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THE NEW ERA- 87th YEAR
No. 50—The Home Paper With the News
News -
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 13, 1951
THE NEWS -RECORD -71st 'YEAR
Clinton 'RCAF Station Expanding Quickly
A portion of the buildings being constructed at RCAF Station, Clinton, under a $10,500,000 ek-
pension program, is shown in this picture. In the foreground is the framework of a Warehouse
.for storing and issuing supplies and in the background, three barrack blocks to house the
increasing population of airmen, near completion.-Eh•graving courtesy The London Free Press
Stress:
Study
of Soil
Soil conservation, through
grassland farming was discussed
by members of Huron Crop Im-
provement Association and the
annual meeting in Clinton Friday
afternoon last.
' Discussion on the topic was.
led by F. S. Nowosad, Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa. He
advised members to study care-
fully their entire cropping pro-
gram, to follow the best rotations
possible, to have the right pro-
portion between grain, hay, pas-
ture, and corn on their farms
for the livestock they have. "The
farmers today have to be spec-
ialists" he said, adding that they
must have the latest In species
and crops.
Mr, Nowosad urged use of the
best varieties of crops for the
farmer's area. He used oats as
one example .- mentioning that
the old Victory Gats has its limit-
ed place, and that now new var-
ieties are available so as to give
the farmer higher yields under
bdnditine of• rust' and other haz-
ards. The proper fertilizer; for
maximum production must be
used`, he said in order to have
profitable returns.
Officers Re-elected
William Turnbull, R.R. 2, Brus-
sels, chairman of the nominat-
ing committee presented the
townetelp directors as, Elgin
Bradley, ad) Ashfiel �•
ey, d, Cllarettyee
Shaw, Turnberry; Fred Doubledie,
Howick; W. J. Turnbull, Grey:
Richard Procter, Morris; Harry
Sturdy, East Wawanosh; Walter
Washington, West Wawanosh;
William Clark, Colborne; Alvin
Battles, Goderich; Murray Grain-
ger, Stanley; Harold Elder, Hay;
Allen Waiper, Stephen; Richard
Etherington, Usborne; Bob Allan,
Tuckersmith; Oliver Anderson,
Hullett; Russell Bolton, McKil-
lop; ex -officio', Harry Streng and
W. Ii. Dougall, Hensel'. Auditors
named were W. R. Dougall, and.
Alan Walper, R. R. 3, .Parkhill.
Later, the directors met and
re-elected Alvin Battles,. R.R. 2,
Bayfield, as president for a sec-
ond term. Other officers for
1952 are: first vice-president,
Russell Bolton, R.R. 1, Dublin;
second vice-president, Richard
Procter, ' Belgrave; secretary-
treesurer, G. W. 1V4ontgamery,
agricultural representative for
Huron County; assistant, John
D. Butler, Department. of Agri-
culture, Clinton.
0
DDGM Pays Visit
To Clinton Masons
Rt, W. Bro. Albert W. Reis,
Milverton, District Deputy Grand
Master for South Huron District,
paid his• official -visit to Clinton
Lodge A.F. and A.M., No. 84, Fri-
day evening last.
Close to -100 Masons attended
the meeting from all parts of the
District, the. points represented
including Clinton, Milverton,
Stratford, Blyth, Renals, Sea -
forth, Brussels, Goderich, Bruce -
field, Kippen, Auburn, Teeswat-
er, Lucan, Carlow and Exeter.
Following the meeting, refresh-
ments were served.
0.
The Weather
1951. 1950
High Low High Low
Dec. 6 46 38 33 26
7 56 46 38 31
8 48 35 33 18
9 38 31 10 34 27 29 24
11 32 27 30 21
12' 31 17 ,' 30 22
Rain: .09 ins. Rain: .45 ins.
Snow: 12 ins. Snow: 3 ins.
Christmas Issue .
Published Dec. 20
The annual Christmas Issue
of The NEWS -RECORD will
be published next week
Thursday, December 20 - end
those desiring to advertise
Christmas merchandise or ex-
tend greetings are requested to
contact this office at their earl-
iest opportunity. First come!
First served! Thank you.
