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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-19, Page 17ANNOUNCEMENTS BIRTHS — B D ...E OUR — Mr. and Mrs. Rill 13edour, Zurich, announce the birth of a son, Daniel William, at South Huron Hospital, No- vember 13, F'IS T — Mr. n Mrs. An ....E and 1 s, ore asset, Andrew St. W., Exeter, are happy to announce the Mirth of a son, Joseph Camille Andre, at Sour. Huron Hos- pital, November 13. G AUTHIER -- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Gauthier, Algonquin Dr., RCAF Centralia, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary, Theresa Margaret, at South Huron Hospital, November 12 —a sister for Mali Lyn, Mari Anne, Richard, Jannice and Jeannette, HILBORN—Pauline and Bob are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Catherine Ann (Cathy), at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, November 12. HUBBS. = Mr. and Airs. HughI tiubbs, Albert College, Belle - wish to announce the ar-' rival of their son, James Ed- ward Murray Ifubbs, October 20—a grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray, Berwick, N.S., and great-grandson for IIrs. George Hay, Exeter. HUTCHINSON — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson, Parkhill, announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Sandra Evelyn, at South Huron Hospital, November 14— a sister for five brothers. • JONGENDEL — Mr. and Mrs. Jongeneel, RR 1 Centralia, an- nounce the birth of a son,' Hubert' John, at South Huron. Hospital,November 14. LANDRY—Mr, and Mrs. T. D. Landry, RR 3 Parkhill, an- nounce the birth of a daugh- ter, Catherine, at South Huron Hospital, November 13. ANNOUNCMENTS I • Mrs. 11 i. and A r. J. K. Cornish, Brucefield, will be at home to 'friends, relatives and neigh- bours on Thursday, November 126, 1959, frons 2:30 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 10 o'clock in the evening on the occasion of their fortieth wed- ding anniversary. No gifts I please. 19c CARDS OF THANKS— .Arlene and baby Lori Ravelle • nksi "thanks" all saya to their r r la - 1 rela- tives yI fives and friends for their log ely cards and gifts while patients in, South Huron Hospital'. 19'•' The family of the late John' Brown, Zurich, wish to express their sincere thanks for all cards, visits, flowers and enouir- ies while he was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London; also thanks to the ladies of the Zurich E.V.B. Church; special thanks to Rev. Amacher. 1P G. K. joins, me in thanking everyone for their kindness and thoughtfulness during my stay in St. Joseph's Hospital and since! I have returned home.—Jeanne' Crocker. 19c We wish to extend our heart- 1 felt appreciation to all our, friends and relatives for the j many cards, gifts and best! wishes which helped to make ! our fiftieth wedding anniversary such a happy and memorable) occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown. 19c Marion and Andrew Dougall wish to express their sincere thanks for all kindness received while Marion and Bobby were in South Huron Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Gans, nurses and staff of hospital. 194' MARRIAGES — BECKER-KRAFT—Mr. and Mrs.1 Harold Kraft of Dashwood an- nounce' the marriage of their daughter, Diane Eleanor, to Mr. James Frederick Becker, son .of Mr. and Mrs. V. L.I Becker; on Saturday, Novem- ber 7, 1959, at Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood. 19c ....... Canada has more than 600 golf clubs, with more than 40,000 women members and, at Thorn- hill, Ont., the world's only golf club exclusively for ladies. * * The happiness of your life de- pends upon the quality of your thoughts MAIN STREET The United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. Robert S. Hiltz, B.A., Th.D. Organist: Mrs. A. Willard 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon: "The Glad Tidings As The Apostles ` Preached •Them" 7:30 p.m. — .Dr. John Linton, :General Secretary of the Can- •adian Temperance Federation, will speak. ;CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D. Minister Organist: Mrs: S. G. Klatt 10;:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11':00 a.m.—Morning Worship Nursery for children up to six 'Years. 7:30 p.m.