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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-11-18, Page 2can*ta.Temperance,Acct PART II Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors Prohibition la From the day, on which. this Part comes leas, force and takes effect In erty county or City; and for :to long thereafter, as and while the same continues or le" In force therein, ao person „snail, except as in this Part ePecially Provided, by him- self, his clerk, servant or agent, (a) Expoee or keep for sale, within such .f:94PtX. 4a-cr, „ (4) directly or indirectly any PietenSe upon any device, Withiti any such county or city, sell or barter, or, in consideration of the purchase of any other property, give to any other person eity intoxicating liquor; (c) send, ship, bring or carry or cause to be fent, shipped,, brought, or carried to or into ,such :aunty or city, any intoxicating liquor; or deliver to any eonsignee or other person, :r store, warehouse, or. keep for •delivery, any in- ,oxiceting liquor so sent, shipped, brought or car- ried, 2. Paragraphs (c) and (d) of subsection one •this Section shalt not apply to any. intoeiceelnk °quer sent, shipped, brought or carried or any eerson, or persons for his or their personal br family use, except it be so sent, shipped, brought or carried to be paid for in such county o'r city to the aers,on delivering the same, his clerk, servant, or agent, or his master of principal, if the person delivering it is himself a servant or agent. (Further' sections deal With sale of liquor for sacramental and medicinal uses and by whole- salers and manufacturers.) PART flti Concerning Offences. Penalties and Prosecutions 128, Every one who• by hirnSelf, his clerk, servant or agent, in violation of Part II of this' Act, (a) exposes or keeps for sale, any intoxicat- ing liquor; or (b) directly or indirectly, on any pretense, or by any devise, sells or barters, or inconsideration of the purchase of any other property, gives to any other person any intoxicating liquor; or (e) sends, ships, brings or :carries, or causes to be sent, shipped, brought or carried te, or into any county or city any intoxicating liquor; or• (d) delivers to any consignee or other person, or stores, warehouses or keeps for delivery any in- toxicating liquor so sent, shipped, brought or' car- ried; shall on summary conviction be. liable -to a penalty, for the first offence, of not less than. fifty dollars and not more than one hundred 'dollars or imprisonment for a term not exceeding one month, with or without, hard labour, and, for a second arid every aubsequent offence, to imprisonment for .a term not exceeding four months, 'with or Wittibut fhard labour. (Similar Punishment is provided for at ac- cessory.) 4. Prosecutions for. any offence under para- graph (c) of subsection one of this section .(or wider' the'same section provided for accessories) may be brought and carried on and a conviction- bad in the city, town, or other municipality, from Which any intoxicating liquor is sent, shipped, brought or carried as aforesaid, or in the city, town or other municipality to, or intrawhien, such intoxicating liquor is so sent, shipped, brought or carried, 137. If it is proved upon oath before any judge of the sessions, zit the peace, recorder, police magistrate, stipendiary magistrate, two justices of the peace, or any magistrate having the power or authority of two or more justices of the peace, that there Is reasonable cause to suspect that any in- toxicating liquor is kept for sale in violation of Part II of this Act ... or is stored, warehoused,' or kept for delivery in any dwelling, house, store, shop, warehouse, outhouse, garden, yard, croft, vessel, building, or other place or places, such officei may grant a warrant to search such dwelling store, shop, Warehouse, outhouse, garden, yard, croft, vessel, building or other place or places for such intoxicating liquor, and if the same or any part thereof is there found, to bring the same before bine Proof 140. When in any house, shop, room or other place In any county or city in which Part II of this Act is in force, a bar, counter, beer pumps, kegs or any other appliances or preparations similar to those usually found in taverns and shops where in- toxicating liquors are usually sold or trafficked in, are found, and intoxicating liquor is also deemed to have been kept for sale contrary to the pro- visions of Part IT of this Act, unless the contrary is proved by the defendant, itt any prosecution; and the Occupant of such house, shop, room or other place shall be taken conclusively to be the person who keeps therein shell liquor