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Clinton News-Record, 1967-06-22, Page 7/ BIRTHS ; ’ BLACK In Clinton 1’ublic Hospital on Thursday, ,Jufte 15, 1967 io Mr* and Mrs, J. Black, Clinton, a daughter. QQTTOtpO t- In. Clinton Pub-, lie Hospital on Thursday, June 15, .T967 tq J$r, arid 3VIr§, E, Gotterdp, Clintqn, a daughter. . . KAASTRA —- In Clintqn Public Hospital on Sunday, J,une 18, X9|67 tq Mr. and Mrs. Sid Kaastra, KR 2, Clinton, a son, LIGHTFOOT — In Clintqn Public) Hospital on Wednes day, June 2,1, 1967 to Mr*, and Mrs.- Brian' Lightfoot, RR 3, Clinton, a sori: MCDOUGALL In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, June 19, 1967 to Mr, and Mrs. Doug McDougall, Blyfh, a .*• son. - - ‘ McGregor — Jn Clinton Pub lic Hospital on Tuesday, June 20, 1967 to Mr. and Mrs. * James McGregor, RR 2, Kip pen, a sori. «'/PENNINGTON — Jn Victoria Hospital, London’..on Sunday, June 18, .1967 to Dr% arid Mrs, P, W. Pennington/ (nee Papa Fellows, R.N.) London, ,a sop, .a great-grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fraser, Bayfield) SOMMERVILLE Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, June 17,1967 to Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Sommerville, Clinton, a son. ’ v STURGEON~In South Water loo Memorial Hospital, Galt on Thursday, June715, J967 - to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, Stur geon, Preston, a son,. Steven Edward, a brother for Sjisan-, jNancy and Laurie. ■< CARDS OF THANKS Sincere thanks to my friends for cards and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hos pital. Special thanks to Dr. ’ Newland, Dr? Walden and Dr. , Addison arid the nursing staff. —- FLORENCE POLLOCK. 25p ' • ’ 1 ■ .Z ' f. ' 1 61 7. , ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED The ’ engagement is pounced of Joan Loraine ” Bpoth, . dapghtor -of Mrs*. Donna Booth and the late, * Thomas Booth, Clinton, to ’ Mr*. Hoith1 Koetsier, son of Mr* and Mrs. Jacob Kpetsr. ier, Llstowei* The wedding ’ * Will fake place pn Safurrv ’ day, July 15, 1967 at 3 o’clock in Faith United- Missionary Church, Fergus Aye., ^Kitchener, I * Rev. and Mrs. T.^Garnett Hussey, Terrace Bay, wish to announce the engage- ' ment of their youngest . daughter, Pamella Cprene to Mr* WRliam Gordon Scotchmer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon D. Scotchmer, Bayfield. The marriage to take place July 8, 1967, at St. Andrew’s United Church, Bayfield, at 2 p.m. 25b * Ontario. 25b i I ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED JAMES CHANDLER ALEXANDER \ I I , * * ‘ * Mr.; and Mrs, Kenneth' McDougall, ;• Auburn, are* pleased to announce the en gagement of their only daughter, Lauretta Bernice to( Mr. Gordon Leonard Gross,' youngest son qf Mr, William Gross and the late ■Mrs. Gross, RR 1 Auburn. The wedding will take place Saturday, July 15, 1967 at 2:30 p.m. an Knox United Church, Auburn. 25p ’ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HELP WANTED RUTH ANN HODGJNS Mr. and Mirs. Charles Hodgins of. Wingham are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Mr. James Chandler Alex ander/son of Mr, and Mrs. R.»N. Alexander of Londesboro. The marriage will take place on July* 8 in Wingham United Church at three o’clock. • • ) 25b Aging Equipment Means Rise In Cost For Fire Protection Services I wish tq" express my sincere thanks to all. who visited me,, sent flowers, cards' and gifts 'While I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks . -to Dr. W. A. Oakes/Rev. E. J. B. .'Harrison and nurses on sec ond floor. — MRS. MYRTLE PARKER. 25b ■ The family of the late Mrs.- ■Oliver „ Pocock wish to thank .friends^ neighbours and relatives for flowers, messages of sym pathy and kindnesses extended -to them- during their recent sad bereavement, — OLIVER PO- ■COCK and FAMILY. 