council’s' Centennial Picnic would be held on July 1 and plans were outlined. The WA will lend support to .this celebration. y.' Work on the Centennial Quilt is progressing satisfact orily and tickets for this raffle Should be out shortly. Volunteers -were requested to help with the Rummage Sale to be held at the Clinton Town MRS. NORMAN LONG Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Camp bell and family, Mr., and Mrs. Ken McClure and family and. Guy • Dorrance of McKillop Township spent Thursdlay even ing with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Eldin Kerr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Etdin Kerr spent the • weekend in Port Huron. - . . < 80th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lostell,' RR 3, Kippen, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Sun day with a dinner in their hon or, at the home of their daugh-. ter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Pnidham, Cromar ty. . ' ■ The table was centred with a three-tier Wedding cake, flanked by pink and White can dles.- They were married in Hensaill by Rev. Young on May 1, 1937; Mrs. Lbstell is the former Margaret O’Brien, eldest daugh ter- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Brien, Exeter and Mr. Los- tell" is the eldest son of Mrs. J. M. Lostell and the laite Mr. LOstell of ’ Frobisher, Sask. 1 They have a famiy-of four: Mrs. Harold (Phyllis) Parsons of Seaforth; Mrs. Glen (Don- elda) s Sturgeon of , Goderich; Mrs. . Wayne (Sjisie Mae) Pridham, Cromarty and Lloyd at "home, and six grandchild ren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Brien, Exeter and 45 relatives attend ed from Exeter, Henfeall, Varna, Kippen, Goderich, • Seaforth, Kirkton, Cromarty, London and Sarnia. They weaie recipients of lovely gifts including a pearl serving set and gifts of money. At CFB Chapel The' Right Rev. H. F>- Apple yard, Bishop of Georgian Bay, Diocese of Huron, visited CFB Clinton to conduct the annual Confirmation Service (Angli can) in the Protestant Chapel Oh Sunday evening^ Miay 7; The candidates were- present ed to, toe Bishop for Confirm ation by, Padre F. F, DeLong. Rev, Ron Weriham, rector of St, Paul’s Churchy Clinton, was the Bishop’s Chaplain for toe* occa sion. After the presentation of toe candidates, the ceremony of dedication and acceptance cuil- fninated in the “Laying On Of Hands’* by Bishop Appleyard. Following the service, mem bers of toe congrejgation joined toe Bishop and the newly-con- firmed mcmloens in an Informal social hour hi toe Chapel An nex, The ladies Chapel Guild provided rofinshiufente, Editor: Ml*. Sandra Sinker „ Phone 482-9179 1 Council Chambers on-’Saturday, May 13 from l;30 to 3:30 p,m. ' plops foi’ toe Wjs ArtoWl, Closing Banquet were also out- , lined. Tills is _foi' all the ladies and will bo jield on Monday> June 5 gt 6:30 p.m. in the Orbit Room, CFB Clinton. Tickets for this occasion ai’b ayaiMW fitofo. Jins. J^yce Poire (phone 482- . 7844) at $1.00 each. Names, should be in by May 22: ’Thante were given fo all who . attended 'Huronview’s’ Centen nial Tea and Bazaar held in April. The following members of toe executive tendered foeir resig nation from office, due to trans fers, etc., Mrs. Rita DaPointe, secretary; Mrs, Doris McCon nell, Newsletter editor; Mrs. Majry Cumming®, immunization clinic and Mrs. Sheila Ander son, lunch assistant, They were replaced by Mrs. Mary Courn- oyer,. secretary; Mrs, Mol Pageot, Newsletter editor and Mrs, t Hazel Howland, assitanit; Mrs,4 Rene Kelly, immunization clinic, . and Mr®. Lil Sewell, lunch assistant andzMrs. Char lotte' Daly;' was also elected en tertainment assistant' As previously announced, this meeting saw a revision of the Women’s Auxiliary’s support and association with toe Ran gers, Guides, and Brownies. The monthly contribution of $10 has now been raised’ to $20 a month', and with provisions for'a yearly revision on this amount. The number of children involved1 in these groups has largely in creased, as have their expenses, especially in this. Centennial Year, and the WA is their main support. A volunteer io write