HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-10-24, Page 2eve Two The Wingharn Ad\'ane(•-Times, Wednesday, t)et, ',4, 14►t.t
Well Earned Honour
\We" join \V11.11 our townsmen and
residents o1 this district in t'ungrattl-
la,tioiis to W. '1'. "I)oc" Cruickshank,
the :founder of CK N N Radio and
'I`rit'r')sloll,
Last week, at the annual
Convention of the Central Canada
.Broadcasters' .\Ssu'iatiull, he was
honored \\•itli the surprise presenia
tion of a lite inembersh:ip in that or-
ganization, in recognition of the
141'ea.t contribution he has made tt,
the field of independent hr(►adeastin ;
in this country.
There is 110 great need t4) tell
local folks about Doc Cruickshank.
-We know hint well and a(irnire the
street's he has achieved in a highly
competitive inkiness. But we feel
that the honor \\loch. \vas bestowed
upon hhu \vas not earned 1)y his fi
nancial achievements nor the ph•ysi•
cal scope of his business. Rather, it
is an indieatit)n that the assuelattul:
of which he is a rnetuher. has learner'
\what \ve in \\ ingham have know])
for a long time -- that 1)(,c Cruick..
YOUR SERVANT
_\ll year lung we try to point out
The fine work dune by other local in-
stitutions, but once a year, (tri the oc-
casion of Newspaper Week. we take
the opportunity to Write a few words
on behalf of \ our own community
ne\wsl)aper. The :\dwa ice -Times.
An American community weekly
carries a slogan under its masthead
\which fully expresses the role we try
to fill. If \ve had the nerve we would
u
• f would
:' Same h111 and l It
the .ane 1
use ;.•.
read, -The only newspaper that
gives a damn about. \Wingham.,,
\World and national news we
leave to the daily press. television
and. radia. News of Wingham and
district is \what we concentrate on -
news about hometown folks you
know, sports. farm reports. club
events. ('O(inl(•11 and Ci\'1c affairs.
births and deaths. school news. edi-
torial comment, local pictures. and
the dozen and one other items which
in total spell out the lire and thought
Of our co111iliunity.
Your hometown paper i• a conl-
posite of the communitY it serves. It
reflects and captures for posterity an.
accurate image of the tinges and cus-
toms of those It Serve's.
The Advance -Tittles is an instill-
ment of conlntcree. providing the
!!leans for lural merchants and busi-
ness people to display their wares ill
the i)uyer's home. The prudent
housewife does her shopping in the
advertisenl('rlts, pricing. decidiilti
value. The aggressive llterehant in-
creases his sales by competitive pri('-
ing and consistent a(I\•ertisirtg.
Your hometown paper is a public
rostrum.:\nv citizen who wishes to
make known 11is views otr a stlhjert
of pnhlir interest is invited to do so
through the letter's to the editor col
umrl, regardless of whether The .\d
vanee-'I'itnes or the pttl)1i4' agrees
with the views t'N pressed,
The Advance'Times is a market
place. thl'c)I1g11 its ('1 1S5111ed adve1'1i5-
ir1g columns offering. a varied a5SOrt-
11.1l.'r)t of services. business opportuni-
ties, real estate, enlplornlcnl, etc,
Your hometown pallor i:t• a clviy
agency. supporting yi ;oron'ly 811\
prOjec't we consider to be for he pub
lir good.
Wotit• newspaper i5 what volt
\rant it tO be. 1'or w('8rs The Ad
vanee-'I'illl('S has been a member of
„ eager-
ly
community.
1 t 11 tilt
11 1 L all 11
-1 family1 1
1
the
awaited, and affectionately scol(1
e(1 for contrary views nt' 1111i11tt'11tio11-
al errors or omissions. 1)oil't ask,
"Why wasn't it in 1ht' paper?" :\sl:
yourself, "Did i do my part in tuak-
ing the infu1•nlation availal)le to the
paper?"
The Wingham Advance=Times
Published at Wingham. ontaria
Wenger pros. Limited
W. Barry Wenger, t'resident
Robert O. Wenger, Secretary-Treesur'r
Member Audit Bureau of (;ire)(;ation
Authorized by the Post Office Department as
Second Class Mail and for payment of postage
in cash
Subscription Rate:
One Year, 84.00; Six Months 82,25, in advance
L1a.A. 85,110 per year; Foreign rata 35.00 per year
Advertising Rates on application
shank, as it !!!tall, !Merits the highest
l'eapet't.