25x ‘ I wish to, express my, sincere •thanks to everyone who remem- Tbered me * with cards, flowers, treats and visits during my stay in Westminster Hospital, Lon don, and for 'the kindness ex tended my wife including trans portation. HARTLEY MAN- AGHAN. - 25p I wish to express my sincere ihanks to the kind friends and relatives who remembered me •with cards, flowers, transistor radio, visits,’ etc,, during my re cent sojourn in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Oakes and to the fine nursing - .staff. —' STEWART MIDDLE- TON. \ 25b The family of the late Mrs. Lillie Hohner-wish to thank all ■ who. sent floral tributes, cards and for the many expressions of sympathy received in the loss ,k»f their mother. Special thanks to Dr. J. A. Addison, and the nurses at- Clinton Public Hos pital for their care during her , :stay there. Thanks also to Rev. Donald Beck, for his comforting ■message, the pallbearers, the ladies who provided and served At the church and the West lake Funeral Home. 25b Notice To Creditors In the Estate of EMILY R. STEEP, late' of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, WIDOW All persons claiming against the above "Esltate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned, on or before the 16th day of July, 1967, after which date the assets will be distributed. DONNELLY & MURPHY, Barristers, 18 The Square, Goderich, Ontario* Solicitors for the Estate. • , ' 25-6-7b AUCTION SALE. \ OF SCHOOLS ' AND CONTENTS Saturday, June 24 at 1 p.m. Parcel No. 1 —* at 1 p.m.: School S.S. No. 3 Tuckersmith Twp., 1% miles east of Bruce field, white brick, water system, hydro; pupils desks, step ladder, electric clock, table, benches, garbage, cans. Parcel No. 2 i—''at 2:30 p.m.: School house S.S. No. 4 TuCker- smith Twp., 1% miles east of Clinton Radar School on 2nd of Tuckersmith L.R.S.; frame and cement block, 12 plank benches, garbage Cans, furnace, water system, hanging globe of world, piano and StoOl, slate black boards, table', hand boll, atm chair, electric clock.1 • .* Parcel No. 3 — at 4 p.m*: School house S. S. No. 1 Stan ley Twp., 1J4 miles west of Clinton Radar School, cement block and. frame building, fur nace, water system, hydro, ex tension ladder, pupils desks, cupboard, arm chair, tables, wall maps, slate blackboards, electric clock. TERMS — CASH * - For further particulars con tact Verne Alderdicc,...RR 2, Kippen, Ontario. Phone Hensall, 262-5494, chairman of Huron County School Area No, 1. Auet. HAROLD JACKSON Clerk. JACK CALDWELL 24-5b COOK A- Wanted immediately for Huron Church Camp, 13 miles South of Goderich and South of Bayfield. Apply to Camp' supervisor, Phone Bay field 565-2822./ , 25b cards of thanks ■v. We wish to; thank our friends and neighbours for their kind regards and all who called or sent cards; also all who helped to make the day remembered on the occasion of our 65th wed ding anniversary. — MR. and MRS. GEORGE PROCTOR, 104 Angelsea St., "Goderich. 25b I wish- to extend my thanks to all. our neighbours and friends , for flowers, gifts and cayds while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special’ thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr. Newland, Dr. Addison and the nurses and staff of the matern ity ward. — MRS. BERYL GELLING. ‘ 25p I wish to express my sincere gratitude to friends, relatives, neighbours, Ontario St. -UCW for the lovely flowers, treats, cards, letters and visits while I ■was a patient in St. Joseph’s ■Hospital, London. Also to the kind people who helped in so many ways while I was away and since my return home. Special thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Mills for their visits. All were deeply appreciated. — EILEEN POTTER. ‘ ’ 25b Aging equipment means that outsiders using Clinton’s fire services will have to pay more fpr fire protection or buy them selves a fire truck. At a special meeting of town council Monday, representatives from Stanley, Goderich, Tuck ersmith arid Hullett Townships and Huronview- county home for the aged heard " these alternatives. , • The older of the town’s two fire trucks, purchased in 1928, can no longer be depended on for adequate protection to Clin ton and outside areas. ,Mayor Donald Symons’ opin ion, is that Clinton has priority on the available equipment, and Clinton council says it must either raise its retaining- fee for fire protection