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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-02-14, Page 5Our- Policy in regard to ylon Stockings. °..As- the time draws near to the release date, of Nylon stockings by the retail trade, we should like -to give the public some information on the -Nylon stocking situation,' as we see it, and explain our policy -regard. - it. ` • �' R .. , .�n The . supp ;y of Nylon stockings will be inadequate to meet the demand for a long time. aWearia. o .:gvlota basis of eo`many dozens per month from out various suppliers as are all retailers, Owing to the meted quantity our staff has been advised that 'ender no circtunstances,are Ny'lenckings to -be held in rsseii've for relatives, friends or Cc1llstomerg, 4• On the pct day tient we have 'Nylon stockings for sale, we shall use`the ca'r4 systeni to ensure that customers are served in the order inwhich they enter our store. We hope to a<3a eceiv Alp nos of Nylon stockingsrep► ular'ly and as'these are received in thestore, the available supply will be offered for sale 'withoti Any favouritism '16 anybody; WE REGRET THAT WE SHALL BE - UNABLE TO ACCEPT AN' '.- ORDERS BT TELEPHONE OR MAIL E HIBBERT & SON Fd -Yv I x A "'SAE '�HUI(i6DA7�r ia`t�HXiX]ARY , 14th;� STEWART$' FLOWER R► VISTINCTIVIR SA Virefik ICA** �(L titANO.$ ` : $00.1.''A Oil ..ISPOrgs 51Artlik i' The 'r j In Bowers It hail -been $tesear. t s eines fA 03. AUBURN - AUBURN, Feb, .13. --Mrs, Strasser of Sebringv illln . visiting her sister; Mrs.' U. D. Mucro, and M. Munro. Mr. A. 3. Ferguson, has returned from Ottawa. where he visited .his daughter, ' Mss, Ray O'Neil, and Mr O'Neil. KiddPo n f ifl i . 1 is vis ti . Miss Sadie, Carter. . Mr, : and. , Mrs. • Carl Yungblut and. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid _ Cit ;liaianiiton were � week -end visitors with the wren . and Mrs. John re parents, r e r fo m , IL Yungblut. Garry and Judy Ann Yungplut ,returned home with them after n month's visit with , their; grandparents, Mrs. Stewart Plunkett was in Wing - pain ,4;#ere she met her brother,'Har old Ross, who returned from overseas on the Queen Elizabeth. :y Jj Mrs: iris Aad-erson attended a sere, mons at Stratford 1 eneral Hospital on Saturday, when her twin daughter, Misses Jetrid and Joan Anderson, were anong the`n1u sen ivh 'received' their„ caps. Mrs. Anderson and her daugh- ters spent 'thedweekend with friends at Lambeth. - Mrs. John -.Moulden has sold her Truly- a Funeral Home. Quietness,dignity with reVerenee, and an understanding of family needs are ever present. at THE E. E. CRANSTON 11 MONTREAL STP .GODERICH Phone' 399W or J Those who.. keep n. mass of u purity pent • up in their bodied, day after day, instead of having it remav_ett .as nature h►tended, at leas` ni cR in every twenty -four. hours, in- • variably suffer from constipation. The use .of. cheap, harsh, purgatives will never get you any where as they only aggrav _the trouble and in- jure the delicate mucous lining of the bowels; and' are very liable- to, cause - piles. • If constipated, take. Milbutn's Laxa-Liver Pills and have a natural movement of -tile bowels. They do not . gripe, weaken. and ---sicken -many laxatives" do. The T. ;Milburn Oo-. Ltd., Toronto, Ont. far u on the 8th concession of Colborne township to 114isa Georgie Mae RenOuf1 who sets posaessien immediately. •Miss Renouf, . who was with. -the. 4;4`.14A.F. (W.D.) , received" hese : hoperable: dis charge sousetime ago. At present she 1 2 employed in Henderson's .book store in Goderieb.. s. Ha ld Snell is supplying Mr ro plying at k Godericia Collegiate Institutethis week for one. of the teachers who is "ill. e The monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Foresters' Halla11 on Tuesday, February 19 th,at. 2.30. Mrs. Fred Rutledge;, of Blyth is expected to be presentand demon- strate the "Dressmaker"t'"forna. Our rent events are to be given by Mrs. Harry Sturdy;WU call:' "Definition of a=Home. " Hostesses -emirs. Wu .