to our Hong Kong child was re quested; The door prize of shampoo and hairset donated by J.' An- dari, base hairdresser, was won by Mrs. Sue Carmichael. ■•'The. meeting was adjourned and charades ’were played and refreshments served. Next meeting will be.Monday, June 5 -as a banquet. The next im munization clinic will te held' ■in the Nurse's Room, Depend ents School, on Fridlay, May 19 from 1:30 to 3:30 pm.' Brownies On May 2 in the Community Centre a badge presentation ceremony took place. The I^roWnies formed an archway through which ran a “Golden Road”. At the end of toe “Road” ’stood the Toadstool and Brown OW1 Mrs. Mabel’ Him- melman presented . Golden Hands to Melody Himmelman and Susan Marsh. Golden Bars were presented to Valerie Bradshaw, Debbie Smith, Cheryl Bowser, Joanne Lapan- .see, Karen Bucht, Megan Smith, Diane Kasawan, Shariine Mc Farland and Janet Gale. Re ceived collector’s badges wer,e Michelle Poire,. Susan Marsh and Debbie Lawson. A toymak er’s badge wias 'also presented to Susan Marsh. Personals Mrs.,.Elaine Phillips and Mi’s. Eileen. Jordan are patients in Clinton Public Hospital. Congratulations to Cpl. and Mrs. Emery, Cormier on the birth of their son. Guides The 2nd Clinton Guide Com pany accompanied by their leaders Mrs. Denise Priestley ■and Mrs. Marg. Belton, travel led to St.- Catharines recently. On their .arrival they were greeted by girls • from the 1st St. Ca&arines Gyide Company and. bijigtod into itoeir hbntoSj The St. Catharines Guides are sponsored by , St. Gorge’s Church an$ their loader is Mrs, Audrey Matheson.' On Saturday the Guides tour ed St. Catharines and visited points of interest in the Niagara Peninsula, Afterwards: every one enjoyed a delicious chicken supper. Campfire brought toe delightful day to a close. The Guides attended church and Mass on Sunday, Before return ing to Clinton on Sunday, Mbs- Priestley yvias' presented with. a photostat1 copy pf toe registra tion certificate of the 1st Can adian Guide Company formed in St, Catharines in 1910 by Mrs- A- H, M'alcolmson. The tour was a great success and very- interesting to toe Guides. ----- -—__o——.------ Guide Captain Resigns From Bayfield Troop BAYFIELD — The -regular meeting of the' ladies auxiliary to Guides and Brownies was held at the home of toe presi dent, Mrs, Robert Snell, on May 8 with a good attendance. The.meeting opened with the Guide. Prayer, followed by toe secretary’s and treasurer’s re ports given by Mrs-. Fred Wes ton and Mrs. Merton Merner, respectively. During th'e bus iness session, a letter from the Guide Captain, Mrs. Don'War ner, tendering ' her resignation, was head. Arrangements were made re garding transportation on Sat urday, May 13 to attend. “Take Your Choice” an CFPL-TV. Any LA members who. have not been contacted to attend this event, are asked to telephone Mrs. Robert Snell.' Any lady wishing to volunteer as Guide Captain is asked to contact Mrs. Joe Mayman or Mrs. Arnold Maltins. The next meeting will be held on September 19 at the “Open Gate”, the home of Mrs. James A. Cameron. CLINTON PERSONALS ' Mrs. Bert Thomas and Miss Chleryl Thomas, New Baltimore, Michigan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Forest over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse, Mrs. Cecil Elliott and Barbara spent a- few days last week at Expo ’67 in Montreal. Correction: Among those pouring tea at .Huronview Cen tennial Tea-was Mrs. Carmen Lawson, ’ Adastral park, not Mrs. Carman Moon as reported in last week’s Clinton News- Record. Use Classified Ads T I i I •. rV ir $500 Rexall Prize Carnes to Clinton Mrs, Alex Murray, centre, Varna, is shown here at W, C. Newcombe’s Rex all Drug Store last Friday morning receiving a cheque'for $500 from G, Rich ard Banks, right, Cooksville, the sales development representative for Rexall. ■*' • Owner of the store, Walter C. Newcombe, left, is quite happy that the major draw prize of a Rexall sales promotion came to one of his customers. Mrs. Mur ray, the former Olive Pickett of Clinton, had entered her name m a Rexall draw contest in a promotion at the local store in