—Rally in Main Street Church ,under the auspices of the South .Huron Ministerial Association. Dr. John Linton will be the guest speaker. Hear him talk on the November 30 vote and what' is at stake. THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH 'IN MAIN STREET CHURCH Rev. R. Van Farowe, Minister 2:00 p.m.—Worship and Sermon 3:30 p.m.—Sunday School Friday evening — Congregational meeting. ST, PETER'S CHURCH (No. 4 Highway) Sunday November 22, 1959 Last Sunday After Pentecost Sunday Mass — 9 a.m. 1"For every idle word that man shall speak, he shall render an account in the Day of Judge - m ent." ' Rev. .1. E. Kelly, Pastor HEAR THE GOSPEL HOUR EVERY THURSDAY EVENING, 9 P:M. over CHLO-680 tf THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF. CANADA Trivitt Memorial, Exeter Rev. Bren de Vries, Rector Robert Cameron, Organist Sunday, Nover.lber 22, 1959 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.ni.---Morning Prayer (NGrsery And Suiid'ay School) ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON A, M. Schlenker, Pastor 10:6o a.m.-14Ir, Royal Moulton, General Secretary df the Ori, tario Igemperance Federation, speaker. 11:15 a.ni.--Sunday School Hour 7:30 p.m. Joining in, with a Mess meeting to be held in Main Street Oliurch,: >Siteter, :vatic„ Tr, :3oh11 Linton, speaker, THAMES ROAD MENNONITE CHURCH EXETER "Teach Me Thy Truth_ 0 Lord" 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:30 a.m.—Worship Pastor: Stanley Sauder, Exeter JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. E. Lewis, M.A., F.D. Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M. 10 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL All departments. 11 A.M.—Morning Service Anthem by the choir. Solo: Mrs. Clare Green Sermon: "The Best Answer God Has Given To Life's Un - Answerable Questions" Men's choir practice following the service. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Main Street 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Open session. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m --Evangelistic Service The thrilling true story of "The Lonely Cabin on the Forty Mile" — illustrated by film strip, Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting Friday, 8 p.m.—Christ's Ambas- sadors • Rev. M. Holmes in charge. CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASHWOOD Commissions are not paid on Rev. J. W. Gillings, Minister arguments won, but on sales 1 IN MEMORIAM— E AC E —I loving R TT n lov ng memory of our dear Mother and Dad, Margaret and Robert Eacrett, who passed away November 18, 1953, and September 4, 1936. We often think of bygone days When we were all together, The family ,chain is broken now, But memories will live forever, To us they have not gone away, Nor have they travelled far Just entered God's eternal home And left the gate ajar. —Ever remembered by daugh- ters and sons-in-law. 19c EACRETT—In loving memory of our dear Grandma and Grand- pa, Margaret and Robert Eae-1 rett. Dear God, take a message To our Grandma and Grandpa in heaven above, Tell them how much we muss then And give them all our love. —Ever remembered by grand- children, Paul, Jane and Eric Hancock. 19e GIBSON—In loving memory of Mrs. Willi a m Gibson, who passed away 10 years ago,'. November 22. There's an open gate 1 At the end of the road Through which each must go alone, And there in a light we cannot see Our Father claims His own; Beyond the gate my sister Finds happiness and rest And there is comfort to know That a loving God knows best. —Lovingly remembered by her grandchildren. 190 .41111,1111111 wll l l l l 1,111111111111 l l l l l 11.141, l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l h i l is News Of Your LIBRARY By MRS, JMS: .A new book received at your .library is another by Erie Nicol, who has been three times win- ner of the Leacock. Medal for Humor. It is entitled In Darkest pomestica Tliis new bock deals with 'tae hazards of domesticity and thg, care of babies. The author has the gift to see that nothing is a ' abetter basis .for humor than everyday life. The arrival of the baby, the house hunting, the in- terior decorating and the ef- forts to follow the simple life at the cottage is all familiar back- ground but very hilarious in the telling, McARTHUR—ln loving memory of Sydney E. McArthur, who' passed away one year ago, 1 November 19, 1958. 