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR FISHERMAN
- AT BAYFIELD
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Thomas W. Castle, Sr., had
narrow escape on Saturday mor
ing when he opened the cab
door of his fishing boat, "T
Barney," and flames leaped
his face.
He had a lighted cigarette ih
his mouth end it is thought that,
either gasoline had been escap-
ing and the fumes' ignited from
the cigarette, or that the fire
already had started around the
engine, from a possible short i
the battery as the wires were al
burned, and flashed up with th
current of air when the doo
opened.
Jack Sturgeon, Jr., saw his
predicament from the north
shore of the river and drove up
town to turn in the fire alarm.
The local br'igsde was soon on the
scene and had the flames under
control with hand extinguishers
before the fire engine arrived.
Later, they took the boat across
to the north shore and pumped
out the water' to try and deter-
mine the cause of the blaze. The
interior of the cabin was badly
scorched, and d
a some o patching loin will
p g
have tobe
done, and the engine
all rewired before the 30 -foo'
power driven vessel can ride the
waves again.
Mr. Castle was about to pump
out the water preparatory td go-
ing out on the Iake when the
accident. occurred about half -.past
eight. He was burned about the
face and hands and was taken to
Clinton Public Hospital for treat-
ment. Fortuna,tely, the - burns
were not of a serious nature and
after medical attention had been
given, he returned home.
HULLETT NAMES
HIGH SCHOOL
BOARD REPS.
Three representativei to School
Boards with which Hullett Town-
ship Council is concerned, were
appointed for 1952, at the reg-
ular monthly meeting ` held in
the Township Hall, Londesboro,
Thursday afternoon, December 6.
Representatives appointed were
Oliver Anderson, to Seaforth
`District High School Beard; J.
Willis Van•Fagmond, to Clinton
District Collegiate Institute
Board; and Arthur Grange, to
Goderich District Collegiate In-
stitute Board.
Ross McGregor was appointed
representative to the Board of
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth.
Reeve W. 3, Dale and all mem-
bers of the Township Council
were present at the meeting.
Minutes of the last regular
meeting, November 5, and of the
Ratepayers meeting, November
23, were read and adopted,
Accounts approved for pay-
ment were: Fox bounty, $38; sal-
aries, $267.64; roads, $4,869.77;
advertising, $137.85; charity,
$11.90; dog tax arrears, $8; total,
$5,333.16.
Council adjourned until De-
cember 15, at 1.30 p.m.
PUC ORDERED
'TO GET PERMIT
FROM COUNCIL
Clinton Town Council, at its
December meeting Monday even
bag, took action on a matter
which came before ,that body at
the November meeting.
Council adopted the following
motion: "That the Public Util-
ities Commission receive a per-
mit from the chairman of the
Street Committee before tearing
up roads for sewerage, repairs,
etc.; and that the Public Util'it'ies
Commission then leave any such
treats in the same condition in
hien they found them. If the
Public Utilities Commission fees
o this,. the town will repair
the street and send the . bill to
he Public Utilities Commission,"
CDCI Board Member
Bylaw No. 24 for 1951 was pas-
s
w
at
n
in
ho
at
sed appointing Robert L. McEwen
as town representative on Clin-
ton. District Collegiate Institute
Board for 1952. He succeeds Rev.
Hugh C. Wilson.
Boxing Day a Holiday
Mayor G. W. Nott was auth-
orize to issue a proclamation
n declaring Boxing Day, Wednes-
I day, December 26, a civic holi-
e day, as is the usual custom:
Community Planning
A Detter from J. H. Nash, of
the Community Planning Branch,
Toronto, was presented to Coun-
cil. Aid. D. M. Pegg referred to
conference here with Mr...Nash
on December 4, Mr. Nash had
left copies of The PIanning Ant;
a draft bylaw to regulate the use
of land; and stated Iie would for-
ward a draft of a zoning bylaw.
He also suggested that the Mayor
call a meeting of the reeves of
the four adjoining municipalities
to meet with the Council in the
matter t r of setting
a
Board,
up
ST. ANDREW'S
PORTER'S HILL
SS Concert Panned
The teacher and pupils of SS
No. 5 are busy preparing for
their Christmas Concert to 'be
held on Friday evening, Dec. 14.