or ask the outside users to buy "their own truck. , , -If Huronview and township officials decided to pay a higher retaining fee, Clinton would use the extra revenue to help pay for a new truck. Council also proposed that if the officials choose to purchase their own truck, it be kept in Clinton and manned by Clinton volunteers. Cost of a new fire truck is estimated at between $21,000 and $31,000. The town’s present fire hall, built in the late 1870s, is too small to accommodate modern fire engines. The -department’s other truck is a 1949 model. Whichever plan is chosen, the town will need larger quarters for the new truck. Goderich, Tuckersmith and Hullett Townships now pay a $200 retainer fee in addition to $75 for the first hour of a fire call and $25 for each additional hour. Stanley Township and Huron view pay a $125 retaining fee and the same amount for fire calls. *New Canadian' Cleric Goderich Township Centennial Speaker' ’■“This anniversary should be U time of rededication, also a time of repentance and a yp*- newal of our solemn vows to God/’ spid Rev* George C, Hepr^- sinkKat the Goderich Township Centennial Church service, Sun day afternoon, ; The interdenominational ser vice, attended by hundreds of tonwshjp residents, as well as Clinton and Goderich, persons, was held outdoors at Holmes ville Public School. Rev. Heersink is minister of the Christian .Reformed Church at Clinton and said he CLINTON PERSONALS Mrs. Max MqBay/;and daugh ter Beth, of Welland, visited this week with Mt- and Mrs.- Vic Taylor and attended the funeral of Harvey Taylor. *... ; • •'jy " t ■ Morley Taylor, Sarnia, at tended the funeral of his uncle, Harvey Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich, 115 Rattenbury ’-Street West were given a real surprise party last Thursday evening, and re ceived lovely gifts from their neighbours in honour of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Professor Robert and Mrs; Love, Kevin and Valerie, of Madison, Wisconsin, visited with the former’s parents j Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love at 38 Ontario St. the past week. at Clinton and said he was honoured to have been chosen tq preach the sermon. “I am nqt a Canadian citizen yet," said Mr. Heersink. He hopes to get hi? naturalization papers this Centennial year. Throughout his sermon the New Canadian minister stressed that we should think more qf' God and Ch^tiapity. “There is too much rebellion against our Creator," he said. Then he said, "Our country will be truly great only if we turn to God in our dayyto day living," Rev. .Heersink recalled that our forefathers came to this , country with a Bible in one hand and an axe in the other. But today too many people, through our way of living, tend, ■to take us away from .Christian-' ity and God. “Too many people do not and never have read the Bible,” said the minister, Mr, Heersink commended Canada »for what it Has achiev ed since 1867. “Canada is em erging from the backwoods and will become a greatpower," he said. ' *• / • Other ministers taking part in the. Centennial service were: Rev. A. J. Mowatt, D.D./minis- ter. of Holmesville ‘United- Church; Rev., J. E. Kelly of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Clinton; Rey: E. J. *B.‘ Harrison ? of Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield; and Donald' Beck, pastpr of Bayfield Bap tist- Church. The singing was led by the choir made up/of Clinton- and Goderich'Township persons; the choir a'lso; sang two anthems.. CHSC Promoter Centennial Safety Campaign With, more than 30,000,000 visitors to Canada expected this year, most pf \thpin travelling py car, the Canadian Highway Safety Council has ^pnounRed a nation-wide Centennial pro gram to promote driving cour tesy and at fhe same time com bat road accidents. Called "Hospitality on the Highway", the program will en-* courage motorists to drive as good hosts aqd thus win good will for Canada, and reduce the accident rate* . “Last year’s highway death •tpll of 5,258 was far more than Canada suffered in* the famous battle of Vimy Ridge,” said