• Craig, Mrs. A. Kirkconnell, Mrs.' 3. Taylor and Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Presentation. -=A pleasant time was spent at Knox United,church on Mon- day evening, .when the Members of the congregation net to honor Mr. and. Mrs.- Bert arsE, wile`Have= moved"`to' Blyth. Rev. H. Snell presided for a short program which included- a num- ber umber by the Sunday school orchestra= readings by Miss Betty Sturdy, Mrs. =Albert"" Campbell and Mrs.. Kenneth McDougall, duets by Rena and Gladys McClinchey, Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs. Fred' Plaetzer, a solo by Mrs. Thos. Jardiu< ` 44.04,,piano.•Jnstrumental by ° Miss Vivian Straughan. - Mr and Mrs. Mars :Were called to the plat- form and an 'address was read by Mr, James Jackson expressing appreciation of Mr.- Marsh's faithful service as treasurer of the church and superin- tendent -$f the Sunday school and --of Mrs. Mars is work' in the church and W,M.S.n behalf 'of the congregation the elders presented them with an easy chair and ottoman, floor lamp and -wall mirror. • The presentation was sfnade---by--QeoMillion;--•Geo: $can; bert Campbell, Earl Wightman and Herb. Mogridge. Mr: Mash ; inte t£dw well-chosen words ¢,thanked rah. many. friends for,the lovely gifts rind wow of appreciation. Lunch was served: MAFEKI• TG MAFE:JING, Feb. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Tw mleY, who spent last week with friends in Detroit, returned home on Friday. • - Miss Olive- Blake- visited --with her sister, Mrs. Don "McIver, - Kinloss; the past week:, Mr. and Mrs. ;Elmer Johnston took a trip to Hamilton and Toronto last 1 k: They en joyed -the Ire` Fokiies� while in the city, and returned home last Thursday night. . Mrs. Herb Curran spent the week- end in Goderich with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Curran. • %71ir. and -Mrs. Eddie Thompson --and- "Marjorie, • Mr. ,and Mies., Reg. Broome and Mary, of Holyrood, visited their - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Saunders, on Sunday. . 'Mr: and Mrs. C. Hallairi visited' his parents .in Auburn on Sunday after- -noon. ,. ' • Children are the product either of ours time or of our spare' times AMOY GASOLINE SERVICE The following garages and service stations are open on Sunflay, February l7thyto 6 p.m. GQLDIE SMITH HERB. JANE BAXTER & LINFIELD - PLANTE'S--GARAGE, DUNGSNNON "rix AL USIDENT DU i'GANNON, Feb. Y.4.=MA. W..., Culbert. attended the Ontario; law* horn _ iub°� annual meets at ,ta Royal York .Motel.° trvnto, Wit Week, and a 8Qt ,•anna1 auaaiian Short- horn ' sale at the P. S., •Latw farm, Weston. • Who saiv'agee 'Collection of .paper,, Which- was stored _in ` the ^Ked. Crass rooms ®n 'Main Street, was sent to headquarters 0h Monday and weighed 3550 lbs. - Mrs.' Geo, Moble, ;It'orOUW, visited at the some of her mother, here oyer the week -end -to see her brothers, Gerald and Raymond, who had been overseas �. nearly four 'years. She returned to Toronto oreModay . accompanied by.,. Ger i'seek alad, who h o o w 11 a m 1 p oynaent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson re- turned to their iaonie Wednesday even- ing and are ' both much improved m heth after spending Six weeksin the. Goderich' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Finnigan are having alterations done and hydro in- stalled in the rooma'ever -the Red °rose rooms, ,in preparation for their oc- cupancy, Returned Men "Ringed."