1 This month is here with deep regret, It brings back a day we will never forget. He fell asleep without saying goodbye, But memories of him will never die. —Lovingly remembered by sis- ters and brother. 19c! REID—In loving memory of nay dear husband, Patrick Reid,' who passed away seven years ago, November 22, 1952, You suffered with courage, we knew not your pain, You fought to get well, but all in vain. When God called you hone to his garden of rest. It's true what they say, He takes only the best. —Always remembered by his loving wife Sarah. 19c REID—In loving memory of our dear Grandpa, Patrick Reid, who passed away November 22, 1952. Calm' and peaceful he is sleeping, Sweet is the rest that follows pain. We who loved him, sadly miss him And trust in "God" to meet again. —Always remembered by Nor- man and Johnny Prance. 19c REID—In loving memory of my dear dad, Patrick Reid, who passed away November 22, 1952. With a smiling face, he bore his pain, He longed for a cure, but all in vain. From a suffering bed to a heaven of rest, God bless you dear dad, You were one of the best. —Always remembered. by Clar- ence and Elsie Prance. 19c Area federations to hear assessor At a meeting of Hay Town- ship Federation of Agriculture held in Zurich Wednesday night, tentative plans were made for the joint annual meeting and banquet of Hay and Stanley Fe- derations Wednesday, November 25., , W, 1'. Roberts, who is secre- tary -treasurer of Tuckersmith School area board and assessor. for the township will be guest speaker. Entertainment will be pro- vided by the Four Gents of Lon- don, Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist made. Sunday, November 22 10:00 a.m.—Temperance service with Rev. Smalle: of Toronto. 11:05 a.m.—Sunday School You Are Welcome CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev, A. G. Van Eek, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Morning Worship (Dutch) 2:15 p.m. --Afternoon Worship (English) The minister is in charge. Join Us In. Worship BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Ivor Bodenham 9:45 a.m.--Bible School 11;00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. --Evening Service Capt, Walter Hughes, Merton, will conduct both services. 14lonclay, Nov. 23 to Friday, Nov, 27, inclusive, 8 p.m. -- Capt. Hughes, Evangelist, will preach and slimy pictures of the .holy Land, nightly. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DAPWOt')D K. L. Zorn, Pastor, Phone at 10:00 a,m:.,...Sunday Sdhoo1 11:00 a.m.—WbrshiP Servide Serr'nen: "I Will Conte Again" All 'Welcome ANNUAL BA, ET Mit "Let's have a round of ap- plause for the wonderful job the Program Committee did in not being able to obtain a speaker." In Little Plage This book \vritten by Grace Ir. win is about an attractive, un- usually perceptive schoolteacher in her middle forties who finds herself bofih amused and ap- palled by what is happening in our modern way of life, particu- larly in modern education. In her little place she deplores the indifference toward know- ledge, the irresponsibility toward socie,y and the motives and de- sires shaped by money and sta- tus rather than by solid values. The book is not only entertain- ing but thought-provoking as well, Gusty's Child Alice Tisdale Hobart is the author of "Oil for the Lamps of China" Yang and Yin, Venture into Darkness, novels of China, The Peacock Sheds His Tail, a novel of Mexico, The Cleft Rock and The Cup and the Sword, no- vels of California. Now she has written Gusty's Child, which is more or less the story of her own life. She lived in China before ner marriage and after her mar- riage she saw the business world of China and with her husband faced death at the hands of the Communists. Escaping to Amc rica they finally settle in Cali- fornia. It is a warm, moving story of an exciting life. • Sugar AND Spice Dispensed By BILL SMILEY There's a deal of fluttering and puttering and stuttering, o€ hurrying and worrying and scur- rying, around our .town these days. There is tension in the air, and secrecy. Domestic guar, rels are frequent and bitter. Women weep easily, and nor- mallynaily soft-spoken men curse with gusto