HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-02-28, Page 2Plage Two bite Winglnt)1 A(ilyailee=t;itnes, WednesdwY, Feb, 28, 194;
.BELONGS S IN OUR. SYSTEM
Thera' has been a good tt t o f
c ,,, 1 deal 1
comment about the action o1 former
ecT House Leader ) la /en Argue
leaving his party .and joining nth("
ranks of the Liberals. \\•e have heard
several people oak O1 this event as
1 I speak
a shameful about-face on the part
'
ill'. [r �-,tt .,�
t man who hc. l r tw c. � been out
tt 11 t )( Ili
spoken iii his loyalty to the party I.I
rt't1}'l?SenteC1,
:\.d111ittedly, this soil Ili thing has
171)1 llapjenl'di11 the Canadian p )Iiti
call fraiiic'wirrk for a long time- - but
there 1+; certainly nothing (wrong 01
shameful About Mr. .\1gtie's at'tiull.
It \\(0111(1, iudee(1, he shameful if 0111'
party system, had become so do)11in
Bering that those \vhu take hart hi
politics could uevt r dare 1u disagree
yvith the collrse their otvn group- is
folliut\'ing, 11 is all fin for any one
person to be a good Liberal, a
titatli1 h Conservative or a faithful
((.'.l,'e•r , . , but surely 1ht' conscious
reasoning of the human mind is
UJU.Ch more iililaortant than blind obe
(Hence 1'o the dictates o1 any 1)al'ticti
lar party.
The strength of deniocract has
been 1orge(1 upon the anVi1 of per
soma.) conviction. Our entire goy
ernrmental system depends tu,on the
courage and honesty of its repro sen.
tatiyes. if \ir..lrgue did, in truth.
:feel that the original concept of the
CCE program had been altered by its
slssoeiation with organized labor, hc'
had every right to change his alleg-
iance.
We are becoming much too sub
servient 10 what the believe are
proper rules o(` t'r)n(1uct in this cor)
Time trv. 1 lme after time \VC sul;lnit \villi
out audible (question to dictation
from the powers -that -he — at all
levels—when 1ve should be boldly ex-
pressing- our own opinions. Needless
LO sav, L11ose )pilli lllS should la" ex •
pressed after due thought and they
OUR WONDERFUL
NORTHLAND
Last (';'eek we received a most in-
teresting mailing from the federal
Department of Northern Affairs and.
National Resources. It included sev-
eral folders relative to the tourist at-
tractions in the Canadian Northwest.
.\.s far as we are concerned, they got
themselves one customer right off
the hat.
Perhaps not many Canadians are
aware that new roads have been
opened within the pati( fete years
which vvill permit the adventurous
motorist to drive his own car- (if it is
dependable) into areas that have
never . before been. accessible other
than by canoe, (log team of airplane.
The new highways are not all paved,
but they are \well gravelled and may
be travelled in safety.
\\ hat wonderlands they lead to!
One of the nail routes is north fiY)111
F,dnlonton and right on up to Yel-
lowknife on (treat Slave I ake. .\n -
other is the original Alaska liigh-
way. which ieads north and west to
\•hitellorse in the 'Yukon and beyond
in to Alaska itself.
Yes, they would be loll' trips.
Von wotild want nio1'e than one driv •
er for complete enjoyment and \'oil
(would certainly \vant enough Pre.
time to stop and drink in the limit
less beauty along the tyay. Perhaps
it is only a dreatn for litan(' of its, but
in a shrinking and crow(led world it
certainly offers a lot of 17reath-taking
a tt ractions.
There i:s soiiietlintr about the
prospect of visiting new areas of our
own land that i5, to its, much more
excitintr than travelling to "foreign
lands, We always react with exulta-
tion to the magnificence of Canada
its vastness. its natural wealth and
its limitless. opportunities.
The Wingham Advance=Tim.es
Published at Witighani, Ontario
Wenger Bras. Limited
W. Barry Wenger, President
(Robert 0. Wenger, Secretary-Treastirer
Member Audit Bureau of Circulatlon
Authorized by the. Post Office Department as
Somite( Clings Mail and for payment of postage
in cash
Stthscrlptlon Bate:
One year, $4.00; Silt Months, $2.25, in advance
tl is.A $5 Of) per year; ra'nrelgn rate $5.00 per year
Advertising nates on application.