Successful Card Party
Porter's Hill Community Club
held a card party and dance in
the school house on Friday even-
ing last with Mrs. John McCowan
and Mrs. Peter Harrison's groups
in charge. Both euchre and "500"
were played. High prizes for
euchre went to Mrs, Will Cox
and Wilfred Hicks; low, Yvonne
Harris and Merrill Switzer. High I
in "500" to Mrs. F. McClure and
Iimey Williams; low to Mrs..
Everett Mcllwain and Walter
Jervis,
Dancing to the music of Ir -
win's Orchestra . vias enjoyed
with prizes as follows: Spot 'dance
to Jack Sturdy and Eleanor Cox;
elimination dance, Mrs. Bill' Mc. C
Ilwain; tallest man on ,the floor 6
went to Harry Williams, l
MEN'S CLUB
PLANS •WORK
A fine and instructive meeting
of St, Andrew's Church Men's
Club was held on Friday even-
ing, December 7. President
"Dick" Jacob was in the chair,
with secretary Ed MacLeod in
charge of the books.
The club will hold a special
work meeting early in the new
year, and engage itself in repair-
ing and painting all the chairs In
the schoolroom. The committee
on a Robbie Burns night are
active in arranging for the same•
After the business had been
finished, the club was addressed
by F/S Harry Lounds, RCAF.
He gave a most interesting and
informative talk on fire preven-
tion, stating that 90 per cent of
fires arc traceable to some form
of carelessness, and that their
prevention wee a matter of enc
excising "common sense" in
homes, factories, garages, machine
shops, etc. The members of the
club had a host of questions for
the question box, and Harry
endeavoured to answer them,
most satisfactorily.
The club then enjoyed a social
time with refreshments served.by
Royce Macaulay and his efficient
cohorts end Bill Mutch sponsor-
ed a, vote of thanks to the speak-
er of the evening which was
heartily endorsed by all present,
Next meeting will be on Jan, •11.
Retiring Reeve .
On CDCI"Board
0
Dr. George S. Elliott, who is
retiring et the end of -1951 as
Reeve of; Clinton, a post which
he has occupied for the past two
years, will represent Clinton
Public School Board on Clinton
District Collegiate institute
Board, in 1952. The Public School
Board appointed him at its De-
cember meeting lin the school
Thursday evening last.
Dr. .Elliott succeeds ,G. Ralph
Foster, chairman of he CDCI
Board for the past year, who is
moving to St. Thomas where he
will be sales manager of the
Berry -Hill Sales Co.,' Inc.,'Canad-
ian distributors of Buckeye
brooders and associated products.
The Public School Board now
is awaiting final approval of
preliminary plans for the new
school,
Principal G. H. Jefferson re-
ported November enrolments of
60, with an average attendance
of 309 or 94 per` cent,
0..:-.. --
CLINTQN ON AIR DEC. 17
The Town of Clinton, with
Mayor G. W. Nott participating,
will be featured In the Cities
Service Oil:Co.'s current radio
programme, "Ontario Marches
n" , over CFR•B, Toronto, . at
15 p.m., Monday next, Decem-
ber 17.
6c
a
Copy
2,126
Copies
A Week
$2 50 a Year
Hullett FarmerK ii led by Tractor
juniors.
Receive
Awards
An enthusiastic craved gather-
ed in Clinton District. Collegiate
Institute Auditorium Friday
evening last to watch the pre-
sent`tion of trophies and awards
to members of Junior Farmer
Clubs and girls' garden clubs of
Huron County.•
The audience overflowed the
auditorium, and filled the hall
outside. People, from all parts
of Huron County hadcome to
see over 100 club members re-
ceive their awards.
J. D. Butler, assistant agricul-
tural representative for Huron,
was master of ceremonies for the
long series of presentations. Mr.
Butler has organized several jun-
ior farm clubs in Huron . County.
Miss Jean Scott, home econom-
ist for the Ontario Department
of Agriculture, for Huron and
other counties, presented silver
spoons to members of girls' gar-
den clubs, and also gifts to girls'
club leaders.
William Taylor, Belgrave, with
903 out of 1,000, received the
highest number of points amas-
sed by any member in calf club
work this year, and Was the re-
cipient of a wrist watch present-
ed by John A. Anstett, Clinton.