and little provoca- tion, * * * Cause of all the strain, of course, is that deer season is upon us again. About dawn on Monday morning, some two- thirds of the male population will be off on the great annual trudge. Among them, they will cover more territory than did Napoleon's army on the, retreat from Moscow. • * Majority of these intrepid ad- venturers would not walk two blocks to work on a pleasant day in mid -summer. Yet they will drag themselves and a dirty great musket through swamp and slash and burn, through mud and snow and rain, for eight hours a day during' the an- nual attack of cafard known in these parts as deer hunting, • * * The truth is, of course, that it is not the hunt they enjoy. Deer hunting, as a sport, is Happenings in Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER Personal items Mrs. Andrew Knox and Mrs. Fred Thomson spent Wednes- day with Mrs. Jim McIntosh of Lucan. Mrs. Fred Thomson spent Fri- day with Mrs. Walter Jones of IBCA group Glendale. aids projects By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS The annual meeting of the Kirkton Community Association was held in Aberdeen Hall on Tuesday evening, November 10. Reports were given by the dif- ferent committees, Expenditures for the year 1958 were: instal- lation of hydro in Kirkton and Woodham villages, $731.42; , a- mount spent on community park, $302,00; donation to Teen Town for prizes at Hallowe'en mas- querade, $40.00. With the largest attendance at Garden Party to date the so- ciety was able to make these contributions leaving a shall balance on year's work. Officers are past president, Ross Marshall; president, Fred Switzer; vice - president, Reg Morrison; secretary, Mrs. Geo. Wilson; treasurer, Eldon Robin- son; representatives of the pub- lic, Fred Roger, Mrs. Roger Urquhart, Mrs, Gerald Paul, Jack Roundell, Allen Evelcigh, Leon Paul. The Women's Insti- tute, Aberdeen IIall, Public Li- brary, Agricultural Society, Us - borne and•Blanshad councils ap- point their representatives. Bazaar St. Pants' Anglican Church bazaar was held in Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petoh of Strathroy spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sisson. Mrs. Ida Knox and Joyce of St. Marys spent Tuesday with ' Mrs. Fred Thomson, Mrs. Lloyd Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and fancily, Mrs. Lottie Jones, Mrs. Jessie Bilyea, Mrs. Mary Rudd and Marlene of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Thomson and family were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Fred Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey were Wednesday glrests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mossey of Lon- don. Mrs. Lottie Jones spent Fri- day with Mrs. Cecil Mossey. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac- ker and family visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and • Mrs. Fred Pattison of St. Marys. _ Mrs, Fred Thomson spent Sat- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mossey, Ro- bert and Jimmy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw of Arthur. Miss Ruth G. Hooper is prac- tice teaching Grade 7 at North Brae School in London this week. Mr: Jim Purdice .(former- ly df St. Marys) is their present teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey I� �„,.,��, , �», gin; � •..�,.; .ti ,., , r .,. �., ..,..� highly over -rated. It is like Soldiering: long periods of com- plete monotony and intense dis- comfort, interspersed by ex- plosions of violence and utter confusion. There are reasons why all those pot-bellied, flabby -muscled, short-winded characters undergo the dreariness and the exhaust- ion 0f the hunt. Seldom among them are the yearning for a venison roast nor yet the deep desire to indulge in the thrills of the chase. Some of them go because they face the truth. They know that! they can't spend one more day 1 with their wives without taking an axe to thein. Sniug in the knowledge that it is the ono holiday on which the old lady will not insist on tagging along, they leave for the deep woods and safety with expressions of love and solicitude, the hypo- crites. * * Another segment is also near- ing the breaking point. It is made up of the men who are running away from The Job