*llotdlel he (he'll to alteration it we
are 1'1'(14(1.11 tt'1'lllrg
("hanging 1).1l'tit'S is nothing 11e\.i'
111 polities. \\u less a j)erSun than
\Vinstall Churchill changed his party
two or three times-- a11(I one could
hardly ilii( hilt t it (.l .� 11
1 i i 1 l l
l
( (1 )O' ' 'S Perhaps t
i
. tt 1l ltulh ill.{�1
11
vvuuld have better government at all
lliilt'S 11 out" t'h.O5en representatives
displayed a lit11c' more personal in
dependence of thought and a little
less blind obedience to the voice of
their 1li8 —tel''^.
THE GOOD OL Di DAYS
One of our readers has contribu-
ted the following clipping from \iii11
ing and Feed magazine:
In an age when coffee breaks, the
five-day (week, air-conditioning and
other amenities are taken for A;rant-
e(1, it is enlightening to rea(i the Of-
fice Rules as drawn n p by one cm -
plover of the 187O's, -
Employees will daily sweep
floors, dust the itll'ilitllre and shelves,
Each day fill lamps, clean chilli.
net's and trim wicks. \\'ash windows
tall((' a week.
Each clerk will bring in a bucket
of (water and a scuttle of coal for the
day's business.
Hake .‘'utu' Pens carefully. Poll
Way Whittle 11ihs to Volta' individual
taste.
'Phe office will he open at 'i a.m.
and close at, p.m. daily, except on
the Sabbath on which day it will re-
main closed. Each employee is ex-
pected to spend the Sabbath by at-
tending church and contributing lib'
erally to the cause of the Lord.
Jaen employ ees will be given an
evening off each week for courting
purposes, or two evenings a week if
they go regularly to church.
Ailey an. employee has spent hi-,
hours of labour in the office, he
should spend the bine reading the
Bible and other good hooks.
Any employee who smokes Span
ish cigars. Uses liquor ill any form,
gets shaved in a barber shop, or fre-
quents pool and public halls, will give
me good season to suspect his ('Orth,
int('1ltions, integrity and honesty.
The employee who has performed
his labours faithfully and without
fault for a period of five years, and
who has been thrift and at 1 en ti re'to
his religious duties, will be given an
increase of five rents per day, pro-
' ided a ins( return in ,)rofit from the
business permits it.
GROWING UP
Ontario is entering a nein phase
of development as it approaches full
econOtlhic maturity, reports the Com-
mercial letter of the Canadian 'Im-
perial Bank of Commerce. Growing
pains are bound to accompany the
new pattern of the.province's growth
as secondary and tertiary industries
.1111 111 importance. .
"lf, however, the change is reco;;-
ilrzed for what 1t is, namely, a step
forward ill the tran,itu7n toward
('COIlOilliC maturity, it can be dealt
:with less in terms of a problem to 1)e
solved than a challenge to be meet."
The Commercial Letter gives a
cornprchensi\ e summary of the de-
velopment, present status and future
prospects of the Ontarioeconomy.
Referring ' to Ontario as "in many re-
spects the most richly end OWe(I (11'
the (Canadian provinces," it reviews
the heritage of physical resources
and physiography, the gradual shift
in population to 11rhan centres, the
sl111staliti tl and ('ontintting colltribtt-
si10n of nti'ict11ttire, forests and
mines, and '''the rapid growth and dt"•
ersity of 1h7annfacturing and service
indt1Sl'ries.
This i11 its conclusion about On-
tario's 'fttttil'e: "There is a good deal
of evidence that the economy of On-
tario is entering or has already
new a
c'ttterc'(I---Upon' phase of its de-
r >"
velapmentr."
4avaitnnmltiottennrntnnrnaelatatteittiutenneetenti seimi wnruutlrlrlrrllrota(j iiiiia,niiianattire enemaiittoota hittmmtnnmturverNnotateaniagieea gists.