for sale. 141. In proving the sale or barter or other unlawful disposal of liquor for the purpose of any proceeding relative to any offence under this Act, it shall not be necessary to show that any money act- ually passed or that any liquor was actually con- sumed, if the justices, eriegistrate or other Officer or court hearing' the case is satisfied that a trees- action_in the nature of a sale or barter or other uelaWful disposal, actually -Cook plaice. Appeal Restricted 10-(2). ato appeal shall be allowed from any such conviction, judgment or order •to any Court of general sessions or other' court whatso- ever, If the conviction has been made' by a stipend- lacy Magistrate, recorder, judge of hhe sessions of the pence, police magistrate, sitting magistrate, or any Magistrate or Officer hating the power aed authority of two or Mote justifies of the peace. Liquor Control Act Place Where Liquor May Be Kept 48-,-(1) Liquor may be kept, had, given or vonsirmed by a person only in the residence in Which he resides, except as otherwise provided by The Liquor Licence Act or this Act, or tin; regu- lations under this Act or that Act, (Penalty; net less than $10 and not more than $1,000 or imprison- ment fora term of one month on first offence.) Prohibitions etc. 7 'ff.:;(i.1"EXCeat 63,""ftiiSA•K 'The' Liquor Licence Act, or the regulations herebncler or theratinder, no person shall by himself, his clerk, servant or agent, expose, or keep for sale, or di- rectly er indirectly or upon any pretence, or upon eny'cleviee, sell or offer to sell liquor, or in con- sideration of the purchese or transfer of any property, or for any other considerationOr at the time of the transfer of any property, give liquor to any other person. (Penalty, first offence; Ma. prisonMent for not lees than two months and not more Chan six months.) (2) Except as expreesly provided by this Act or the regulations, no person shall have, or keep any liquor that has not been purchased from a Government vendor or from a physician as provid- ed ay section 57. (Penalty, first offence: not less' than .$100 and not more than $1,000, or imprison- ment for three months.) 78.-(2) Any constable or other police' officer who finds liquor that in his opinion is had or kept by any person in violation of this Act or the regu- lations may, without laying any information or obtaining a Warrant, forthwith seize .and remove 'the' liquor and the petkages in which it is kept. 79,--(1) Except as expressly provided by this Aet• or The Liquor Licence Act or the regulations made under this Act or that Act, no person shall consume liquor in any' place other than a resi- dence. (Penalty,. first offence: not less than $10 and not more than $500 or imprisonment for not more than. thirty days.) (2) No person shall be in an intoxicated con- dition in a public place. (Penalty, first offence: not less than $10 and not more than. $50 or im- prisonment for not more than thirty days.) • • 80-No person shall sell or supply liquor or permit liquor to be sold or supplied to any person ender or- apparently under the influence of liquor, (Penalty, first offence: not less than $10 and not more than $500 or imprisonment for not more than thirty .days.) 81-(1) No person shall knowingly sell or sup- ly liquor to a person under the age of 21 years, (Penalty, first offence.: imprisonment for not less than one month and not more than three months,) (2) No liquor shall he 'sold to a person who. i,seeppatently under the age of 21 years and in any prosecution for a, violation of this subsection the justice shall determine from, the appearance of such person and other relevant circumstances whether he is apparently under the age of 21 years. (Penalty, first offence: not less than $10 and not more than, $500 or imprisonment for two months or thirty .days or to both fine and imprisonment.) (3) No person under the age of 21 years shall apply for, attempt to purchase, purchase or other-. wise obtain liquor, (Penalty as in (2) above.) 88-No person shall, r1;01.11.01111{1040.1114401tiAt01141.k11.10.!tifik11014A440;1410140401,1011Mttk!It11)11.11a10.10!1.011i1tOttti.41.4110ti 10t4110111.10141.1114,41144!‘W.1111,1111,10,M#0.00.11,TIVII. l 1114.141t011110,WW.Ilti • 2 • • 4 ONE ,MOMEN11"sEi GORDON R4 GEIGER, 11 PLEA „ Stu PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST D1154•2RY NCIDNUT TABU REVLON VErER/NARY ,PUPPL/EX 702--7:-PE-47 • c:Pko-01-6_ 18 1!110 000000000000 1 o /11111111 00000000000 ittIgtItt1111 000000000000 111111111111111 o 1 00 0 111111111 o 11 00000000000 oo 110i11111111111111111111111111,, VANC. . ^ • 1" ebangetittit Centre Centre 'St. REV. W. W., LODER, Pastor ) p.m.