March. (News-Record Photo) Ontario Street UCW Group Has Florida Talk •Sixteen members and one visitor were present at the May meeting of Unit 2 Ontario Street UCW, which Mrs. A? Groves opened with an approp riate poem “High and Noble Aspirations”. The devotional topic “On Be ing a New Person”, was given by Mrs. J. Merrill. Mrs. L. For est read an •article on the growth of the church in Canadla and Mrs. W. MacArthur ex plained -the 'symbols on the United. Church crest. A very good description of their recent trip to Florida Was given by Mrs. A. J. McMurray. Many amusing incidents were brought out. The meeting came to a con clusion wiith"” a humorous poem “I am Fine, Thank You,” read by Mrs. J. Merrill. Hostesses for the social time were Mrs. C. Connell and Mrs. G. Bewley. /■ V THE FIRST (Continued from page one) PRICES — of course these were Toronto prices ’—were very high for 1930, I thought, I was surprised to note that cabbage was 10c a head; eggs were from 35 to 45c per dozen; potatoes, $1.75 per bag; celery, two bunches -for 25c'; raspberries were 30c a quart. Quince muslt have been a pop ular dish at that time for toe recipe column featured recipes for preserving quince®, quince jelly, quince honey arid quince jam. Instructions were there, too, for crab apple butter, crab apple jelly, crab apple marma lade and spiced and glazed crab apples. * * * Fashions were a far Cry from the mini-skirts of 1967;. One Paris’ designer had this to Say about the long, long skirts of that day: “The longer skint and the more feminine silhouette, has made the question of lin gerie a very important one. Not that dainty underwear is ever irhporiaht to a lovely lady, but we 'have to admit that the short skirt® and what-nots that we have been indulging in diur- irig the past several years ate .practically dispensed with.” Arid listen to the remarks the fashion editor made about Winter styles for 1930-31: “Black tweed is one of .the Smartest new fabric®. Note toe flaring fur pockets arid collar fastening scarftiikc under toe chin. Marie Marot sketches Irri teresting fur scarves, the one 6r silver fox, toe other Pf galyak. A saucy little felt hat has the moulded line broken by a halo-like $feai arid toe feather -is a coquettish1 highly decorative hate.” M< sk * and I WAS amused by the car toons Which' appeared in this paper. I had almost forgotten, about “Gasoline Alley”, “Mutt and Jeff” and “Tillie the Toil er”! This caption appeared below the picture of Tarzan atop a very dead lion. “Tarizan of the Apes leaped to his feet. The savage personal cambat had Stripped from him the vestige of Civilization. It was nd English lord stood' there” with one foot' Upon the head Of toe victim. It was a man-beast who raised his head and voiced the savage cry of the bull ape, and that stilled the crowd in fedr.”♦ * * Of nine weddings, all of them formal, which were printed Up in the social column Of that ■day’s Star, not one girl wore white. Eggshell was the niost popular colour and was choslen .by four lovely young ladies.' Shell pink had the next num ber ot tolltxWenS — tofeO. The remaining two brides Chose' gfeeh rind hiauve respectively for their wedding gowns. Blue Was the most important colour for going-away ensem bles. MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET DINNER Harbourlite Inn GODERICH - 5-8 p.m. Reservations 524-9371 or 9264 ✓ MOTHER'S DAY - MOTHER'S DAY CARDS ...... ................ 5c to $1.00 JENNY LIND CHOCOLATES for Mother .... 60c and up GIFT SELECTIONS FOR MOTHER BATH POWDERS - COLOGNES - PERFUMES ' By Chanel- - DuBarry - Yardley - Etc. SPECIAL FOR MOTHER ’ CHERRIES IN LIQUID CREAM — 12-oz. . Reg. 79c — Special This Week Only 40c .. ... ..z./.'