A notable • feature was that a
young lady, Jayne Mary Snell,
Clinton, was fourth in this com-
petition with 898; she came sec-
ond in the Blyth-Belgrave Calf
Clubcontest. Her brother, Rich-
ard " Snell, was third • with 862.
Their elder brother, Jim Snell,
was one of the club leaders.
Cash prizes were awarded
the following groups: Exeter C
Club; Dungannon Baby Beef C
Club; Howick Calf Club; Bruss
Baby Beef Calf Club; Blyth -Be
PARISHES HONOR
FR. McDONALD
ERE DEPARTURE
Rev. Simon Joseph McDo
who has been the popular pa
priest of the Roman Cath
parishes of St, Joseph's, Clin
and St. Michael's, Blyth, for,
past 12 years, ' leaves tomo.
to commence a new pasto
at St, Mary's, Simcoe and Wa
ford. Before coming to this. d
riot, he was stationed at Sar
He will be succeeded by
Lester Joseph O'Rourke, a na
of Dublin, who comes here f
a successful pastorate at P
Dover and Walsh,
•A large number of parishion
from both Clinton and Blyth
senrbled in • St. Joseph's Pa
Hell here Tuesday evening to
honour to Father McDonald pr
to his departure, Bernard Ti
Clinton, was chairman for ash
programme which included:
singsong led by . Antoine Gar
vocal solo by Gerald Brown
companied by Miss Flo
Evans; bagpipe selection by
Ronald Ross, Clinton RC
vocal trio by F/O J. R. Ch
bonneau F/S Frank ark Suitt
and Cpl, Ronald Ross; duett,
the Watkins brothers; vocal
by Cpl. Ross, accompanied
Miss Evans; vocal duett by t
Cummins brothers, Blyth, a
companied by Miss Mary Phela
Presentation of a spiritua
bouquet,•in behalf of the Separ-
ate School children, was made
by Mary Dale.
Lloyd Medd read an address of
appreciation of Fr. McDonald's
services and reviewed the success
of his pastorate here.
A purse of money from the
Clinton parish was presented by
Fred Lebeau, Thomas Flynn and
Lawrence Denomme; and from
the Blyth parish by Maurice
Hallaban, W. J. Hallahan, Leo
Kelly and Sarto Haley,
Miss Carrie McCanof
F r, McDonald andhis house -
Wald,
rish
olic
ton,
the
crow
rate
ter-•
ist-
nia.
Rev.
tive
rom
ort
err
as-
rish
do
for
ghe,
ort
a
on;
ac -
rice
Cpl.
AF;
ar-
van,
by
solo
bhy
ec-
n.
1
in l M D ld ' aunt c-
alf1.1 kee er, was
els jof eather, lugage presentedbMiss Pat -
1_ ricia Morrison, president of the
Catholic Women's League, and
Mrs. Lawrence Denomme, presi-
dent of the Altar Society. Earlier
in the week, the members of
Blyth parish had presented her
with a wool blanket,
Father McDonald replied very
fittingly, expressing the senti-
ments of Miss McCann and him-
self.
A delicious lunch was served
by the ladies of the parishes.
TUCKERSMITH
NOMINATIONS
MONDAY, DEC. 31
grave Calf Club; Seaforth Baby
Beef Calf Club; Huron Holstein
Calf Club; Seaforth Swine Club;
North Huron Swine CIub; Brus-
sels Swine Club; Exeter Grain
Club; McKillop Grain Club;
Brussels Tractor Maintenance
Club, Further results will be
published next week.
Farm Forestry Club
A meeting will be held in
Clinton District Collegiate Insti-
tute before the end of the year
to orgtiamee a junior forestry club
in Huron, it was announced by
Ridley Groves, forester.
Films were shown by Stewart
Hamilton, zone forester, Strat-
ford, illustrating reforestation on
the Ganaraska watershed, near
Peterboro.
"You have joined these clubs
tolearn,-to
become better clti-
,zens ad better farmers," Mr.
Hamilton said,
"Conservation is the wise and
continual use of our resources,"
Mr. Hamilton defined. "The key-
note in conservation is water. We
don't miss the water until the
well runs dry, -and in Ontario,
the wells are beginning to run
dry. If your neighbor digs a
well now, he will probably have
to go deeper than he would have
20 years ago," he said.
