The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-28, Page 2rap Two The Wtn il•hnn11 Aalvauee-Tioles, �Veclnt�stinv, Mat 28, 1911"
JOHN W, HANNA, M.P.P.
Tile (leach of 101111 Hanna ends
not only a long political c;freer, but
1"e111oves from our midst One of the
best -loved citizens this community
and (district has ever known. 1t
would 1)e difficult to recall a lll•ul
\V110 has 111a(1e more waren and genu-
ine friends in the course Of his life,
Here in \V'inghto 1, where John
was well known, it was understand
able that he should have molly
friends, but last Vriday, the day ox1.
\wllicl.l he (lie(;, we happened to be
making a call at Toronto's loyal
York 1lot('l, and lett one, but dozens
01 guests and employees were tall:
ing of the sad hews.
John Hanna brought some very
special qualities to his ,job of repro•
senting the constituency. of Huron
Bruce, Perhaps the greatest of these
\vas his \willingness tc, �ct•ve ever '
last person ill leis riding, regar(Ili's',
of part. stripe. Ile was deeply inter
l ~feel ill the 1)rovi1lee 01 Ontario, but
his greatest concern was for the area
be represented. No task was too,
large or too small for his attention
. . and he was a master at gel.1ing.
results when his hell) was asked,
1•';very municipality in 1luron-Brticc
( u a
1 soto 1) loyal 1 1 t
had ample le I .1 n e l
hal 1 e
1
roan mho had achieved so nisch for
each town. village and to\wllship.
That loyalty was, of course , well.
demonstrated in the returns at pro -
villein] elections, each one of which
from 10-13 to 1 95 gave hint walk-
away majorities.
Another of John Hanna's atm •
ANNUAL BLOWOUT
Within a very short time we will
begin to • pass through the annual
firecracker fiesta, when 500 gun-
powder -happy hogs will start blow-
ing off their nminiature atone bombs
all over the place. 1'`rankly it's a time
We dread. for the cost in terms of
human suffering and property dam-
age ae is far too great ,l eat to ju, ti•f v any
amount 'of fun the youngsters could
possibly deri\ e.
- 1.ast wear one local boy was bad-
ly burned by firecrackers and spent •
nnany weeks in hospital. Who \will it
be this year:
'fhe t•o\vn has a by-law in force
which supposedly prevents the use of
firecrackers at all tinges except the
week of the 24th of May. The only
defect in the law is that it doesn't
work, \!'hat policeman could have
any hope of \watching all the boys
in this town at one time. .
There is only one ‘yaw to prevent
the menace"–hv !laking sale of fire•
crackers illegal. True, a few merch-
ants would lose a small amount of
profit, but it would hardly be a fatal
blow to any one business. We know
the argument, too, that if they don't
buy their firecrackers here the kids
will get them some place else.
That is quite right, but we should
take note of the fact that many colli
munities are -prohibiting the sale of
fireworks, except to authorized ad
nit's, an(1 if our town were to Co thc'
same it would 1101 be long before the
number 01 outlets world be vastly
dtnlinished, •
1' Vet'\• year we \Vrite about the
salve problem — and every year the
panic is repeated. Perhaps we sound
like an old -maid aunt, who delights
in the spoiling of good. clean fun,
That is not the case. We love to sec
youngsters getting all the plcaGure
they ran out of life, for that joyful
period of their existence is all too
short al best, Oiir only concern is
that \ve adults, who should know the
L7
'
dangers, 1('1.5151 in letting 0111 Cgild•
ren play with toys that would
scarcely be safe in the hands of an
arson squad. if you don't believe our
fears are well grounded you simply
haven't been reading the papers.
The Wingham Advance=Times
Ptlhtished at Wingham, Ontario
Wenger Bros. Limited
W. Barry Wenger, President
Robert 0. Wenger, Secretary -Treasurer
Member Audit Bureau of Circntation
Authorized by the Post Office Department as
Serond Class ]1>t'ail and for payment or ;postage
in cash
Sibseriptton Rate:
One Year, $4.00; Six Months, $2,25, Inadvance
II5•A $l5. i() per year; .Foreign rate $.5,00 per year
Advertising :Rates on application
butes \was l)e1'stlllal courage. It v, as
this writer's gt,()ll fortune to sl>t'1l(1
hall' all hour \with hint the afternoon
I)('1.0I'c 111' ticttth, 411111 during that
conversation 11e spoke of the nest
[11' \i)icial elertioll. 1.(espite tailing
health, 11(' said that if tllc people (,i
the ridiu expl'4 5se(1 their wish for
ltilr to lntt a .ain he would gladly do
'0.