314 cordon 1 )'v'11 1ur(1 the misfnrtirne
ltev. r1., (:>. t'olas, on Friday, uhilrr w(tllxing froth his
i 7 � OMENT�. y Z'�uad)vi 1l, gt)tnrio, ear to his house, to slip andbreak
Ash Wednesday, March 7, I1)111'11
the beginning of hetet, a time when
we think seriously about oar
Christian faith. It is a time for self -
exam ination 10 cletrrrninit whether
or not we are living the kind of
life 'dell is eharaeteristie of tt
trite fnliowc'r of .)esus. Christ.
'1'o some Lent is it tiro(' of self
denial, t 1important a
l nt 1, 1) tl t is i rt, nt 12 a•.
1 h
member that,i we a:dhc'ro to this:
nf li
I
practice wo sirouhl not be xnotivat
ed by selfishness, but by utter self
lessness so that denying ourselves
we might better serve others. Dent,
most asslaredly, should, be ek time
' when we permit love 10. dominate
our living. Someone has saki that.
'Le'nt and love go together," Sure
ly Lent reminds us of Goa's great
love for us, the Calvary Love withal
declares that, "grela'et' love'- hath
no ratan than this, that a Mian lay
down his )!fc t'ar ]tis friends:'
n
As weobserve L
Lent, 5
1 t 198.. t,
let t.
of our love?" and. may we answer
ask ourselves, "What is the equality
by resolving that the kind of love
which shall he nn integral part of
our lives shall he as described by
�
the Apostle I au1 In his first i'plstlr
to the C'orimhians, c'lrpter 13,
love which "sufferetlr long and Is
kind," which (toes not envy, winch
18 not motivated by pride, which
is not born of selfisbness, Which
never thinks of evil, but rejoices in
truth and righteousness.
Let us, during this iaeiten period
pit away ir) t s i
ll those t
li n
h
which tend to degrade, pt )bonrtllt)
and let us get a firmer grasp 00
•those things which.. help us to
"grow in grave, renal In the know
ledge of our lord Jesus (:'.hrist,,,
There's an aircraft scheduled
for this corning July that I'd like
to he taking. I read about it in
a letter received the other day
from the air force branch of the
Prisoner of War Association. Some
of the boys, with their wives, are
chartering a plane to take them
to the United Kinglom, where they
will visit old haunts.
Former prisoners of the Ger-
mans Call themselves "Icriegies", TC
is an abbreviation of the German
word "krielgefangenen" ---or some-
thing of the sort. It'll be a lively
jaunt. There is to be a well -stocked
bar aboard.. can visualize the an
tics when some of those old kilo
gies get into the grape.
. 0-0-0
At one end of the aircraft, the
singers will be serenading O'Riley's
Daughter and other ladies of that
ilk. In the galley, somebody will
he mixing up a kriegie cake: pul-
verized biscuits, powdered milk,
narg, and prunes, There was never
a cake recipe to heat 'that one for
sheer weight.- 12 pounds to the sq.
foot. You can have your Duncan
Hines mix.
Some other character will be set-
ting
etting out a batch of pure, unadulter-
ated kriegie brew. It's made from
potatoes, turnips, prunes or any..
thing else that will ferment. One
hooker of that stuff, and an angel
can. turn in his wings. He doesn't
need them any more.
Elsewhere in the aircraft, some
old-timer will he hammering away
at empty powdered ,utile tins, turn-
ing them into cups, plates, ,leweh•y
and, higlry>owere(1 machinery.
But I doubt if the expedition will
ever make it to the U.K. Some aerie_
gi.e, who cut his way through a
six-inch concrete wall with 8 nail
file 20 years ago, and was on the
loose for three clays before he was
caught, will insist on demonstrat-
ing how he did it. And when the
whole bottom falls out of the air.
craft, the others will have to agree
that he hasn't lost his touch.
u -n-0
)!;very old kriegie is larcenous at
heart, and the pilot. of that aircraft
is going to have his hands full
convincing- them that he hasn't
room on the return trip for a few
things they picked up in England,
such as the Tower of London,
Princess Margaret, I31g lien, and
the entire saloon bar of The Crate
)Hangs I-Iigh or the Dirty Duck.