1 le has been a goad citizen of this
eut1111111nit1•. The interests of the
1()\VII have always !welt close to his
heart, and during the years he has
presided Orel' the development and
growth of his broadcasting facilities
he has also acquired a deep regard
for the broader area. oi` ‘Vest ern On-
tario \\•hieh his facilities serve.
1)'41r Si'fieere congratulations are
extended to Doc Cruiekshank as an.
honorary life member of the CCE3.\.
IS IT NECESSARY?
Ontario highways \vile soon be as
desolate as tracks across the fare of
the moor!. l';very re -building pro-
gram is accompanied by a wholesale
slashing of trees along the right-of-
way. Thousands of the IU8ti1i it•ent
maples and stately elms have been
ruthlessly swept away.
We (lo realize that suatle of the
cutting may have been necessary in
the interests of safety along the
heavily -travelled routes. where the
trees were gro\ying too close to the
line of traffic. In other instances the
trees Iliay have been removed be-
cause they interfered drastically with
construetion equipment.
To all appearance. however. it
would seem that the vast majority
of the trees have been removed so
the contractors could s\\'ing in with
their equipment and rush right
through the job \vithout any delays
is ,o
' this ( t \\•C' point t
at all, l u heat t u.
the (linens of places where young
trees have been planted just as close
to 1Ile new road as were the ones
slashed out. The only difference is. of
course, that it XVIII be 20 years before
the young trees are \yorth\Vhile.
Next: fill!(' yogi are driving south
on No. 4 Highway note the places
\\•here four, six. eight or ten Maples
,. system-
aticha\c been rut out, not in a s\, ter!)
atic effort to thin the close -set rows,
but ire an incomprehensible pattern
which leaves nothing but unsightly
gaps.
The village of Dolton was, until a
few months ago, one of the prettiest
places between here and 'Toronto.
Bulldozers and power saws have end-
ed all that. Instead of steep wooded
hills ail the verges of the village there
is a horrible gash \vhich will eventu-
ally carry a new section of highway.
Admittedly, the work is being done
t4) eliminate a dangel•O11s curve. but
there 15 Diu sign of any planning for
a means of prvServiiig the natural
beauty and tal.nl;, the road arotu)d
the town by a less destructive 1'otite.
• \Ve have all sympathy for the
government engineers who t11t15t
meet the demands of the general
i)trblic for better highways. but we
do believe that there is a sad lack of
co-operation between the depart -
merle Of highways and the other gOy-
t'rrmient departments which are con-
cerned with the preservation of our
landscape --those which have to do
with tourist attractions and conser-
vation.
onser-
'atiotl.
WE THiNK ALIKE
1,ast week this column carried an
editorial pointing out the need for
C frelne caution in any government
approach to a medicare plan. We
have not toady an actual count of the
comments upon this article, but they
111tist totalseveral dozen -and every
elle O1 them was in agreement with
the opinion we expressed in print.
'I'h('\• tante not only from business
and professional people, but from
hotlsewi\'es and farmers and fact'or'y
workers.
We 111ention these facts, not 10
!')rove 110\w right We are, lttt rather
as proof that you may well tlouht
any annnnnrelnents which tell you
that the people of the province are
demanding- a medicare program. We
believe that the people of Ontario are
just a5 sceptical about this sort of so-
cialistic nonsense as we are. Don't
take any wooden nickels.
.!auammt***MITnnrm111111i foam******frit, *1***wnor'I****t****** ****** m****** WITO**orwrmnmm,mrtmronflt a
By 'Rev, Alex (1, Coles,
i:ortiwieli, Ontario,
ONE FOMENT, PLEASE 1.
We are living in demanding days
which require the very best in man.
This is true i1 every sphere of
human life. To grow physically.
mentally and spiritually demands
the utmost of our abilities. In oar
physical and mental growth we
must be willing to meet the de-
mands necessary for that growth.
\Ve should strive with equal de
'termination for spiritual growth.
As Chrstians we believe that
Christianity has most to offer for
our spiritual development because
it takes us Into the presence of the
"Living God" who offers its His
power, which enables us to meet
the demands made of us in this
fast moving modern age. Christ-
ianity Is -being challenged today
by other powerful ideologies and
'isms, It is imperative that all, who
call themselves Christians, know
what Christianity is.