10 eulogy \\'e could write would
111 a11\• \\(1\ compare with the tesla
111('111 ,1('1111 11a1111a. 1,.'It lO 111e people
of his rO111111,111ity by his service and
..warm -heart ed friendliness, We all
1'.ue\\ hill: well and 11011e \\'ill. 504)11
l JrO;c1 him. \.)1 that l-('lliaill, is to eN.
lrress to \1rs, i 1anna, the heart• -felt
sympathy of her townsfolk. She
played a most important role in fur -
!Inning. her Ilusl)all(1's work and we
kite\\' that her loss is tt grievous one.
CONCERN TO ALL
Next Stwdav has been. set as the
(late to mark the opening of the
campaign for the Cancer Society. Et
is certain to meet with generous re-
sponse because the threat of cancer
is one \which every individual fears
-alld consequently is deeply inter-
ested in preventing.
There is ample evidence that the
mond\ which has been donated to
this rause in least years has been well
spent. 'True, there is no specific cure
for cancer, and many of its -forms are
still not even understood'. But there
has been progress. Great strides have
been made along the path which
leads to eventual success. :\ great
deal more is known about the nature
of this monstrous killer, and in hun-
dreds of laboratories all over the
land countless experiments are .in
pi -ogress to find the answer and the
dire.
Those who would scoff are re-
minded that less than ten years ago
infantile paralysis. or "polio" was
deemed as hopeless as cancer — and
yet the breakthrough came \with dra-
inatic suddenness, and a large per-
centage of the suffering- and death
has been removed. The same thing
can and will happen \with cancer re•
search.
The tremendous expense involv-
ed in this ,search for facts is one
\which cannot be met out of govern -
men t
overn.ment coffers clone. \\'ithont the help
of pt.'i's .tis like ourselves, \rho, after
all, have a life and death stake, the
program could not. go forward:
When your canvasser calls .just
bear in mind that it is your health
you arc safeguarding \:•heli you do-
nate. .L\rlotllcr way you can help is
by attending the local Cancer So-
ciety's i)affodil Tea this coshing Sat-
urday. `I'hc' proceeds from this event
cvill help to swell the fund.
ADVERTISING PAYS
Rev: C. F. • Johnson found the fol •
lowing comment, which was clipped
front the Kiwanis Magazine and re-
printed in the bulletin of the Church
of the Comforter in Toronto:
"1)1'Z yotlI)R I F"P along with
the'14If)1;' \'1,L, no\\ -is thnge t0
(2111?1?R u1,, 11' yOtt \rant JOeYti, the
TR ENI) is to BRI.',EZE along to the
Church 0n Sunday morning. But too
many WOODBURY their heads in a
pillow and remain 1n 1)e(1, or work to
snake their house SPARKLE: for-
getting that th( Lord's Jay vwa.
C
when the
,'T (T1. But \ h
made for I,I1„ ) ,
1,o1'd 15 given first consideration, a
I)()\'1; will never have to send an
SOS. l'or you who put Almighty
God last, trusting to LUX, and who
intend to miss church next Sunday,
maybe someone ought to DIAL you
10 reminld yon of the TVOR\T palaces
11p Fonder, `ribs it not a silly BAB -0
worship : it is intended to AD to
your So next Sttndav
dress np SPTC and SPAN, and
DASH to God's house. Then as you
sillfr
PRATSV, to God, you will get a
vv.ondcrfil1 'K f, r:�' T 'R -for your
soul,''
1 dilor's question: now T)ITZ
I )
that male you feel MISI`i R,
CT
ww,1m),Itnu111,In1Yu,11a1111n!.1.0. .M!!..1111111gn1,t1/1111/1111111/,111111111nINn1/I IIIIM1nFn1[1111P11111,fMmf!111n
ONE MOMENT, PLEASE,
,.1 A:\1 T'I1h; 100010
SL, .John' 10;9.