']'.here's to he a grand reunion
party in London, with. former RAF
kriegies. That'll be a good one. I
wonder if wee Jock will he there,
with his Inverness tongue that
could peel your hide? Will :PadcIY
B. make it; and if he does, will he
get drunk and want to fight every-
body? I wonder if Dave will show
up and infuriate one and all with
his calm English view that: It's
time somebody "took those colon.
ials in hand,', meaning us?
n -0-o
Trouble is, I see them, and many
like them, as they were then, Wee
Jock with his nohhly, schoolboy
face. Paddy as strong as at hull
a bt Slim blond
and nicka rh t hu
q as
Dave, with his casual manner, lean
face, huge mustache. And all of
them just a year or two older than
the lads I'm teaching in school
right now.
Wouldn't it he terrible if they
turned tip for the reunion party
looking just like .the rest of us:
thick around the middle. and thin
an top; a whole lot less interested
In staying up all night; and meek-
ly murmuring, "Yes, clear," to some
strange woman with a cold, sus-
piclous eye in her head.
That letter ahont the trip brought
lack a host of memories of prison
(lamp days: All of thein (Vere good'
Anes, 'Pleat's a. beatutiful piece of
1naehinery Mill( into us humturs—•
tike ability to forget the bad Limes
and remember only the gond ones.
In retrospect, the life in prison
camp has a great attraction for old
kriegies. The reason, of course, is
because it was completely free of
cornplicattOns. 'There were no jobs,
s)o homes, no mortgages, no ears,
no children, ane( no wo1'nen to woe-
ry about.
0'•0-0
All the decisions were little ones.
Voir had to deeitle whether to have
turnip soup or turnip stew for din -
nor. You had 'to deckle whether
to go on smelling like a goat or to
have a midivinter bath with ice wa-
ter in the uaiheated washhouse.
You had to $ecide whether -to
gobble your slice of bread in one
' glutonous mouthful or nibble at
it for an hour, .
Looking bac(( from the welter of
payments and problems and child-
ren and wives in which they are 1today firmly mot's -wed, it is little
wonder that old kriegies heave a
sigh of nostalgia ^for the simple,
ordered existence' of the camp.
Even though they'd have sold their
own grandmothers into slavery to
get out of the place while they
were there.
OX
BBOX
390
February 23, 1962.
Dear Editor:
During the year 1962 farmers are
going 'to take a good look at Pro-
ducer controlled marketing and
throughout tate year there will be
a number of marketing plans pre-
sented and voted upon by the pro-
ducers. The hog producers are be-
ing given an opportunity to endorse
the hog marketing plan. Egg pro-
ducers are not satisfied with the
re ttn'ns from their laying flocks
and will he given an opportunity
to sign a petition. requesting a. vote
for an egg marketing plan.
Due to the Large surpluses of
putter and skim milk powder which
we have on hand today Milk. Pro-
ducers have agreed among them-
selves that there • should be an
overall milk marketing plan. and a
vote on this plan will likely be
taken later in. the year. Turnip
growers and processors agree that
n marketing -plan would help their
industry. Potato growers are also
considering a marketing plan.
Many large Beef Producers and
commission agents are advising
producers to send ,all finished Cattle
to the open market. I am convinced
that only then will we be able to
obtain the highest possible price for
our beef cattle. I believe that if all
producers would agree to place
their livestock on the open market
a marketing plan would not he
necessary for beef cattle.
I have been associated with the
Federation of Agriculture for many
years and have attended the short
course on Marketing and Co-oper-
ation at Guelph. I have been seek-
ing an answer to the problems
which face the farmers today and
to date the only answer I can find
as a rolution to our problems is to
support marketing plans,
I believe it is unnecessary for me
to advise the producers regarding
•the hog vote on March 8111. Being a
producer • for many years I know
the hog marketing plan is bene-
ficial to the producer and deserves
our support. We have only to look
at the broiler proilucer•.s to see what
can happen to a commodity that
does not have some sort of orderly
marketing.
I regard it my duty to provide
some initiative .and, to express my
views on producer marketing and I
therefore advise all producers to
support the marketing plans for all
farm commodities that will conic
before you in the near future,
ELMER IRELAND,
Pres., Huton County F. of A.
FT
ISI FOR
RECEIVES
FAITHFUL SERVICE
DOiat'NY13R.O0K*On Wednesday
afternoon the group of Donnybrook
United Church Women met at the
,h•oi-ne of Mrs. Charles.refferson arid
quilted • two quilts for mission work.