P. J, ^Farmer, the council’s execu tive director, in announcing the program, “This .year, with our highways clogged with visitors, the record equid he even worse. We. .believe that if motprists Will remember to be hospitable and think of , themselves as hosts for Canada, treating all motorists as guests, driving will improve, there will be fewer accidents, and tourists will take home with them a favourable' 'impression of our country". x The campaign Will continue through June, Julytand August. HOLMESVILLE t Clinton Newt-Record 'Thutfc, ^gne 1967 Classified Ads, Bring Quick. Results business buy ■ ENGRAVED BUSINESS STATIONERY THERMO-ENGRAVING It distinctiva raised lettering THERMO-ENGRAVING hat the elegance and'individual v distinction of fine craftsmanship. 1 The Sunday School. Anniver sary of Holmesville United Church will be held on Sunday, June 25th at 9:45 a.m. Thermo-Engraving com about half a» much as you'd expact to pay, and lt'» ready within tha wook compared to longer periods required for other processes. LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES CARDS • ANNOUNCEMENTS CLINTON NEWS-RECORD 56 Albert Street ANNOUNCEMENTS INFORMAES ACCESSORIES i 56 ALBERT ST Gardiner, Morgan and township’s New Can- the Dutch folk had a Personalized wedding napkins,‘matches and cake boxes also available. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING' CLINTON, ONT, DEATHS CAMERON —- At Clinton PubL lie Hospital on Wednesday, June 7, 1967, Thomas H. Cameron, Huronview, in his 81st year. Funeral from the Beattie Funeral ton, on Friday, p.m. Interment • Cemetery. CRAWFORD — .... ______ Hospital, London, on Friday, June 16, 1967, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Crawford, London, in her 68th year. The former Mary Elizabeth ■ Kirkconnell, Widow of the late Daniel Crawford. Funeral ■ service, Monday, June 19 at 2 p.ih. at Ball Funeral' Home, Clinton. Interment -'was in Hope Chapel Cemetery, Hullett Township. PETRIE — In Toronto on Wednesday, June 14, 1967, .Arnold P. Petrie, formerly of Brucefield. Beloved husband of the former Helen Mc Gregor; Robert . . .. __ , Clinton; Miss Violet Petrie, London, and Andrew Petrie, Seaforth. Funeral service from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, Sunday,-June 18 at 3 p.m. Interment v>as in Baird’s Cemetery, Stanley Township. TAYLOR — In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, June 16, 1967, John Harvey, Taylor, Brucefield, in his 70th year. Beloved husband of the form er Ruth Caldwell. Funeral service from the Beattie Fun eral Home, Clinton, Mohday, Juhe 19 at 2 p.m. Interrrient was in Baird’s Cemetery, Stanley Township. Home, Clin- June 9 at 2 in Brussels In Victoria brother of Mrs. (Annabelle) Allan, St. Mark's Guild Cleans Church Before Business AUBURN—The June rneet- ing of St. Mark’s Anglican Guild was held ih the church and all' took part in the general house cleaning of the building before the meeting Was held. Mrs. Orval McPhee was in charge of the business session. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer. The financial statement was pre sented by the treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. . A letter of thanks was re-, ceived from Mrs. Ed Davies for treats and kindnesses shown to her while in the hospital. Plans were made for the Cen tennial meeting to be held on July 11 in the Community Mem orial Hall with guests from all the village churches, Blyth and Belgrave Anglican Churches and Westfield. Mrs. Tait Clark of RR 6 Goderich will be the guest speaker and give the history of Huron County. s«« MM RAINBOW WEDDING LINE IMVTTAT1ONS AMD AWW(MTWCEMJtWTB CLINTON NEWS-RECORD 56 Albert'Street Name Delegates Clinton council chamber was' filled last Wednesday evening with interested persons gather ed for the Huron Federal Pro gressive Conservative associa- ion meeting to elect delegates to the September national leadership convention; NkniOd were Roger West, re cently elected Candidate in the next provincial election, and Mrs. Roy Bennett, .both of Wingham; W. J. Dale, RR 1, Clinton; John Durnin, Auburn, president