or The Business. Nearly berserk from the attentions of boss or customers, they'll admit quite frankly, the cowards, that they don't give a diddle about the hunting, they just want to get someplace where there are no telephones, where nobody can get at them. * * Then there are the boys who want to play at being men. These are the types with white- collar jobs, good incomes, and iron -willed wives. For 51 weeks of the year, these birds are well dressed, well mannered, and well managed, So they, go deer hunting. and for one glorious week, they stomp around in big boots, never wash or shave, talk rough and dirty, belch at will, and get drunk. s. * * Still another regiment of hunt- ers is made up of sten to whom deer hunting has a snob appeal., They are like the people who don't know a football from a footbath, but break their necks to get a ticket to the Grey Cup game, because it's a prestige deal. Ths type of hunter wears expensive hunting clothes, has an expensive gun, and goes to a well -organized camp, where he does a lot of drinking and poker -playing and lets the guide shoot the deer, Then there is the vast assem- bly of ordinary, hardy perennial clots. who go deer hunting just for the hell of it. They pile in HAM SUPPER JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Wed., Nov. 25 6:30 p.m. Prepared and served by men of the AOTS Club. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young and Mrs. Jas. Admission. by tickets from Hall Friday evening. Mossey of St, Marys. A program was enjoyed con- sisting of dances by Wendy Steckler and Patti Roundell; If you keep your ear to the piano solos by Wendy, Sheila and ground you can pick up a lot David Elston; vocal numebrs by of dirt. Orrie and Elizabeth Thacker, Wendy and David Elston, read- ing by Mrs. D. Shamblaw, accor- dion solo by Mrs. Ross Ballan- tyne and numbers by the Wood- ham quartette. Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ward and family, Moncton were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott and family. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paynter were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jaques •of Gran- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison, Alisa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden and Margaret, Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paynter and David. Loot totals 5150 in Hensall theft Thieves gained entrance into the Supertest gas station on No. 4 highway on the outskirts of the village early Thursday morn- ing by smashing a panel of glass at the rear of the build- ing. They escaped with a loot 'of $150,00 worth of cigarettes, 100 cigars and. candy. The theft was discovered by Blighton Ferg, operator of the station when he opened his place for business Thursday morning. Chief Constable E. 11. Davis and PC D. M. Westover of the Exe- ter detachment investigated. jlint11111 ut1n Min u11n11n1idinntnii1111u1a111tniinn11rn11Islam 1111111 n11unnl11ilill OI1 t111111t11111111111111111/, PRESENTING THE FILM 'CRIMSON SHADOW' This Film Shows Communist Youth Activities In Russia AND REV, JAMES GREEN, SOLOIST Outgoing' Missionary To Africa ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH CHRISTIAN EDUCATION WING --= CLINTON Saturday, Nov. 21 at 8:00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME Tri CountyYouth For Christ . ,Y iIri1111f1Yr1iiilfllll11111ifr1111{IIIiYiaf1ialit11diYft'ifinuto iil't'1'I'10PIIUYenu i(rt11UICOMA Bake Sale & Tea Sat., Nov. 21 3:00 p.m. STORE NORTH OF IRWIN'S • Opposite Post Office Sponsored by Huron Rebekah Lodge members, Fisher's Hardware and The Times -Advocate. Admission $1.50 Children Under 12, 60¢ Dance To CKNX TV Stars Slim Boucher and his Golden Prairie Cowboys COMMUNITY CENTRE ZURICH Friday, Nov.. 20 Dancing 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission 75¢ Everybody Welcome zs” -vie^ 1111011 oft - 'Sponsored by Exeter Legion Branch 167 Fowl Bingo EXETER LEGION HALL Wed., Nov. 25 Doors open 8 p.m. Games start 9 p.m. 15 REGULAR ROUNDS FOR CHICKENS 10 SPECIAL ROUNDS FOR TURKEYS TURKEY DOOR PRIZE Admission 50¢ Special Rounds and Extra Cards 10¢ Or3ler 25¢ The Tirnes•Advocat , ,November 19, 1959 Pag* 17 I car and head north, hitting aha stuff all .the way. When they get to deer country, they pile .out and wander aimlessly and cluelessly, shooting at horses, cattle and each other, and get- ting lost. The second day they last till noon. then bead for the nearest pub. The third day, they don't .even, get uptill noon, manage to get in rare shape by dark, and shine wetly at the Winters ' dance. le *.