A 25e tea in aid of supply work
was 'served by the hostess, assisted
by Mts. Wesley Jefferson.
After tea Mrs. $iillal•ei Jefferson
read a short address and Mrs. Ed-
ward Robinson presented Mrs.
Stuart Chamney with. a serving
tray in appreciation of her many
years of faithful service as secre-
tary -treasurer for the former
WMS, and continuing her services
for the tJCW. Although taken colit-
:pletely by surprise- Mrs, Chamney
made a fitting reply,
Reminiscing l.,
FEBRUARY 1912
Ivlr, Chas. J. It.ietoui will hold
an auction sale of farm stool( and
implements at. his premises, lot 3,
eon. 7, '1 urnberry, on Monday.
The annual report of the hospi-
tal shows that the average daily
patient 'cost is $1,79. Average pay
1)3' patients varied from 70c to $1.75.
Mr, 1''. Buchanan was re-elected
chairman of the Wingham high
school hoard.
On 'Thursday the local high
school hockey team defeated the
Lucknow team. Members of the
Wingham tram are: Goal, P. Mc
];;wen; point, A. Wilson; cover, Id'.
Mutton; rover, F. Johnston; centre,
H. Day; wings, C. McLean and O.
render.
When the filet is considered that
in 1050 only about 500 automobiles
were owned in the whole of Can-
ada, while today there are 15.000
running on Canadian roads, one
cannot help but wonder at the fu
tore that is in sight for this rap-
idly growing industry,
Mr. John Mason and Miss May
Mason are visiting with friends in
Winnipeg.
Mr. Bert Winfield of Saskatoon
is calling on old friends in town
this week.
Mr. Robert VanNor•man and
daughter, Katherine, left on Wed-
nesday for their hone. in Iramiota,
Man.
0-0-0
FEBRUARY 1924
.I. 'W. Smith, drover, shipped a
car of cattle and hogs to Toronto
on Saturday. The hogs brought
$7.60 per cwt,
Councillor S. Bennett, wife and
daughter, while on their way to
California, encountered the worst
snow storm in the history of Chi-
cago when they reached that city.
The Ontario Cafe has been pur-
chased by Joe Marks and 'Tom
Ching,
Mr, William Fowler of near Tees.
water has purchasc',d the McRae
falrm in Wawanosh.
Mr. 1„1. Wright o1' Tur•n'rry
and Mr. Robert Coultes of Past
Wawanosh have returned after at
tending the Ontario Fairs Assoc,
meeting.
Probably the first shipment of
buffalo meat ever sent to Wing.
ham arrived on Tuesday from
Wain right Buffalo York. The meat
will be devoured by Ole Lions at
their regular meeting on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hirst arra little
daughter, Mary, are spending a few
weeks at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
Mr, Albert Hughes was appoint
ea caretaker of the Wingham pith
lie school to succeed ,1, W, ))odd.
0-(1-0
F'EIIRUP.IIY 1937
Rev. P, M. Loney of 1restorr
Baptist Church luta aceepted a call
to the Wingham Baptist Church,
This church has been wtthnut u
pastor since December,
On Thursday evening a large ga-
thering of ladies assembled it, the
Legion rooms at the Armouries to
hear provincial officers of the La-
dies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Le-
gion. Twenty-nine local ladies
signified their intention of joining
the new organization. The offic, rs
elected are: Pres„ Mrs. W. W.
Armstrong! first vice, Mrs, A. M.
Forbes; second vice, Mrs. W. Ken-
nedy; standard-bearer, Mrs. H.
Browne; sec., Mrs. Lloyd Hings-
ton; treas., Mrs. G. Ross.
We regret to report that Mrs.
John Kerr is seriously i11 in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, with
pneumonia, She was visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Kerr, when
she took ]ii on Saturday.
Mrs. James Robinson, Catharine
St„ held a miscellaneous shower on
Wednesday in honor of Miss Islay
Stewart, whose marriage takes
place at the end of this week.
0-0-0
FEBRUARY Aii,Y 1947.
Barbara Ann Scott of Ottawa
became Canada's sweetheart when
she won the world figure slcatin
championship incompetitions at
Stockholm, Sweden.