+The ° V.7 Club sponsored a dance in the parish hall, last Friday night to `honor four more boys. who .,have reytnrned from.. overseas. They' were Pte. Gerald Cur- rie, Pte. Raymond _Currie, Sgt. Allan Petrie and Pte. Irvine Eedy. Mr. K. Dawson read the address and Mr. Robt. Stothers. presented each with a gold insignia nin T he ,,,res p_edr•a in turn with words of appreciation. The Carruthers orchestra: _ supplied music for dancing. Women's Institute Meets, --Mrs, J. Byan gave her borne last Thursday afternoon for the' meeting of the Wo- men's Institute. „ Mrs. Hodges, presi- dent, was in the chair. The roll, -call. was answered with -"What I -a'dmiire in a friend." A. letter was read from Nursing-_ Sistei Bertha * Jones, which expressed thanks for, a Christutes cake. It was decided to send -a gift of fruit to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Davidson at the hospital. The main feature of the afternoon was an address by Rev. W. J., Re�gers on "Race," with a discussion. A1'the close Mrs. Ryan 'served refresh- ments. - TQ' PvANTT MAPLE TREES - =-- — Bi!xplear CEMETERIES- " Some EM ,' ERI S - Some - two -years ago -the Qatari", Horticultural Society, working through the Royal Horticultural xtiety of Great `'Britain, 'sent overseas- a ship- ment of Canadian maple tree seed- lings, to be planted in Canadian ceme- teries overseas. ' These trees, accord- ing to information received from the. Imperial War Graves Commission, and received by John- A. Carroll, secre- tary of the_Ontario' Horticultural- As- soeiation, have been planted in the zlurse-ry at Brookwood in Surrey,., and .have now reached a height of .from five to six feet and are ready for planting. There are 280 maple trees in -the nursery, 100 silver maples, 100 scarlet maples and 80 sugar maples, It I as now been decided that, since there are more trees than can be used in the Canadian. cemetery at Brook= wood, some. of them will be planted also in the R.C.A-'F. regional ceme- teries et Harrowgate, Cheer, -Bath, Cambridge and Oxford', where con- 'siderable numbers of Canadian airmen have been buried. • In order to_ - provide . for the dis tribution and planting, and, also the care of these trees, the Ontario Horti- cultural Society directors, states. Mr.. Carroll have authorized that a sum of money, of nearly $500, now in the 'hands of ` the .Royal Horticultural Society, and 'originally intended to provide -dower and vegetable seeds for prisoners -of -war .camps in , enemy countries, be utilized for this purpose: This money `was subscribed, by horti- cultural societies in Qntario, ' and the .original purpose. of -the fund ' having been eliminated-- by the end of the war, it is felt -Abet no be1ler outlet could be found for the balance ,of money on hand than -to use it for the planting of these maple trees in the places where C'anudian service men are buried. Someone's individual greed is at the root of every international need. Mrs, Charles A. Clarke, Trafalgar street, had word las tWeek Of' tn death Oter yOther M BirStaflq "•: Leicester, England, On Ike :'`27th- of January, at the .ages of ninety:eig1 t': years. She lived through three war-sp t 26th, at the home- of her daughter, Mro, one son being wounded 1-14 the. Boer George Rutherford, Goderich. Airs. W' r; through four years bf World a elearee• was -In her la ty-ilfth year. War I t u -through World War- II, .. g.. . " fl uS rue awe ago eTte sutlCen� a which a grandam, Fred Clarke . of oke and she . lead since been taking Atwood, Ontario, gave his life. She a rest in hope of regaining her had all tier faculties upto within onestrength,a le h bat i., in vairo ��4 was a valued member of•tbe United churelil at Eelmmre and a; generous supporter- Qf all worthy undertakings. .The futn- eral service in the, Behnore United, Church on Janney 29th was conducted by Rev. A. G.. Hewitt and was largely atteeded... The interment, was .in the Wroxeter cemetery. THOMAS HUNHING • The death of Thomas 'Hurling, re- tired Mullett township farmer, occur- red in Alexandra Hospital early;,Tues- day ay morni ng , Mr. flunking Was in his' a tapering inn the movements of iron ' eighty-seventh year. Ile hard been ill for.. olive