Jesus spoke these words. They
are part of His self -revelation told
they )trust have vital spiritual sig.
nifteant't' for :111 who hear or read
thein,
This is tett amazingly simple
statement, Yet it is 41 vivid dos.
eription of Christ's relationship to
God and sinners. Doors are places
through avhich one must go to en
ter a private area. usually dock's
are closed and lucked and so they
also stand in the way' of trespass.
c•rs. Thus it is that the dishonest
person seeks another way of entry
and climbs up s( other way,
doing so :stealthily toad, no doubt,
with some misgivings at the
thought .of being caught!
This is an inspired personal state-
ment. \'Nilo is it who makes it?
Is it not God Himself in the person
of the ,on Incarnate? Tt is surely
made with the Infallible authority
of Ahnighty God; the One who is
omniscient-icnowtng all things:
Omnipotent - able to do all things;
Omnipresent— being everywhere
and anywhere at all times. When
:melt a one as He :sakes such a
statement as this we may consid-
er the sigtlif:'ioanee of the state-
ment with eager anticipation of
hearing something oi' vita) trod
eternal. importance,
The main question we must a))s-
wer is ,this: '1'o what is Christ the
Door? He is the Open Door of Sal -
ll)' REv.:DONAI.I) .SINCLAIR
Winghnm, Ont.
nation, "He shall be saved". He
Js the Open Door to liberty. He
"shall go in and out". He is the
Open Door to the penitent, the
troubled, the wanderer beset by
fterct• wolves. John Bunysu). wrote,
"Christ is the Door that opens into
Cod's presence, and lets the 50th
into Hifi bosom; and faith in Him
is the key that unloeks the door,"
The famous founders of what are
sometimes called the great rs)Ig-
Ions of filo world never ('0(rld have
the chlhtts .Jesus made nor this
claim to be the one and only L)oor
of salvation, security and satisfac.
tion and service for (loci. Lel us
learn all that Jesus meant when He
mode this claim to be the Door -
am. the Door."
Long winter got you down? Feel
a bit frazzled? Ulcer acting up?
Worried about the bomb? Let's
take a straight look at things and
see how we feel
If people paid any heed to the
warnings, dire predictions and ap-
palling statistics with which they
are assailed on every hand, the hu-
man race would be made up of
drivelling cowards, cringing under
their respective beds.
Reach for a coffin nail with your
morning coffee and paper, and a
headline hits you between the eyes:
:MOKING AND LUNG CANCER
LINKED, TESTS PROM:. Turn
on your car radio as you drive to
work and the announcer tells you,
triumphantly, that week -end fa-
talities hit 72, bettering last year's
record by eight. He sounds happy
about it.
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Smiley,
0-0-0
Just look as 11)0114411 YOU feel. like
a. beer, and somebody, probably
your wife, will start reeling off the
latest figures on alcoholism,
Start putting away something
for your old age, and some cheer-
ful vulture will inform you, with
ill -concealed satisfaction, that the
human race will he obliterated by
n car weapons within the current
uc ap
decade.
Put in an honest, hard day's
work, and some magazine article
will 'trumpet the news that you're
heading for a coronary.
Besides these fairly deadly fore-
casts, we are subjected to a bar-
rage of minor threats and insults,
most of them of a personal nature.
The ads leave nothing sacred, They
shout that we have: body odor;
loose, scaly dandruff; unpleasant
breath; slipping dentures; treach-
erous kidneys; acid stomachs, and
that we are badly in need of a new
truss for that old hernia. They
don't leave a stone, not even a gall-
stone unturned. They imply that
eve are sickening creeps.
:Fortunately, there is a. wonder.
fol chi lessness, a deliberate 01)
tusenegs, itt. lturnan .nature, that
mates us go blithely on our way,
reeking nought •of the Cassandras
in our :midst. And a ,lolly good
thing, too, or your life would be not
only frightful but: also f'rig'htening.
n-0-0
There is something gallant and
dashing about the two -decks -a -day
man who reads the lung cancer
story, pales slightly, then lights a
fag and blows out the smoke with
the devil-may-care smile, the quiz.
zically lil'te'd eyebrow, of the eon.
BOX 390
Dear Editor:
Kindly allow a small space in
your paper to answer the Premier
of Ontario, Mr. Roharts, debate in
the House on March 2nd, 1962 on
discrimination of the 40 year olds.
Because of sickness and old age
pension rules, a middle-aged per.
son is unable to obtain work.