Someone has said that "There
are many in the Church as well as
out of 't who need to learn that
Christianity is neither creed nor
cere)nonial, but a life vitally con-
neeted with a loving Christ." I
like that last phrase, "a life vital-
ly connected with a loving Christ,"
If we are truly Christian that is
exactly what happens. It: doesn't
mean merely nominal service to
the Church, Neither does it meat,
giving only lip service to Christ.
It means that our whole being is
consecrated and dedicated to do.
ing the will of Jesus Christ in ALL
things.
Somebody has said that there are
three types of Christians, "Jaw-
bone Christians, wishbone Christ-
ians and backbone Christians, The
jawbone Christians are those who
do a lot of talking about their re-
ligion, and little else;
wishbone
Christians are those who want
things to happen for Christ and
the Church, but let it go at that;
while backbone Christians are the
people who work at the task of
the kingdom and are dependable
in every good work,"
If the demands and challenges
which confront Christianity today
are to be met with any degree of
success then it behooves all Chirst-
lans to show to their fellowmen
that they are backbone Christians
who are ,determined to make Chris
tianity a dynamic, living and tri-
umphant force in the world, When
we realize, with Alexander Pope,
that "A Christian is the highest
style of man", and live as such,
then we grow spiritually and with
such growth continued in us we
shall be able to meet any demands
which our tines might require of
US,
For the past tt\'o weeks I've been
"batching it". That • is, if there's
such a thing as a bachelor with
two great, galumphing children, 1
have. No, my wife hasn't left me.
Nothing as exciting as that.
:I hadn't been left alone with the
kids for years not since they were
quite small, In those times we all
enjoyed it thoroughly when Mom
went away for a fete days. Not
only did we get the Old Ba.ttleaxe
off our necks, bat reverted joy-
fully to the pigs that men and
small children really are at heart.
We ate whatever and whenever
and wherever we pleased. We let
the dishes pile up in the sink and
the dirt pile up on the floor, with
equal indifference. We wore the
same socks for days, It was a. real
holiday, even though we always
caught supreme hell when the boss
got home. -
n -o-0
But somet:hin)t• has happened
since those days. Either I've grown
a lot older, or the !kids have !grown
a 1ot more complicated, or our
household arrangements ihalve3 in-
creased immensely in complexity.
'flit time it wits no fun. It was
,just plain boring-, not to mention
exhausting. i've never been so glad
to see anyone as 1 was to see the
Old Trouble 'n Strife when site
walked to the other evening anti
started glaring. arowtd to see what
kind of nle'S8• we'll mule.
In the old days, cooking was fun
when I was left in charge. There
was flair and imagination, vision
and variety in oto• menu. We might
start wth a bowl of Pablum gar-
nished with pineapple. The next
course might turn out to be meat
pies and ice cream. We'd wind up
with chocolate bars and pop, or
cherry tarts and French fries. The
kids loved my cooking, and there
was never a scrap
le
ft over,
Somewhere in the intervening
years, these youngsters have been
ruined. They've turned into hor-
rible little conformists, They want
meat and potatoes and regular des-
sert and milk and all that sort of
junk that dirties a lot of dishes
and is also pretty dull, And in be-
t I they h 12 little
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Smiley.
a whip, if need be.
And I hereby retract every snide
remark I have ever made about
running a house being a, soft touch.
It's not. ,Looking after a house and
raising a family is all right for the
birds --birth them, feed them for a
few weeks, then kick them out and
move to a new house ----but it crush-
es the sensitive spirits of ' such
people as me and all the house-
wives in the land.
However, every skeleton has its
closet and there's a black ; cloud
for every silver lining. With this
in mind, and in the light of the
last two weeks, I'know that, should
4 .
t•of myresent job,
I be turned out p
I could easily find another; capable
middle aged housekeepr; willing;
experienced cook; good with chil-
dren; to live in; top salary; no
scrubbing.
r.....,_. .r ... ............W,
Reminiscing iii
UT xEn 1912
�o
On Friday, October 11, Mr. Jos.
H. Carruth went to Toronto to at-
tend the funeral of his father, Mr.
John Carruth, and 'one week later,
to attend the funeral of his mo-
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Carruth were
for some years residents of Wing -
ham and will be .remembered by
many of our readers.