weeks, but 'was admitted to ore, coal and limestone from the record Alexandra Hospital only on Sunday totals of the war years, says Jewell afternoon when his condition became Dean of the Plain Dealer in the= Great serious. He was born in Hullett town - Lakes News. ship, the He aif Mr. and Mrs. Jobxa It became apparent early In the flunking, said lived there until moving ;t. Obituary E. MRS. LAVI A ' NIoWANS "Mrs. Lavina N'ewaua .pf ilehnOW, wed . awa ., on Saturday, January rda Aa y �! Y month. of her -death and assisted With tile household tasks, S.he always took a keeninterest in -world affairs through the Medium of Ler radio and newer paper. She was a wonderful old lady. Record Moverne t of Grain on GreatLakesj The end • of the war helped ' to glob Great Lakes shipping its greatest grain season of- history in X945, but caused Wi<liialnt tend, bred Oambie,, Sid, Leggltt, Wm." Barwick, Richard pond and Sgt. Ja miee Mellwaln, Aniong the, floral tributes ,was a:.beautitulk- wreath trona the pupils of the Nile 4eh94l, with whom the late .Air. litiott was, a 'pari Beeler .fa yeritQ Qtheia, were ,,from Toronto, Oakland, Calif., EDetwit Aad' fro town sad dierret. KINGSBRIEWM. ' H NG - T i e I SSR D!� , ,,. I'b 13, M 4gnes Hing oaf ' Coderich `visited' over the week -end at Biaize ar 'e, Miss Hannah Hagan et Cioderielt t spending a few days with Mr, and M -ie. Stephen.Martin. • M. ias Mr. .Tum- O'Neill. lretp>rnc�l to Galt after, spending few d'ays•'i a;.Mlas Theresa Aust, from Ilondort, visited with her parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Frank Austin, over the weekAnrdt, Mesars,Yictbr and Mela i n .. from Ha Alton, were here fo the .. home^eesaing of their brother, Spr. Nave Martin, from bverseaa.' - Our local, huntsman, Bert Johnston, shot a wolf'last.Saturday in this neigh- borhood and reports. seeing"another one. Evidently wild. life is doming our way. past navigation season that vast into. Goderich upon his retirement fn Many horses have changed hands amounts of the grains grown in the . around rl Provinces- of Canada and in 1821. In Goderich he resided at the r d here of late, many of them to �"r`at a coiner of Park and Albert streets. be sent overseas, and fair prices' ,are wife predeceased him and surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Alice Mac- Leod, Clinton; Swan,- Godc rieir; Charles Voddenr Londesboro, and one Son, Harvey, Hullett township, also eight grandchildren and nine . great- grandchildren. Three -sons predeceased him. - The funeral' service was ,held' at the Wheeler funeral home -lits (Thursday) afternoon, with Rev. Richard Stewart ofil de -ting. The pallbearers were Jame.s. Peter. and William Bisset, Frank , Robinson, William Black and Henry -."7""" Volland. interment ,was. in Hope Chapel demetery, Hullett township. MISS 'ELIZABETH BARNBY ,` Miss Elizabeth (Bessie) May Barn,- by, arnby, 56, passed away in Hamilton ,Gen,., eral Hospital on 'Thursday, after illness of several months. She was a native of Ashfield -township, being a -daughter of Mr. James Barnby and the . late.> Mrs: 413nril'b� ;- "' nc - for the past nine years had resided in Hail ton, where she was an adherent ofSt. Giles United ehurch.and had been a member of the .choir while herhealth permitted. Miss Barnby is survived by her. father, who is in his eightieth -~ year and wito had been' • in Hamilton prior to her passing, and by:' her bro- ther, Dr. A. E. Barnby ,of that city. The funeral -was held from Robinson's chapel in Hamilton- on Friday after- noon -to Woodland cemetery; - MiSs . Barnby's. Miler, fornmeriy 'Ge'orgiiaa-liiielArizie_ of Ash -field, died when Bessie„was a girl of ten and her brother Alex., was . five. Bessie as_- sunieal the role of mother `to her little brother, and as .Sime_ grew older as - ed full charge- of , the home.' In. 1er years she helped care for her grandfather, who died in 1928 at the Age of 106 years. Nine year ago, pon the death of Dr. ° Barnby's wife, Bessie went to Hamilton to take charge of his home. -and his two teen-age child- ren. Prior to going to Hamilton, Miss Barnby was a lifel'Qng resident of Ashfield, ; Where • she was beloved by all who knew her,' and was held in the highest esteem. She Was a very able musician 'and held an A.T. C.M. ' Many—friehds mourn her pass- ing.