If the age stamped on the nate
plate of the unemployment hook
was eliminated a lot of middle-
aged people, both male and female,
could obtain work because they
have the experience and are able
to work.
There are laws against, st '
n. �discrim-
ination,
, c t un-
ination, but the government c is-
criminates against the middle-ag-
ed class and nothing is done,
I have a letter from Mr. A, 10,
MacArthur, Unemployment Insur.
ance Commissioner, stating that
upon request of the claimant the
age may be omitted from the 001114'.
plate. This is 0111y blanked end
gives a wrong impression,
Ladies, you will not tell your Lest
friend your age. Why advertise
it on your unerriployment. hook"
So, if you want to keep your age
a secret you can, and by doing so
you are helping thousands.
Yours truly,
PAST FORTY
Note: The writer of this let-
ter supplied the editor with her
name and address, hitt requested
that RS publication be withheld he-
eatlse "11 my name 18 ]mown I will
lose my job."
dennled spy facing the firing squad,
'there is something heroic in tho
man who, bears the week -end fa-
tality figures while driving to work
and merely sets 1rs]aw tramps on
h ,-
with. all the skill enthus-
iasm
gas, vt
tts
iasm and disregard for danger of
:1 Ben Hur at the reins of a char-
iot.
You can't help admiring the cool
concern of the heavy drinker as
he peruses the article on alcoholics,
while getting .through his fourth
rye and water. , "Trouble is a. gotta
these people are.wealc, an' they. get
too fonda the stuff and they can't
hannel it,” he muses as he reach-
es for, the quart and knocks the
lamp off the end table, -
It is difficult to withhold ap-
plause at the spectacle of the type
who disdains the imminence of sur -
den annihilation •hy • H-bomb be-
cause he's too busy figuring out
angles to diddle the govenment out
of death duties on his estate:.
• 0=0-0 •
And surely one :cannot refrain
from. a rousing Amer i'or the num
with a. bum. ticker who, retired
after. 30 years in a sedentary job,
inunediately starts slavriig like a
navvy, building, tearing clown,
fetehi:ng and carrying, 'shovelling
snow and cutting hras's, and gen-
erally ()Itowtng 11 file scorn for Iiv
ing to a ripe gold age.
It must be. horribly evasperating
to scientists,, traffic authorities,
temperance people, tax collectors
and doctors, but there's something
unbeatable in human nature.. It's
a sort -of massive, charming stupid-
ity, a superb recklessness, that has
made people ignore .all warnings
and deliberately seek out disaster,
'school hoard it was decide.) to re-
fuse all collector's, agents or other
persons th(' privilege of addressing
the scholars of any r'00n), without
written consent of the chairman of
the school board. This vtistom of
travellers asking permission to a,t •
dress the class has become a nuis-
ance and disorganized the work nt
the teacher,
1)t', R. 1l`. Parker, of Listowel,
()pent the wools -enol with his bro-
ther, Dr, F. A. Parker,
Miss Nellie England, who for the
past week has been visiting at the
home of tier aunt, Mrs. Robert
Deyeli, has returned to her horse
in l.ueknow,
Mr. Reg. S. Williams of the
Winghnm Bank of the Canadian
Bank o fCommerce- is relieving as
manager at Lucknow, while Mr.
Glennie takes several weeks' rest.
Mr, Wm, Lynett, of Behnore, met
with an accident when he was
kindling a fire, and in order to
hustle it poured what he thought
was coal oil on it. It turned out
to be gasoline and he was painfuhy
burned about the face and hands.
A small amount of damage was
done to the house, and c•lothcs
hanging on the wall.
Mr. Harry ]33('11, of Southampton,
was in town last week shaking
hands with obrl friends. Wingham
lost valuable citizens when the
Bells sold out the furniturc•factory
to the Canada Furniture Co, Their
factory there is the backbone of
the town.
0,-0-0
MARCH 1937
On Sunday Rev. I. M, Loney en-
tered upon the pastorate of John
Street Baptist Church, There were
good congregations at both ser-
vices.
Mr. Charles Carter, of East
Wawanosh, has purchased the
farm of "Mr. William Wellings.