Two rinks of curlers are in Tor -
'ante this week taking part in the
20th annual Ontario Boasptet They
are W. W. Gurney, C. H, Me voy,
J. Murray and D. Rae, skip; Dr.
Howson, .1, 15. McKibben, J. 11.
Crawford and O. Haselgrove, skip.
Leslie Mae Wall, vice-president
of the- High School literary society
presided for the meeting of Haat
organization on Friday,
Pte. E. D. Harrison, Corrie, is
listed among the army personnel
returning to Canada aboard the
Aqultania,
Miss .Elizabeth Hare was sue -
comfit) in passing her axanlnaticnt
for registration in the Canadian
Society of 'Laboratory Teohnolo.
his leg.
Ted Manners of Owen Sound,
formerly of Wingham, has been
elected president of the Atte Wit
ter Harness Cir(glIt for the lire
sent year.
If You've TIRED
Now and than everybody pets 14 b(
rating and clay Le Lutnetea ))y ek ok.
Perhaps nothing aerieusly wrong. Oita i1 temper',
;try condition causal by urinary irritation or
Dodd's discomfort,
Dodds die
time
timUulate tl }>
kidneys to relieve this condition which may
(31(1314114(4843 tockueho anal tired feeling, Then you
tool hatrr, root batter, work Vetter, 111
iiminsil-!rl)iiiiit lilrlli,ilibliili Ill i1111111twlibbliblilliit1901 1b 11111!111111$0,110)1010
11i
. � Special _
F
ii
■
s Prices Effective frog. February 28 to March 6
of
1'
✓ 1,1)./1, -1(l -oz., $1.115 sire
ii BEEF, IRON & WINE with 131 99c
▪ I3RECK SHAMPOO, 12 -oz., reg. $1.75 , , , , $1.49
1110'8--Itegnlar ftSe
▪ CO11) LIVER OIL CAPSULES 73c
• COLLATE FLUORIDE TOOTH PASTE
▪ reg. 37c..33c; reg, 67c.. 63c; reg. $1,05 , , 99c
111
CREST TOOTH PASTE, reg. $1.05 size , .. , 89c
ENVELOPES, 10c pkg.of 20, or WRITING
'PADS, 10c pkg. 8c; 2 for 15c
ear
M
ii
r
Vitantilrs and Minerals Capsules
IDAVITES, reg. $1,95, 100's 3 for $11.88
KOTEX, reg. 12's, 51c, 6c off 45c
4•
1
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wlIIliIIwitiminem•uli i11111111unit MtIIIailllilUnIIu!11 illm111rniIInansit timito ii
• PRE.VCRIPT/ON`"OR(/GG/ST
I 1ft Du8ARRY 161PnlUr••TABM• -EVGON
DA eimik gaz. ✓ETERI/VARY.i'NPPL/ET-
_` — -r .i.q • "a°l .e_ 18'
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OPEN EVENINGS AND
I PHONE 1098 FOR APPOINTMENT
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SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
Becoming hair styles, perms,
tints anti sets that give you a
feeling of confidence and well-
being.
We don't neglect the men, either.
Shampoos and hair treatments
a specialty.
AUTO
sER,VIct;
M. �..
Aar
Doctor, This Is Arnold ... Our
Specialist On Internal
Disorders Ot The Transmission
Yes, you'll find here plenty of specialized ")(now how” on every
phase 01 car servicing. Whatever ails your ear :you can be sure
that we'il "diagnose" the trouble correctly and do what's needed
to "cure" it so it STAYS cured, To keep your ear 10 "good
health" nlways, filament checkups are suggested,
WINGHAM- PHONE 139 -- WINC HAM
�r.oaf.�a�ai.wo.r.o.wo�a�ar,•u`ra„guar„r.ar•a•.`a+,,.rarr,a�.a•�o.,�.ui.•i:
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t; quiOur .0
(ANGLICAN)
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�ilingIjai --_--_. f
Rev, C. 1'. Johnson, I,.Th. - Rector
Mrs, Cordon Davidson - organist
Quinquagesima Sunday—MARCH 4th
1(LOU a.m.—Sunday School
11,O() a.nl.—i ilii)' Communion
,30 pall.- .'\,\ .t'.A,
Thurs., March 1-----Setdlol- W.A., Rectory, 3 p.m,