Mr. Robert Tennant is offering
for sale his property on the corn-
er of John and Edwards streets,
Provincial Constable Phippen re-
ceived on Tuesday a number of
singing birds direct from Germany.
In the shipment were warblers and
rollers. Mr, Phippen now has one
of the best collections of singers
to be found in 'Western Ontario.
F. A. Miller of Bruce Mines i8
visiting friends in town.
Mr. 'arid Mrs. R. A Ramsay • of
Washington, D.C., 'were visiting
for a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
William Bone, Mr. Ramsay being
a brother of Mrs. Bone.
0-0-0
OCTOBER 1924
wren mens ley a.ve r e , The Friday evening dinner of
snacks each, strewing n sordid trail the Lions held in the Brunswick
of cookie crumbs, banana skins Cafe was well attended. The ladies
and apple corns from one end. 01 were guests of the Lions and in all
the house to tic' other. over 60 partook of a sumptuous
0.11) - 0 fowl dinner. Chief Lion J. W. Han -
1 did learn one thing during this na conducted the business part of
appalling fortnight. r found out the meeting and Lion Les. C.
that my wife was not an old crab, Young ably took upon himself the
as the kids and I had firmly be- duties of goodfellowship ehairma.n.
lieved for years, During the last Mr.' Gordon 'Buchanan," •'i lsses
decade, she has informed us at Hazel Brandon, Bessie Abell and
least twice a week, that we are a Sarah MacLean assisted with the
trio of "filthy bums" cr alterna- programme.
lively, "dirty slops." She has told Mrs, C, C. Cannon of Cleveland,
us faithfully, and to our faces, that Ohio, is visiting at the home of her
we are selfish, thoughtless and use- parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Forbes
fess, We just shrugged it off, We on Dia,ngonal Road.
thought all women talked tike Mrs. George .1, Gregory has re -
tha
t. turned to her home in Winthorst,
Well, let me be the first to talion Sask, after spending the summer
publicly, that she was tight, At at the home of her parents, Mr.
i�
least,was right about theMason,
she t. George
a:
and Mrs.
o+ n 1 'vle
It's inronreivahle that two children Chariest Elliott of the But, a
who have been trained for years brickyard is not going to let a little
in the good, old-fashioned virtues thing like a three and three-quar-
of industry, cleanliness, helpfulness ter pound potato from, the patch of
and obedience could be so lazy, Robert Hetherington scare him.
(linty, t.)nhelpful and lippy. He brought in a four pound beauty.
I'Ier4 and now T )484114 some
it - 0 0
praxises, Never again will 1 want
out of my shoes and leave them OCTOBER, 1937
lying in the middle of the kitchen, Mr. Jim Thompson, former mem-
,Never again will I leave empty ler of the Bank of Commerce staff
beer bottles and heaped total trays here, and recently with the branch
all over the ,joint. Never again will at Dundalk, has resigned front the
I hang my ,jacket on top of the re- bank and will enter the hardware
friger:dor. Never again will. I short business In Listowel with his bro-
cortenlptuo11sl)' whet my wife tier, Rae.
wails about the sloppiness of the) Mr. and Mrs, A. F. fHomuth of
kids, and hand her that old bro.. Patrick 'Street, will be at home to
mide, "They're ,just norival chid- their friends on Saturday, October
30, from three to five in the after-
Nevert noon on the occasion of their dia-
n n - n mond wedding anniversary,
And I do further promise that Willis Hall, John Street, while
forevermore hereafter, I will pick working at Cook's factory, fel) asci
up my socks, wash the ring off the fractured his leg
bath tub, wipe my feet at the
door, and force the kids to hell
with the dishes every night, With
The Premier Trust Company
with offices in London, Toronto
and St. Catharines, has merged
with the Security Loan and Saving
Company of St, Catharines. Mr.
Thos. B. Holmes, a former Wing.
ham. boy, is general manager of the
company,
0 - 0 - 0
OCTOBER 1947
Mrs. M, Jackson celebrated her
88th birthday on Sunday with a
fowl dinner for her friends, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gwen
Adams.