East;
north �half'of lot 40, con, 1..o , Ta,t
Wawanosh,
On Friday morning a section of
drain pipe at the home of • ivir
David McGill, become dislodged
and fell to the ground. A big white
eat poked its head into ono end to
see what it could see. When it
tried to hack away its heacl was
lodged firmly. Gordon Davidson
happened along, and with the aid
of his brother, Bill, and a pair of
ever since the day Eve was warned pliers, released the animal, which
not to fool aronud with that apple. then wandered away in •a dazed
r,,,, .................. ,,,,., condition,
Highway Nn, 4, from. the Lith of
ro. Reminiscing
. . Morris to Wingham, will be paved
,sxat Reminiscing this year according' to a telegram
rrLr received from Charles A. 'Robert-
son, M.L.A. Mr. Robertson's tela-
11MAUCH 1.912 • • - gram was 'as follows: Pavement
Residents will be pleased to hear assured into Winghnm, nothing
the 'rec.om.mendations of the Water definite re east and west road br-
and Electric Light Committee, ing assured.
Messrs. -Bert Mitchell and Herb
Fuller have left for Northern On-
tario, where they hope to secure
work at one of the mitres,
vey of the power users .rn town Miss Harriette E. Sutton and
and have been assured -that- suf- Miss Eleanor McLean spent the
ficient power will he used to in,ake week -end with Mr. ancl Mrs. Neil
the business a paying one .from McLean in Toronto.
the start. An advantage will he At a special meeting of coun:eil
it was decided to install a steam
heating system in the town hall.
The combination tender of Clark &
1
which 'were ,a`d'opted by town coun-
ell. An all day electric power ser -
1 vilee will be established next
1 month. The committee made a sur -
that householders who use electric
lights will be able to use electric
irons, • toasters, fans and water
heaters. The committee rented the Son and Meehan 13ros. of $3307
north 'half of the Gregory store was accepted.
0-0-0
MARCH 1947
The team of W, R, Cruickshank,
while standing in the coal yard
and will •have it fitted up as a
showroom ,and will put in a stock
of all kinds of electric household
articles,
One of the worst fires in the when coal was being loaded into
history of oto town strulcic, when the sleigh, become frightened and
th fine block of three stores, bolted for home. In their mad clash
known as the Beaver Block, was they collided with a sleigh of the
completely destroyed early Satur- Smith Dairy and later crashed into
cia.y morning. The fire was noticed the rear of F. W. Spry's -car, dent -
by Nightwatchman Lewis, who ing the trunk and rear of the car.
gave the alarm. The firemen were I Mr, Larry Hiseler has joined the
promptly on the scene a•nd soon staff of Edwards Motors and is at
had four streams of water playing present taking a refresher Bourse
on the £.lanes, but the fire had on Chrysler carr and trucks in
made such great -headway that the Stratford.
Water. had Little effect. the fire. Miss Ruth Gannett has accepted
started in Knox's jewellery store, a position 'in the office of the
and quickly
spread to
King'
s gen-
Wingham So mmr
sten.
('rat store and then to Sch:vdts Ration couponsnow g
ood a
re•-
hardware
store, It Was unable to stiger-preserves S26 to 545; hotter
save anything from any of the. B35 to B45, and meat M64 to M77.
stores. An interesting display of trophies
Will Haines, son of Mr, and Mrs, and medals won. by Police Chief T,
W, J. Haines, was presented with n. W. Platt is being exhibited in the
medal from the Royal Humane window of Hamilton Optical Co.
Association of Canada. Last Christ- Bert has won some 25 trophies anld
mas Mr. Haines risked Ilia life in 50 medals, anti Is one of Canada's
saving three of his eompanions outstanding revolver shots.
from .drowning, when the young A. rink of Whig -hem curlers,
men went thtough -the lee while ,tames Carr, Charles Elliott, George
skating on the river. Inglis and A. M. Crawford, skip,
• 0 - 0 - 0 won fourth prize at a bonspiel in
MA1 1924 Chatham,
A serious accident :occurred at Last weelt the CKNX Airliners,
the home of Mrs. Alex Forsyth, 14019 Whitney, :;HaroldVictor Pym
teopold Street, In a rather myster- and Hugh Gage, with Johnny
sous fashion, Mrs. Forsyth is not Brent as MC, visited Westminster
just certain how it occurred but !Tospital, London, to entertain. the
veterans of World Wars 1 and iT.