* Perhaps five per cent of all those who go deer hunting are real hunters. They look forward to the hunt with keenest antici- pation. They love the bush and. the' cold and the battle of wits. They work hard at it. They come home with venison. And they talk about it all winter. * * * You'll have to pardon these random thoughts. I've just been checking my deer hunting equip- ment and am a little our. My hunting jacket was the only bed our pup would sleep on when we got hint, and it's been chew- ed on and spewed on. I wore my hunting pants trout fishing last spring, fell in, and they shrank to pedal pushers. Last COMING EVENTS— BAZAAR — Trivitt Memorial Ladies Guild will hold their an- nual bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 28, from 3 to 5 p.m,, at the Central Hotel. 19c TURKEY SHOOT Wed., Nov. 25 at 12:30 1/4 MILE EAST OF ELIMVILLE featuring SHOTGUNS, SMALL RIFLES AND HIGH POWERED RIFLES COMING YMCA Boys Choir of Stratford TO SHDHS AUDITORIUM, EXETER Friday, Dec. 4 8:00 p.m. Presented by the Exeter District Junior Band which will also perform. Admission: 500 PS Children Free time 1 saw my hunting ear), kids were picking wild straw- berries traw berries into it. II1y hunting knit' has ,apparently been used for trimming linoleum, and my compass vanished on a Cubs" hike. In view of all this, along with the fact I haven't the guts to. suggest it to the Old Girl, it loofas as though I'll have to skip nessThe . t�e,g Hun thisr Thank ood- _..a A Special Meeting CANCER Speaker: 1 MAURICE GRIMES Secretary, Ontario Division Canadian Cancer Society Monday, Nov,. 30 Auxiliary Room South Huron Hospital EXETER 8:30 p.m. Everyone Welcome Sbonsored by F xetOr and District Branch OVEN - READY Christmas Turkey BINGO MT. CARMEL HALL TUESDAY, DEC. 1 8:30 p.m, 14 Free' Rounds for Turkeys TURKEY DOOR PRIZE Consolation Prizes Admission $1.00 SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES EXETER LEGION MEMORIAL HALL With Your Favorite Orchestra Clarence Petrie And His Nite Hawks Dancing 9 to 12 Admission: 75¢ Per Person Jackets and Jeans Not Allowed Luulllllllllulnununlnlmllllllllllalnulnllllnluuun 111111111111111111111111ll„Il,uwu 1111111111111111111111111111Ui STEPHEN FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE Annual Meeting & Turkey Banquet Wed., December 2 — 7 p.m. CREDITON COMMUNITY CENTRE Entertainment—Local Talent Adm. $1.50 President Secretary %111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 aura11111111111111111111111111111111111own1111111111111111111Itl1 U1 ,1 111111111111$ 1111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111,111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/g SPEAKER: CAMERON McTAGGART, GLENCOE' Former Elgin County President Tickets Available From Directors Harvey Hodgins Allan Richard Hear Dr. John Linton ADDRESS.THESE RALLIES ON THE QUESTION OF THE CTA and LCA Dr. Linton is regarded as one of the leading authorities in Canada on the alcohol problem. He is highly regarded in the church, in social welfare, government and university circles. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22 11:00 a.m.—Goderich United Church 7:30 p.m.—Main Street United Church MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 2:30 p.m.—Presbyterian Church, Seaforth 8:15 p.m. Annual Meeting, Huron Presbytery Men at Ontario St, Church, Clinton What Db They Say About De. Linton "Your lecture to the students ,was easily. the best I have heard on the subject"—bean James S. Thomson, McGill. "No One in either Canada or the USA in recent years has received more discrinfinating approval than John A. Linton. His objeetive =scientific—yet positive approach wins high approval in 'all colleges and universities visited." -Dr. Harry Warner, Gen. See, Intercollegiate Ass'n for the study of the Alcohol Problem, • The Public Is Invited To These Meetings ?umnnurtYuuna11nm1lanai lnuuuiYrYn,nuulmYlmllummwuuuhit lnnwYilnlumluYnuitiltmtYnuul