—Lucknow Sentinel. the. United States'_ plains of the North- west would be _ needed to feed peoples in deso.at r t*o .sf iir i.4. The. en d of . the -European war increased the number of persons on the United Na- tions' relief lists. . The flow of gratin down the lakes, en route to Europe, was 'steady at a• heavy pace, from the opening of the navigation season at the 'first of April. Up to December 1—latest date on which grain statistics are available -- the shipments of grain on the Great Lakes reached 151,267,097 bushels, which compared with 583,888,803 bushels in the complete 1944 season, which was a record, • The grain” movement was'to 'a larger extent ,thali usual composed of -wheat. Corn'. remained in this country as feed -•for, livestock, but the shipments of oats were heavier than. normal, since over 100,000,000 bushel's of this grai_n'eame down the lakes to be :used as aminal undTpoultr-,y feed in eastern United States. The 1945 movement --of iron ore -- leader in. tonnage of Great Lakes con- i.:.4rce---reached 75,714,750 gross tons. It compared -with shipments of 81,; 170,538 in1944, 84,404;852 in 1942, i 92,076,781 n 1942 (the record), 80,- 116,360 in 1941;• and 63,712,982 in pre-war 1940. The ,1945 eonsumption of Lake Superior district --iron ore- in American and Canadian furnaces- totalled, 69,- .476,744 gross tons in the Srst eleven inontlia-against _80,X6;820 tons An. _ihe. 1944 .period, Several - let -downs at the mines, in addition to the.major one in'September and . early October; interfered with a smooth movement -of -bituminous Boal on the lakes this year. However,: the arnbaint • of cargo coal loaded by the ships at Lake Erie_ ports • will ap- proximate 49,700,000 'net.�.tons in com- parison with 53,981;331 in 1944, 46,- 059,334 in 1943 :and 47,814,592 in 1942. 'Lake shipments of limestone, -which follow iron ore in year-to-year ups and downs, approximated 15,500,000 gross tons , this year- in comparison with 16,852,171 in 1944. The lake movement of petroleum and its products. was' changed rather abr aptly by the war's termination. Tankers had been largely engaged in. moving cargoes under a directed. pro- gram which shut down quickly after peace • was declared. The refinery strike :.in'' the fall also held back the movement., _ Best estimates are that the 1945 movement of ore, coal, grain and lime- stonre, leading lake commodities, wilt approximate 174,000,000 net tons in comparison with the record 184,159,492 tons in 1944, - Baffled A man went to a physician, com- plaining of prolonged, headaches. ..The doctor told lam' to stop smoking. "I have never- used tobaceo in any form.". "Weil, then, stop drinking." "I am a total abstainer." "Late hours,- then, -44 fast. women." 't1 am always in bed bynine. I am a bachelor and live wih my old maiden aunt: Now,' seriously, what causes my headaches?" ".i -..--don't know," said the baffled, doctor. ""I guess your -,-halo's pinch- ing." It is not so important., which omen control industry as which ideas.control the men. - `'There is no "I" •iai 'It if you really kno* how to spell "DEMOCRACY." being paid for the good ones, GG... RI GODERICH TOWNSHIP, Feb. 12.— Mr. and Mrs. Raynfohd Nott and fam- of Seaforth, visited, -with -Mr. and Mrs.$Keith Webster on Spnday. Farm Forum Organized.—A. group of neighbors r met at the home of Mr. and- Webster r Keith We lex on Monday JAMES A. 