The party visited the wa.rds during
l .h. the
the aft(+rnoon a ),1 talked a wit
heti patients who Were unable In
attend the concert in the evening.
apparctitik she 'Was. asleep and fell
cut of bed, fracturing her hip, Dr,
Stdwart was called and: toolt her
to hospital.,
At the meeting of the public
t,,'irlllwlh�llh�!lIw!111►Illhll�llil/IIIIIgIIMIiINIIIwItIiMIIIM.III�gI�1flIrNIIIWIIIMgI�II!Mllt�lhr
W.A.
L! Prices • M„ S _.ecial
r
Values Effective from March 28th to April 3rd.
1111!" ERA1.)+-..-lows, FINVl t`A111NN AND
IDAVITES, reg. $4,05
3for $11.8a
a
EVh)C,1'N UMVA1C1)-9•o , y`+t.1ut'.eze Rollie
t4. -
Hand and Bdv LOTION, reg. $1,00 . . ..79e, a
1)1 $1']1t'1' 1''JA%t,'1+1)l r
DEODORANT, $1.25 Cream or Rollaon,2-'$1.25
>$1.25,16c off , ,.09
Bayer NOSE SPRAY,ret;. �$11.
.=h
LISTERINE, 89c Tooth Paste plus 89c Pro
Tooth Brush ' .89c..
Desert Flower SPARKLING COLOGNE and
DUSTING POWDER, $2.25 value . . $L50
BUFFERIN, 60's, $1.23 size, 25e off , ... , , .98e
K:OTEx, 12's, reg. 51c, tic off , 45c
PRg sCR/PT/ON p luGGIs
-AmitiItlillill■III■III■Ili■IIIlllllIISlll■I111illll■Illrlh■III■I Iis11i■IIS■IIIItliIIJlgIIirIInllllllil
,Y•o4,aOi11•o.116611o.M.Ved ai.nilai,O.,.'inYRoi,inf111.41®a®nUliYnlYnnivno1Ynii.n.fi,n.nMn.a.u111Y,Ny
Iliott's Beaut Loun e f
Contains no peroxide. Long- -
lasting,, but can be removed if
a change of shade is desired,
Leaves hair clean, in wonderful.
condition, soft and shining, easy.
to set. Why have grey and faded
hair when one appointment can
give long-lasting results?
PHONE 1098 FOR APPOINTMENT
rnrnsnrrorn.row.nirn,rnrnrnwnrnrnrnrow.nwrnrnrururnirn� .
NOT A TINT . . . YET
SUPERIOR TO RINSE
dttikt
sy
Crown Trust t
ASK FOR A Boot! FT phone
GE8-8314 (At
7 *
'AIN/
GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES
142 200
up Queens
London
a Safe 5% Investment
GI.61-i
ialll■III■III■III■III■Illdlll■III■Illrtll�lll■Illril l l■III■ill■III■III■IIIIi11■IIl■III■III■ltl!'ie
Y R• HAMILTON
1
1
OPTOMETRIST
Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and' y
II SOUND. See our HEARING -AID GLASSES,
wlightest in weight. •-
1
Phone 37 for .appointment -
gill■III■Ili■III■III■III■IIIMIII■II I■III■lil■III■III■III■II I■IIINIIIgllll-■II I■III■III■III■Illlit 3r
rnrnrnrorn.l ro nwinrlrmiroomr+n.wn.rnwrowovoloo 41 tlinlnrl.
BIBLE
CRUSADE
„tut
George and Ruth
TUNKS
Preachers- Musicians -Singers
March 27 = Apr. 8
TUES. - PRI, — 3:011 p.m, -
SSUN. — 11 a.m. - 7:80 p.ni(,
Wingham
Pentecostal
Church
('entre Street
Pastor — 'ROBERT CU1u,1}
1/..a41111n,10111•I1,Onnn,•11.ni.N.Mo.0.n.linr.nrnrnomo nsllimn.•1.lr.nra"rlNm.n rni11011E
earanra0110o. o.,rohniim :times:,,ernlrnirtil.rornwWhernomoiroimra.ro00rnire•101iNW
.1 til. — .
t. Iaut'
(ANGLICAN)
tt g%am -•-�
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
Wed., March 28—Lenten Service at 7.30 p.m.
Fourth Sunday in Lent—APRIL lst
1O.00 a,rn.—Sttttd.n.y School
(Communion
11,()) 11.m.-,1 (c)1y
7.13() p.m,----A.Y.P..k.
Thurs., IX -tar. 29 --Ladies' Guild, Parish Rm., at 3.