. .' .;....' .. Hl I Ll III111 nt ft I in fib \? ■•••'<’; I^REscriptionsI Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario WELCOME... TO THE AUSABLE GOLF CLUB EXETER *— ONTARIO im rhiloi East of tha Iritetsettian of 4 arid 83 Vi mile South)Highways/ then GREEN FEES OUT OF TOWN MEMBERSHIPS NEWS OF BAYFIELD finance committee of TrinityFriends have received word this week of the death of Dr. A. C. MacNiel, Cleveland, on May 2 following a lengthy illness. In years gone by, he and his wife, the former Dorothy Hod gins, and their son, now Dr. Hugh MacNiel, Vancouver, spent vacations here with mem bers of the lady’s family at Stonehaven., ( Canon and JMrs. F. H, Pauli have taken up " residence at Camborne House after spend ing the winter months in Brant ford. Canon and Mrs; Pauli were in Listowel and Brantford for the weekend. ' ’ ’ Ken Arkell, Dawson Creek, B.C., spent* Thursday until Monday visiting his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. F. P. .Arkell and friends in the village.-''. Last week’s report of the Guild Cent-A-Meal Fund should have read Mrs. George Bell chamber, chairman, Mrs. Don Turner, .Hamilton, accompanied by her daughter, Miss’ Mary Ellen Turner of the? University of Manitoba, is vis iting the former’s sister, Mrs. Russ Heard and Mr. Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall and Tracey, Condon, spent the weekend with the lady’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wes ton. Mr. and. Mrs. Keith Pruss, Janice and Charlie, accompan ied by Barbara Gilbert, Lon don, spent the weekend at their, cottage on “Peggy Acres”. Mrs. Fred Fraser' spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. K. Fellows and family in Wind sor. Bring Quick Results Attend Your Church > This Sunday NOTE-ALL SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A. Sunday, May 14 10:00 am.—Sunday School 11:15 am.—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, May 14 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—‘Mother’s Day Service and Service of Baptism. TURNERS' UNITED CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Mother’s Day Service and Service of Baptism. 3:00 pm.—Sunday School 3®eslcu-3intlKs—^nlntrsbille (Eljurrlies REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D., B.A., B.D., D.D., Minister MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist -MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director Sunday, May 14 9:45 am.—Sunday School 11:00 am.—Christian Family Sunday HOLMESVILLE9:45 a.m.—WorshipJ Service and Sunday School ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham/ L.Th., Rector Miss Catharine Potter, Organist Sunday, May 14 — The Day of Pentecost Whitsunday 9:45 am.—Church School 11:00 am.—-Holy Communion 7:30 p.m.—COMMUNITY, SERVICE in conjunction with., the Clinton Retail Merchants Centennial Week. 1867 Period costumes are encouraged. There will be no robed choir. Anyone who wishes is welcome to sit in the choir pews and form a choir. The clergy Of the Ministerial Association will take part and the sermon will be preached by Rev. ::ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J» Agnew,. Organist and Cliolr Director Sunday, May 14 9:45 am.—Suhday School 10:45 a.m.—Public Worship Christian Family Sunday. ' Everyone Welcome X ■ <aaariBaai<i,^rv„'f / St. Andrew's WA ’ To Meet Met/ 16 The Women’s Missionary1 feb- Oiety of St. Andrew’s Pi'csby- terian Church will meet in the school room of the church on Tuesday, Miay 16 at 2:30 p.m. , Weekdays 1 .SO’ Weekends <.$2.00 Play any day the month of May for $1.00 l* Men ,.,,,.... oL o. $40.00 Ladies $25.00 Husband & Wife $60.00 Family $75.00 • C0ALLEHGiNS > HOLES • SNACK BAR AND PRO SHOP • TdURRAMEHfJM>t>KiHGS ACCEPTED 3,200 YARDS' ■/ CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH •; REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister Sunday, May 14 p ;' 10:00 am.-—Morning Worship ' I ■» 11:00 am.—Sunday School 11 2:30 p.m.—Worship Service in Dutch ; I! Every Sunday, 12:30 booh, dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas, Z listen to “Back to .God Hour”. ! Z EVERYONE WELCOME : [ MAPLE ST, GOSPEL HALL Sunday, May 14 9:45 am.—Worship Service 11:00 am.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Speaker, John Martin, Hawkes- , ville Tues., 8:00 pm — Prayer ' arid Bible Study Pentecostal Church Victoria Street R. P; Bott, Minister Sunday1, May 14 9:45 ft.nv--$unday School 11:00 a.m.-—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—-EveningService Friday, 8 p.m.—YPU Meeting