'ELLIOTT The sudden . passing of James A. Elliott, former well-known resident of Nile, occurred on Sunday . afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs: David M1w.ain., with whom he had been s ving. Mr. • Elliott, who was in 'his eighty-first year, had ,been in his usual health until a. few hours before the brief final 'illness. Ile was : born at 'Nile, the eldest_of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott, and lived there all his life until coming to Goderich a year.and a -half ago to live with his sister. He was a building contractor, but retired from . business fifteen years: ago. He was not married. He was a member of -Nile United church;, of the Nile Orange I4odge and of the Canadian,_.Order-• of Foresters. Surviving; besides hie sister, are four brothers, Thomas, of Goderich; Charles, of Langside ; William, of New Liskeard, and Everett, of Churl- ton, Ont. ' The funeral service, • held at the home- of -Mr: and Sim - Mcaiwain, Newgate street, this (Thursday) after noon,, *as conducted by Rev. Richard Stetvart and interment was in the Dun- gannon cemetery, The., , pallbearers were Reg. Ryart., Ross Taylor, Reg. Glen, Frank WilsoniVictor Young and 'Walter Pettman, and flower -borers, wimai It. los. arra Feruw aropp> �r to the broade at the - aobr, ict, Cu tly Triptrent Producer Milner," was. discuisod, " A Ambit - was i -was 4peut during whiff Tafel'. gnitues .a i4 eoute4te wore enjoyed. N Monday, d<ebrnarY 18,° all whoart iutoreste4 are intvite4 to the 'bow of :Mr. and Mrs .- .f eo....Chishoh ._ The sub,,ieet . for dit ussboa will be "Will, tbe onsi . o case pity for �ma1 tY � There will be no party in S.S. o+ t until February_ 22n4, ` ti i4 saeair omni I�'iinr "Board p actl will be shown . at '.t'ayior'a Corner school: on Wednesday, February 20t1J2 at, 2 pais, 'for seheol .,clbUdren-,. 4114 _8 ' Pau. for adults. The k'eb Uar, meet. ing� et the-., ederation of 4 lculture will also be held, $ ehoot "board are asked to arrange 'tranaportatiqu for; , the children...: A7. L e m0n Juice XecRheutriatic Pain Qiik,t, If you .sniffer from rheumatic, arth- ritic, , or neuritie•,paln, try .this .sijmple ,,:,. inexpensive home reef e, (eta pack-. age of Ru -ex Prescription from Your druggist. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons., 'It's eat' and pleasant, • b Yen need only, ly2 to les n rola o b Poo tthese'`a.:day..,-'n 'ht�ur&� t'w 1 sometimes overnight --,splendid result.t are obtained. If the pains' are -not quickly relieved and if you do not .f better, Ru -ex 'Prescription will Mat you noticing to try. Your -money re. funded- if it does not help you. Ion -ex Prescription is sold at .drug ' stores everywhere, -and -recommended by -,: JAWS A. 61111PBELLT 1N 11100,1141011 WHO ..It 7Nt rum, !! #ER FLAVOUR or C F allUilipausiiiiiirovaikind swab .-ot salwI TuI*Ur Asslaa . IO iawr roma etMnue wNw vmmtlwlal ' BO R ... �35'- ' 8O'CLOCK31' RGBINHOQD . OATS r ` 1110u11, Pkg. _:_. CHEESE OLD 1b, MILD lb. 270 VITA .B. ir��ry�Jfr�+,,'' L A g��jad, s •g Ion B ;. �- - °R-CARROTSDied.. - - 20o�ttas- •. ¢ 25* SETS . o . _ 3'' BLACK I OUR OWN FLAVOURFUi. Ib.Wilowur . HUS MUFFETS • .PktPum S0LExBuLBS.25-4040:ii_•�- -15* BABY FOODS HEJNz .�. .14b, Bag no , AQP 's / If for Ihtng r:. p • ^-. uta! ,pf Tina ANN PAGE IILK BREAD OVEN-- FRESH - EASY TO AIME - Qba. LOAVES• Woff: '2eV r't TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS - GRAAFEFRUrT' • 9rs dos. 490 " 6 .far 250 California Sunkist 300'* LEMONS . �, ORANGES Cil'isornli Navel 262's CABBAGE Telas t�rHfi fir..n CARROT. California largo banshee CARROTS. �._. Floreda aitrinplras GREEN BEANS ;B CO �? " _ ,`fl�l'a' ljUrftir" 4'4'150 • SHALLOTS largo 9rj ins„ 9 4U6.ol»I 2 for 23 . RADICESTexas Largs, Bunches faa. CELERY 'STATU S IFloi da� Pas tl ' for Zit • fox, 426100 doz. 35 -rq lb. 16. 150 A • Ameemeeremememerierawaremereseinesee .North St. lJnited Church, Friday, SES PROGRAM rs. h1.. theringion, •Qrgazist.