of the Huron Associ ation; and Harold Corbett, RR 2, Lucan. Lucan-. , Alternates named were Lome W* Kieinstiver, j't>ashwqod; Clayton Laithtvaite, Goderich; Gordon Grigg and Mrs. E. G* Jhompson, association secre tary, both of Clinton. No commitment was made to support any of the prospective leaders* (Continued from Page One) Parade Despite the continual rain all day, Saturday’s parade could be described as the biggest and best ever seen in this part of the country! . The Centennial theme was prominent in prac tically every unit. The parade Went through .the village and ended up at/the- school grounds "where, judging took place. Prize winners in the various classes were: Historical floats: first, Hol mesville Public School; second, Porter’s Hill store. Comedy floats: Taylor’s Cor ner, Ebenezer School and Tip perary School. . ; -Decorative float, a birthday cake,., float entered by Jack Merner’s garage, Bayfield. Land and Family float, the Joseph Murphy family of Clin ton. Best horse-drawn rig: Mr. and Mts. Bob Harris, former Goderich Township residents who npw reside in McKillop, were dressed in Centennial cos tume and drove a' horse and buggy with, a sign saying they were visitors/.from McKillop.' Second prize went to Clinton Legion Ladies Auxiliary and third to Norman Pepper, Hen sall. G - Best decorated ^.bicycle/ first, a son, and daughter of Mrs,; James Blake; second, David po cock arid third, Marfon Thomp son. ’ ’ • . ‘ ' The clow.n! prize’went to Keh Merner, dressed aS a prospector and leading ■ a mule with full prospector's priqk. A sign* oh the; mule indicated he Was from Stanley Township and was pas sing through Goderich Township on his way to Colborne. 'Town ship. • ' • All the Centennial celebra tions were not outdoors., Four rooms and the ’ auditorium of .Holmesville Public, School were, jammed full of early Canadiana from the homes qf the township. The auditorium contained township records Jja’ck to the early 1800’s.. An /1862 map of Huron was on display with lots bearing the name of the owner; other lots were marked Crown land or Canada Company land. Old mindte books of .’ clerks and school boards got a good going over for the three days they Were on display. Family .deeds5 and mortgages Were on display as well as pictures arid family frees by the dozens. Also in the auditorium was a history of Holmesville school from 1906 tol967. ' . i; /'’ ■ The 1962 map of Huron in cluded the townships of Mc Gillivray arid Biddulph ‘ Which ate now in Middlesex County, but which have* bheH« added to Huron riding fbr provincial electoral' purposes, in the re- distributiriri of hidings earlier this year* The Porter’s Hill room had a great'array of pictures, family histories arid family trees of the early settlers jft that area. Some of the families were: Me-' Dougall, Portef, Weston, Tor- rance, McPhail; Harrison, Elli ott, Burke, Tebbutf, Bettles, Woods, Cox. The adians, room of antiques and items which they had brought re cently from the'- Netherlands. Some of these items dated much farther back than the old Can adian items. (See picture on page three of the ladies who- arranged and explained- the Netherlands exhibits). . The Taylor's Corner area of the township likewise displayed pictures and history of the early' families to settle there. Some of these names were Ford, Haacke arid Sturd^. There was a picture of Hugh Sturdy who came from Ireland in 1883. A 'picture of Samuel Sturdy who was reeve in 1909-- 10-11, and his son, the late Hon, John H. Sturdy,'who was a CCF cabinet minister in Saskatcher wan .who died in s September - ■ Ml W I ‘ II II ! 11966 at the age of 73 years'. ,/SChool sections 9-10-11 had- ■displays of the older families in- these sections/ Some of the names( seen ‘ here' were Wise, Yeo and-Grigg. There was so much township history on display that it could not be absorbed in the three 'days the rooms were open to; the public. The Holmesville school pupils Were given the Monday morning off so' the-school could be put back to normal classrooms.’ It was reported that the school in spector" remarked that pupils had,; learned .enough tory this "weekend. On 'Sunday afternoon softball games took place be tween the. “Ebenezer Cuties” and the Union/“Tophatters”, and Porter’s Hill “Indians” and Taylor’s Corners “Cowboys”. •' Rain ori Saturday forced :the cancellation pf children’s sports. z V, You nuy select your wedding invitations, ailttdiiiieettidiita and accessaries . with. Com* ' • p'ltffo confidence as to quality and c'flftectnes3 of form. 4 - iF Wedding announcements of. • TRADITIONAL BEAUTY. • CLASSIC DISTINCTION £££ • SOCIAL CORRECTNESS Attend Your Church 7 AMATEUR TALENT CONTEST ■A ’ ; SEAFORTH LIONS ANNUAL CARNIVAL • - • v ' ■ Mluns 29, 30 and July 1 'Preliminary Contests: Thursday evening, June 29th Friday, evening, June 30bh. Finals: Saturday evening, July 1st. i and » ■ ' Prizes: Preliminary contests: $15.66/ $10.00, $5.00 Thursday $15.00, $10.00, $5.00 Friday^ . Final Contest: $75.00, $50.00, $25.00, Saturday . ■ I Final contest winners will also be invited Jo appear oh" CKNX Television during the new.Fall schedule of programs. To Enter: ■ • ....... .............. . , . ... . J z . .- ' ' ^****^»****^*******s*#sr^r^r^#Mr*^#**rsMW**^*^**#**<<#*r<<r<<^; ;; Fill in this appliqatlon form and return today to: <1 o Rev. Douglas O. Fry, Program Chairman, Lions / Carnival, Seaforth, Ontario*. . z :■ Full Name ............. ................................... . (If Group, list on separate sheet) Address ■< ,Agc (if under 16) ................................ 'Type (of Taleht, Vocal, Instrumental, dance, etc. if >7s Name of selection to be performed if musical ■7‘ Candidate’s preference: Thursday £] Friday □ Deadline for contestant applications, • Monday, June 26th, 1967. The time available oh contest bights may be limited, and it may be necessary to limit entries, so get your applu cation ill early. All applications will be acknowledged. ✓ NOTE—ALL SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) ;» Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A. ;• Sunday, June 25 J; 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ;> *. 11:15 a.m.—Church Service 1 ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church Mr 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School ~ ' Z_’ ■ TURNERS''UNITED CHURCH . ’ 9:45 a.m.—Morning Worship ' 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School /s wl ■■ . J “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Organist: MISS LOIS GRASBY, A. R. C. T. Sunday, June 25 11:66 a.m.'—Sunday School 'Promotion Service ^jnlinrsuiUe Jjmteb ^EI|urd|e» REV. A. J. MOWATT, CD., B.A., B.D., DJD., Minister MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist . MRS! VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director Sunday, June 25 . 9:45 am.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Flower and Bird Service ' HOLMESVILLE • 9:45 am.*—-Sunday School Anniversary ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. r; W. WenhaVn, L.Th., Rectdr Miss/ Catharine • Petter, Organist -t Sunday, June 25 — Trinity 5 ; 8:00 am.—-Holy Communion, B.A.C. Breakfast * \ and film ' 11-.00. am.—Morning Prayer ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH? v t ; [• The Rev. R. U. Mac Lean, B.A., Minister ;> Mrs. M* J5 Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Sundhy, June 25 !! 6:45 a.m.—Sunday School .10;45 a.m.-—Divine Worship v Everyone Welcome • 1; CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH :l REV! Gb J. HEERSINK, Mlrilrter if Sunday, June 25 I! 10:00'a^m.*—Centennial Worship Service -I 11:00 aan.—Sunday School ,*8:00 p.m.—-Worship Service in Dutch !; Every Sunday, 1^:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St ThoaUw, listen to “Back to God Hotir"* „ Everyone welcome , WIAPtE ST. GOSPEL HALL Sunday, June 25 0:45 a.m.-—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Speaker: John Red, London Tues., 8:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study Pentecostal Church Victoria Street W. WerrtetS Pastor Sunday, June 25 1?$ 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service ■S unday School ^Worship Service l^ida^'8