-Youth Fellowship Meeting Thurs.-8.00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Sunday Service 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School Classes for all ages. 11.00 a,m.---Morning 'Worship .7.30 p.m.-Evangelistic ' 1i111 lllllllll 110411116 THE SALVATION ARMY Nfitlig9am Corps iPeae Ira% Tim Witighain AtWon 4411000.1 WeilneWaY0 Nov, lk 059 The Winghatti AdvanceaTimes PUblishett at Winghain, Warta Wenger Brothers, PubliShera W, Barry Wenger, Editor btember Audit Bureau of Circulation Authorized Second Clams Matt Post Office Dept • sikubseription Rate One Teat $3.60; Six lit entha *Li% in advance 6, A. $4.66 pet year . eoteith4tate14.00' Per toir -Advertising Rate* on soPflontion THE CHOICE IS YOURS Reprintesi'lbeiow you will find the pertinent sections of the two acts which Concern voters in the Countief et Hero* and Perth at the present time. These excerpts are, of course, not the entire contents of both acts, but only those sections which are of major Importance as far as the vote on illOventher 30th is concerned, Y*u may find it a time-canserning task tar wade through all the legal phraseology, but by doing so you will acquaint yourself with the FACTS on which the consequences of the vote will hinge. (a) permit drunkenness to take place in any house or any premises of which he is the owner, tenant'or occupant:. or (b) permit or suffer any person apparently under the influence of liquor to consume any liquor in any house or on any premises of which the first named' perSon is owner, tenant or occupant; or - (c) give any liquor to any person apparently under the influence of liquor. (Penalty, first offence; not less than $10 and not more than $500 or imprisonment for thirty days.) 89-(1) Except as authorized by this Act or The Liquor Licence Act, no person, not holding a permit under this Act or the regulations entitling him so to do, shall have any liquor in his possession, (Penalty, first offence; not less than. $100 and not More than $1,000, or to imprisonment for three months.) 110. Any constable or other police officer may 'arrest without warrant any person whom he finds committing an offence against this Act or the regulations. Any constable or other ,police 'officer, if he believes that liquor is unlawfully kept or had, or kept, or had for unlawful purposes, and is con- tained in any vehicle, motor car, automobile, vessel, boat, canoe, or conveyance of any description, or is unlawfully kept or had, or kept or had for unlawful purpeses, on the lands or person of any person, shall have power without warrant to search for. such liquor wherever he may suspect it to be, and if need he, by force and may search the person self, and may seize nd remove any liquor found and the packages in which the liquor is kept. 117. Where any information is given to.any constable or other polite officer that there is cause to suspect that apereon is contravening any of the provisions of this Act or the regulations, it shall be his duty to -niak6 diligent inquiry into the truth of such infortriatien iand to enter complaint of such contravention 'before the proper cora without communicating the name, of the person giving such infotritation, and it shall .be the duty of the Crown attorney Within the county in Which the offence is eenitnitted to attend to the prosecution of all eases submitted to him by a constable or by an officer la Upon the hearing of any charge of sell. big or 'purchasing liquor or of unlawfully laving or keeping limier contrary to this Act or the regulaa lien& the justice trying the ease shall have the. right to draw Inferences of fact ftoet they )rind and quantity of liquor found in the possession of the person accused, or in any building, premises, ve- hicle, Meter ear, automobile, vessel, boat, canoe,. tettadtatnee or place occupied or controlled by hiut, and from the frequency with which the liquor is retoived, thereat or therein -or is removed theta. hone and froth the circumstances under which it is kept or dealt With, * 1"dt Specia ricer • ir Effective November 18th to 24th "Is there - any business .arising.