Mr. W, Howard of Toronto into
purchased the residence of the late
Mrs. Geo, A, Phippen. He will take
possession in the near future
Mr. Peter Anderson of Lenore,
Man., has purchased one of Mayor
Kennedy's new houses and takes
possession on November 1,
Mr. William Brooks, who has
been employed with the Wingham
Branch of the Bell Telephone Co.,
has been moved to Stratford. Mrs.
Brooks and family left this week
and good wishes follow them to
their new home.
Mrs. James H, Robinson, Lower
Wingham, brought to our office
some specimens of strawberries
and raspberries picked on October
18. 7h
lovelyweather e are now
a t
we the
enjoying has added attractions
when berries of this type may be
piicked.
Mr. Stewart Beattie, principal
of Wingham Public School, was
elected president of District 15 of
the Ontario Public School Men.
Teachers' Federation, at the annual
meeting of the district. Mr. Gor-
don Jefferson, a former Wingham-
ite, now of Owen Sound, was elect-
ed vice-president.
SCHOOL FAIR CONCERT
ON FRIDAY NIG-HT
BELGRA.VE --A capacity crowd
packed the Foresters' Hall for the
annual school fair concert on Fri
day evening. Concert committee
is George Michie, Mrs, Cliff Pur -
don, .Mrs. William Elston, Mrs.
Nora Moffat and Mrs, Phyllis Rod-
gers.
The judges for the concert
were Mrs. G. W, Tiffin of Wing -
ham, Rev. W. Morrison of Brus-
sels, Donald Jardin, Wingham. The
president of the school fair, Stan-
ley Black, was chairman for the
evening.
Recitations ----Beginners: .1. •Mary
Edith Garniss, No, 8, Morris; 2,
Alice Beecroft, No. 9, E. Wawa -
nosh; 3, Calvin Nixon, Belgrave;
4, Joan Black, No. 13, E. Wawa -
nosh; 5, Dale Lamont, Belgrave;
6, Anna Passchier, Belgrave,
Grades 1 and 2: 1, Sharon Cook,
U.S.S. 16, E. Wawanosh; 2, Nancy
Anderson, Belgrave; 3, Brenda.
Johnston, Belgrave; 4, Billy Sellers
No. 8, Morris; 5, Paul O'Neil, No,
13, E. Wawanosh; 6, Calvin Mc-
Lennan, No. 8, Morris.
Grades 3 and 4: 1, Paul Gross,
U.S.S. 16, E, Wawanosh; 2,' Janice
McDowell, 13 E. Wawanosh; 3,
Mary Ellen Taylor, 13 E. Wawa.
nosh; 4, Brenda Cook, 13 E. Wa-
wanosh; 5, Rickey O'Neil, 13 E,
Wawanosh; 6, Doris •Coultes, 9,
E. Wawanosh.
After the recitations a. chorus
from Morris No. 5 and No. 8
schools sang "This Land Is Your
Land", under the direction of the
music supervor, Mrs. Nora Moffat
and a chorus from No, 5 sang "The
Nightingale", with Billy DeJong
taking the solo part. A double trio
from No, 8 sang "Linden Tree".
A large chorus from the Wawa -
nosh schools with music super..
visor Mrs. .Phyllis Rodgers, sang
three selections.
Speeches- Grades 5 and 6: 1,
Judith McDowell, 13 E. Wawanosh
who spoke on Rocks; 2, Douglas
Garniss, 8 Morris, Trans -Canada
Highway; 3, Mary Ellen Walsh,
Belgrave, The Anne Books; 4,
Brenda Couites, 9 111. Wanva.nosh,
Seeing Eye Dogs; 5, Billy Fear,
Belgrave, International Plowing
Match; 6, Bobby Black, 6 Morris,
Great Freeze-up.
Grades 7 and 8: 1, Sharon Rea.
vie; 9 E. Wawaitosh, Marilyn Deli;
2, Ronald McBurney, 9 E. Wawa -
Mr, Andrew Scott has accepted slosh, Happy Habit of Reading; 3,
a position at the (queens Rotel, I -le Murray Elston, 8 1Vfor1'is, Trip to
took over his KiuttieS on Tuesday. London Fair; 4, Joyce Walker,, 9
E. Wawanosh, Toby Robins; 5,
Billy Snowden, I;, Wawanosh, En
joyable •Camping Trip,
The presentation of the library
floes +vas made at this time by
p
Secretary -treasurer Stanley Hop
per;
Senior Girls, Lois Rinn, n3elgrave
Mary Ellen Walsh, Belgrave and
Rhonda Fear, Belgrave. Senior
boys, Jeff Thornton, 10 Morris; Ted
Lutz, USS 6; Junior girls, Nancy
Anderson, Belgrave; Mary Anne
Wheeler, Belgrave; Donna Walk-
er, Belgrave. Junior boys, Warren
Thyne, 3 Morris; Donald Edgar, 8
Morris; Ken Hopper, Morris.