• out of the min, utes of the last meeting?", This , is one of the first questions. th. e chairman: asks as he opens a meeting of business, Some- times the last meeting is so fen behind, that member's have diffi- culty remembering what did go. en, Unfinished business is always an item on the agenda, not only .of businese meeting, but of our daily life. !Some of us may pride our, selves on doing something "once BOX-41 g- 11th November, 1.959 The Editor, Wingham-Advance Times, Wingham, Ontario, Dent; Sir, -I have read with a great deal of interest your recent editorial .on High school Driaer Education, ' I am enclosing for your perueal pamphlet outlining the advantages of this programme. - It would be deeply appreciated if you !could see your way clear to- helping us to promote High -School' Driver Education in your commun- ity, Sincerely you m's, K, MacKay Assistant General Manager e * , Editor, Advance-'Times; Dear Sir: I understand that the arena commission has denied the - a held- ren of this area -permission to use the Wingham arena on Sundays. I would like to know why. - There of course could be , no charge for skating and there wouldn't, naturally, be any charge for hockey practice. Therefore no law or laws would be violated,. and so my .question, "Why would using the arena he wrong " ("Wrong" for lack of -a better word). Ls this any worse than golfing, for, ex- ample, or enjoying time at _the lake or staimming pool on the Day' of Rest? I can see no difference whatever. How many youngsters • Spend Sunday afternoon at home, quietly reading or otherwise similarly oc- cupying_ themselveg? Previding, of course, the weather ,perMits them to be outside. Sunday aftereoen games of road leeckeY are not tine common; then there's always the, possibility of a game on 'the -riven Neither of these "scenes of action" are exactly the safest places -on earth in which to play, • If the, children ,wish to skate or play hockey why not have it in a. relaa tively safe place, properly • super= vised? Then, too, therea no deny- ing the possibility of 'the devil finding world , . • • Incidentally, my earlier was ence to Sunday swimming WAS de- finitely not an attempt to deprive anyone else of leisure • time, by suggesting indirectly that we close golf courses, public• beaches or swimming pools on Sunday. At one time reading.the."coreice:' was most improper on,Sunday. And the idea that Women were- intelli- gent enough to properly use the franchise! Positively unthinkable!' And yet we seem to have'. relina quished these. ideas with 'little ell. effect. Hence 'my question, So what about Sunday use of the arena? INTERESTED (Additional letter on Page Thre). Reminiscing • FIFTY YEARS AGO Ritchie & 'Cosens, real estate agents, report the following sales during the past week:. Mrs. Mary English's house and lot to Mr. Harry Angus; building lot front Mr. John Armour to Mr. Joseph Hall; Mrs. Herron's building lot, on Fiances St, to Mr, W, Gurney. Miss M, J. Baird, B,A., of West 'Toronto, has been engaged by the Wingham High School to fill the vacaney created by the , death of Mies Helena Dadson. It is expected that track laying on the Ontario West Shore Electric Railway, between Goderich and Kincardine will commence in a few days.- During the past year there Were 134 patients -treated at the, Wing- hart General hospital, At the annual Meeting the following were elected as directors: W. H. Green', Etc.hard Clegg, Dr. A. .1', Irwin, L. W, Hanson, R, Vanstone, lisan raessant, Dr. J, P. Kennedy, Dr. R. C. Redmond, Dr, John Wil- son. A. H. Musgrove an H. 13, Elliott Were named auditors, G.T.R. agent Henry Is away to. New Ontario- -for a few days on a- hunting trip and his dialog here are being looked, after by George Lamont of Whitechureh,o. 6 - 6 OORTY triAlltS AGO Mr. Mot Reld'S JIMMY Merida Will be pleased' 'to learn that lib. and for all". But sooruer or later, we discover that there Is nothing otr the face of this earth that, is in ,a finished state, No matter what we think about,. we find this con- dition to be true. Every area of life is In a state of change, Let lie apply this truth first of all .to Our understanding of "right and wrong", Some of us- imagine that we have reached the ultimate in making value judgments. We Would do wail to ask .Ptirscives from time to three, whether or not we have .grasped all the Amen, eatiens of our morastandard, Un- doubtedly we will find' ourselves with . unfinished business on our• band& Or again, we can look at our By Bill Do you know that in the U.S., the teenage -Population has a buy- ing power of $80 billion a year? A chap from the States told me that the other day, and I was suit- ably startled, .Or maybe . it was $$ a day. It doesn't mat- ter, * 4: 4: I presume the seine is true in Canada., proporhonotely, Let's say there . are four million- teen- agers. in Canada A ,conservative estimate •of their -direct ,'spending would be an average of $2 a week, erica. That's $8. million a week, $415 million a year. Add to that their indirect spend- ing, that is, the money spent by :their parents on clothes and cars for them, foods and fads for them, schooling and • 'Spoiling for them, has. decided to stay in Wingham, having accepted the agency for Cockshutt farm implements, . Mr. Reuben Morgan, who has recently returned from overseas, is acting. as relieving teller in the Bank of Hamilton. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. .T. A, Morgan of town, Mr, George Haste of Chesley is the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr Walter Deubledee, Mr. Haste is a former resident of Wingham, Messrs. Harry Brown and Fred Templeman have gone to Toronto to take courses in telegraphy. Fred is taking a course in wireless. Mrs. J. 0. McGre'g,or has sold her farm on , the 10th concession of Turnberry -to Mr, Jerry Case- more of near Whitechurch. She has purchased a housd and lot in -the. Wingham town plot from Mr. Wallace Frankuih, who has, moved his family to Woodbridge, Mr. 'Isaac Walker of the Elec- tric Light department, has pur- chased the 'house on Leopold Si, which is at present occupied by Mr, Thomas Taylor of the Farmer's Fertilizer Co. 0 - 0 - 0 TWENTY-FIVE 'YEARS AGO An impressive military burial took place here on Friday when Frederick L. Carruth, London; formerly of Wingham, was laid to rest in the Wingham Cemetery. His widow was the former Miss. Harriett -Williams of town. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fells and Baugh- ter-Doris arrived back in Wing- ham last week after spending two months in England. Miss Fells also Visited Belgitim and Germany. Mr. Duncan Kensiedy,.who epee-, Mee a chick hatchery at White- ehurch, has leased the Wellington produce building on Alfred St. and will move his hatchery equipment there. .. Bernice Blake, who graduat- ed from the Wingham High School last term, and is now a student at Western. University, Look their honors in the Carter Scholarship for Huron County, The following officers have been elected by the Literary Society at the High School: Pres., Jack Pollock; first vice-pres., Isobel laitakirlde second vice-ores,, Mathers; sec., Jean Lane; treas., Ross Howson; Prophet, Carl MacKay; Marshall, Harold V. Skelding; press retorters,,:rune Buchanan and Elgin Coats.' Motel cretonnes at the Walker store, 150 per yard. 0 - 0 - 0 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Mr.. and Mrs. T. A, Gibson, 9th concession of Howick, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary: ()Meets of the Bridge Club were elected as follows: Pres,, Duncan iaennedy; past Pres., Mre. A. Wil- son; vice-pres., Miss Margaret MacLean.; see., Mrs, O. Colborne; treas., Gordon MacKay, Miss Mabel Alta has received word that Sgt. T, H. Peers was re- ported missing On Sept, lath fol- lowing air operations. Tom Was Well known here. When he was stationed at Port Albert he wits a frequent guest with Mr, and Mrs, John W, Congratulations to George Thom- son of , Bluevale, a student at Western University, who was Warded the Huron County eel-telex- ship for making the highest marks in any course at the university last Year,' Rev. W. A, teccroft is chairman of the current Victory Loan cam- paign -for the county, oomrottnitY there any ma, finished business here? Are the conditions under which we 'live so goOsi that no changes need -ever again be made? Are the words, • "WAS, IS NOW, AND EVER MORE SHALE BE"' words that wr live by? Do we all undertake cur civic responsibilities as we ought? Are there suffielent playground facilities for the young? Is there adequate parking space for visitors to town;? Do We aeacitieens, fester respect for the Are,.alk people in -per community related actively to the Christian. church? Next time you have a feW mo silents to spare-think about the unfinished business .all about you. It is worth thinking about-and acting on. Smiley and they are probably the most ex- pensive and economically influent- ial segment of society ever spawn- ed, * ed. Rather a shocker, isn't it? It was not -always thus, Only in the past; generation has the age group between 12 unit 2l) fastened on the body of society with , a N,ampire,s- tooth, and inhaled with gusto. Never before, in history have com- merce and culture danced Weed- atmeon. time maudlin oiled, of the teens. e I'm not complaining, or saying it's all wrong, - merely observ- ing. Nor do I blame it on the kids. Start feeding a' new pup choice morsels from your table, even' though you know it's wrong, Pretty soon he's clawing at ,your leg if you're not banding, it down feet enough. Next thing you know, he's a grown dog, is sitting at the table with a bib below his jowls, and gets snarly if you give hire. the 'half of your steak that has the gristle in it. S * This adulation of the adolescent was non-existent when I was one. And don't -give me that stuff about to-day's teenagers being all mixed up. and confused, People of that age have Idways been confused and mixed up'. 'The difference was that we didn't knoW how to take advantage of it, and we didn't have enough money for anybody to be bothered with us, Perhaps. it is money that has supplied thn motive power for the cult of the teen, which has smoth- ered society, ih the past decade, With something that' Ilea' all the grace, cherin and t vitality 'of well-mouthed marshmallow. it began in the 1940's, when the war-time and postaWar bitten pro- duced easy money, the like of which honest plugging people had never seen. Parents, delighted and ill at ease with their newfound af- fluence, Passed some of it on to their kids. For nothing. Not for Working, but just se they could hold up their end with all the other kids whose parents had given them money for time same reason. * S It was not long before the shar- pies of society smelled a fat new market. Sociologists gave them e hand up by turning the full candle- poWee of theirsearchlight 'en the Youth of TO-Day, '' The' youth re- „sparided, ye24hae*ae-eys. will, by pushing for a place at the' trough. And thus, in the 1950's, emerged full-blowo ..that sphettomena-The Teenagere--maeter of all he or she surveys, as capricious as Catherine the Great, as misdirected as a monsoon, On can. only look for- ward to the 1960's with utter fore- boding. * Glorification of the teenage:• has had several results, all of them dire. It has, unleashed a veritable flood of garbage in the fields of entertainment and publishing, It has convinced even. the more sal,. Able of our youth that they are as important an the sycophants say they are. It has made them believe Mitt they are enjoying the most excit- ing, the richest years of their lives, whieh i8 pure gust: It has played heck With faintly life, lea etibtze.ont e (vita lass :out: tetlentemaotibaist either infautile or an imbecile, pot ask inc fed' the arieWera I 'just have the questions, The only thing I can ?suggest -is 'to eut off ruthlessly their' f in an eee, Which Would arings sheen' 'about Our ears torrent from the soft drittlt companies, .the reedrdi com- panica, dtivean. areOVI,ee, the people Who specialize hi ,clothes and shoes for teens, and anybody else 'who has finger In that big juicy pie. *. Don't think that I OW attacking the teenagers, or that I have a for , nutlit for retannting Noddy,' Ws just that fiftV e3 it problem, I ',Olive a soit Whin is 12, Whet, I Was it ll wanted to be it, cowboy, Termite, of-the-Apes, a great explorer, on dull days, Maybe just a MOW:is sire, You know what MY kid wants, to be fie Ward:SAO be a teenager, lei Very &proving. Alrtttintlittiot llll !It $$$$$ tiortlittt $ 000 ! oo ! 00000000000 !! o o 1 0000 ! oo intinttttitiont 0000000 :01! Sugar and Spice Jeanette BATH SALTS, reg. 98c . ; , • . • 79c A-S-A TABLETS, 100's 300's „ . : - '19c, 49c Hudnut Eog Cream SHAMPOO '$2.00& $1,29 DpBarrylIAND and BODY LOTION, $2.$0 value for , $1,50 OUOarry, 'CLEANSING CREAM 42:50 value for , , • , • • $1.50 '...Kolyng$ TOOTH PASTE, $1.26 value for 89c „ Stewart A. Scott Wishes to notify all policy holders that as of this date his new office is situated three doors west of Josephine St. on John (next to Dr. Howson's office). OFFICE HOURS-9 a.m. to 6 p.m. PHONE 293W. For other than office hours phone residence, '293J. 11111111111111: lllll 111.1ti llll llll 11111111111111W lllllll 1111101111 lllllllllll 1 llllll lll I llll 1 l 1111111111111111111111141i111 lllllll 11111 Rev. D. 'Sinclair Pastor Sunday Services, November 22 Bible School-9.45 a.m. ,Mornin,g. Service-11 , a.m. . Subject: The Millennial Reign Of Christ Evening Service-7 p.111. Speaker: .alr. McConnell 'of The Ontario- Temperance Feder- ation. This will be ail opportunity to bear facts about the forthcoming vote on November. 30th. EVERYONE WELCOME ingbani jOaptizt ebtirtb 1;aIlta111laal SUNDAY SERVICES 11.01') iness Meeting 2.30 p.m.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Salvation Meeting. Tuesday 8.00 p.m.-Prayer and Praise Service Friday, 7.30 p.m. - Youth Group Alt Teen-Agers Welcome There's a welcome for YOU at the "Army" tilitti 1111 111111 i l llllllll llllllll 11 1111111111111i111111111 l 111111 11111Iit11 lllllllll 1 ll 1 l .1 Itti1041111o1 ll lll i lll 0 ll l *t.mw attr5 eburc (ANGLICAN) liter ghalp F. Johnson, - Rector Mrs.-Cordon Davidson - Organist Sunday, November 22nd SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVENT 9.45 a,m.--Sunday School 11.00 am.-Morning Prayer T:ev, C, j. Sisk, :B.A., assistant Aecretary Social Service Council, 'Poronto 4.15 p.m.-Quiet rtyvening Ptayer Wed., Nov. 18-Board of Management A/Teeth-1g, 7.30 p.m. ll llll llllll lllll ' Rev. C. aese`aiiiffse allattlsera k11