Special prizes for the highest
points in the school fair donated
by the T. Eaton Co, Ltd., of spec-
ial edition of The Wonder of Life
on Earth were presented to Ted
Lutz, USS 6, E. Wawanosh with
87 points and Anne McKercher, 10
Morris, with 64 points.
ON SALE EARLY
Ontario's 1063 licence plates, va
hicle permits and driver's licences
will go on sale Deeember 10, three
weeks before the 'opening date of
past years, Transport Minister
Leslie Rowntree has announced.
The purpose of advancing the
date from the traditional January
1st is to make it more convenient
for motorists to p 1rchase licences.
The closing date will be Mareh 13,
about the same time as past years.
"The new opening date laws many
advantages for the motoring put*
lie and for the economy of our
province," said Mr. Rowntree, "11
will serve tthe c'onvenienc'e and
budgets of all motorists and will
save money for those who pur-
chase vehicles in r)i'cember and
will encourage the sale of new ve
hides during that period. In act"
dition, it will he helpful for those
citizens who spend part of the win-
ter in the south."
Spelling match conducted by Don Wingham was won by 'Ronald Tay-
lor of No. 13, E. Wawanosh,
4
:MIIIIIIII•IIIAIII■Illrlll�lllt!II�I1Irill/!IIIIIINIIId!IINlllr!l 1111IM Ilrlllt!Ulr!I!r!liIll.4:'-
Jardin, public school teacher of
Ctl
a I.D. gal Special Prices
Nova,. . ii
Prices Effective October 24th to October 30th 1!
III ill
1 MILK OF MAGNESIA TABS., 500's 98c ii
i A.S.A. TABS., 500's 89c
ii
VITA DIET CAPSULES, 90's $2.98 iii
6 months' supply 2 for $4.99 ti
BRONCHIDA TRIO, Cough Syrup 85c; Chest
Rub 59c; Cold Capsules $1.25, (value
$2.69) for $L.29
EASI-GLOSS FLOOR WAX, regular 59c,
for 45c; 2 for 89c!
IDAVITE CAPSULES, 100's ... $4.95, 3/$11.88
SPOT REMOVER, reg. 40c. .33c; reg. 75c. ,59c
Richard Hudnut SHAMPOO, reg. $2.00 . , .$1.29 i
VANCE S -
PRESCRIPT/ON DRUGGIST'
_-=s el APRYN/DML/T•TA8A' RV10C
=E/RiIVARnet1;/*Ve"
_ . 14R
• --70-t1q
h. ...t. • 'cieit-K► ►t.G..' i. '' EE
iii
:11iii_
111111I1t111111AI1lli1111 !111 I'6111i1-11 i.:'
Hiott's Beauty Lonn!e"
SHEER LOVELINESS . .
Want a new hair fashion with flat-
tering results? Several hair styles
in the fashion show last week were
set in our salon. Why not make
your appointment today?
PHONE 1098 FOR APPOINTMENT"
10
1
Wingham United Church
REV. CECIL M. JARDINTS, B.,A., Minister
;ITR. HERBERT C. 'I'RENEER, Director of Music
Ninety -Ninth Anniversary Services
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1962
11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.
GUEST PREACIIER
Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen, B.A., B.D .'
North Street United Church, Cxnderieh
Anthems by the Senior Choir. Solos by Mrs. Warren Callan
and Mrs, George Guest. Double Trio assisting in the music.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL!
fit. h aul'g (Cbttrclj
(ANGLICAN)
life IngijaIll - -
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs, Gordon Davidson - Organist
19th Sunday After Trinity - OCTOBER 281:h
1(),()() a.m.-Sunday School
11.(11) a.m.-Morning Prayer
7.30 p.tll .--- A.. V,
Friday, October 26 -Ladies' Guild and shower
at the home of Mrs. W. Henry, ► o'clock!'