Spirit of Christmas
Truly Exemplified
(By our Auburn correspondent)
Eight farmers, with their trac-
tors, met at the home of Tony
Tomkowicz and plowed seven
acres for him.
Mr. Tomkowicz, with . his wife
and two children, •came from
Poland a couple of years ago and
bought Archie Roberson's rearm
in Hullett, Mrs. Tomkowiez has
just returned from Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital where she underwent
an operation. •
"Tony" is a highly esteemed
civilian employee of the Officers'
Mess, RCAF Station, Clinton,
and naturally, is more than pleas-
ed with the action of his neigh-
bors in the land of his adoption-
Canada. The Spirit of Christmas
is here, exemplified.
ST. ANDREW'S S.S.
St. Andrew's Sunday School
Christmas entertainment will be
held on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 19, with the Men's Club
co-operating, with the school
executive.
CONGRATU▪ LATIONS!
(By our Auburn correspondent)
Mr. and 'Mrs. David Hamvilton,
Auburn, will observe their 50th
wedding anniversary on Tuesday,
December 18,
CONGRATULATIONS!
Dr. J. S. Evans is celebrating
his 88th birthday on Friday, De-
cember 14, at his home in Clin-
ton. His daughter, Mrs., Frank
McInnes, will spend that day with
her parents.
COMING EVENTS
Reception and Old Tyree Dance
for Mr. and. Mrs. Fred McGregor,
Community Hall, Seaforth, Fri-
day,, Dec.; 7. Everyone welcome.
49-p
Annual Carol and Candle -
Lighting Service, Wesley -Willis
United Church, Sunday, Decem-
ber 16, 7 p.m. Auspices of YPU.
Everyone invited to, join singing
the old familiar carols. 50-b
CNN X Barn Dance Gang.
Dance, Clinton Town Hall, Mon-
day, December 17. Under aus-
pices of LOL No, 710. Admission:
;popular primas. 50-p
I Clinton Hospital Auxiliary
Christmas Ball, Wednesday, Dec. 26, Collegiate Auditorium. Ross
Pearce and his Orchestra, $1.00
per person Dress optional.
49-50-b
a
Tuckersmith Township Council
met in the Town Hall, Sea -
forth, on Saturday, Dec. 1, at 2
m. All members p b rs were present
and Reeve Nicholson presided.
Council acknowledged receipt
of a motion from County Coun-
cil in which they requested that
Reeve Arthur Nicholson be re-
turned to County Council in 1952
in order that they might profit
from his experience,
A by-law, confirming the rates
of taxation whip had previous-
ly been set out by resolution
was given its required readings
and passed and a by-law setting
a time and place for nomination
was passed,
Nomination meeting will be
held in Watson's Hall, Kippen,
on December 31, 1951, end ad-
vertisements will appear in later
issues of the paper.
Arthur Varley appeared before
Council and 'requested that ac-
tion be taken to provide settle -
merit from .the Insurance Comp-
any on loss of beans incurred
while weed spraying operations
were being carried out on the
adjoining road, Surety bonds on
the Tax Collector was renewed
with the Dominion of Canada
General Insurance Company.
J. W. McBeath was paid $25'
re servicing Brucefield street
lights.
Accounts passed included: re-
lief, $50; printing, $111.76; Bruce -
street lights, $25; fox bount-
$4; hospitalization, $61,88;
urance premiums, $37.50;
field
ties,
ins
roads, $2,444,36; postage re tax
notices, $28; salary and allow-
ance, $125; postage and excise,
$10.00.
Council adjourned to meet
December 15 at 2 pen.
HOLMESVILLE
+H •
Mrs. Edger Trewartha is spend-
ing the weekend with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Langford, Woodham.
Post-election Meeting
The "after election" meeting of
Goderich Township was held in
the school on Dec. 3, with a good
crowd of men and a few women
in attendance.
'Nelson Trewartha was chair -
for the evening, and short talks',
were given by all the candidates
of the election, Gordon Orr and
Robert Smith, who had. run for
Reeve; and Edward Grigg, •Clay-
ton Leithweite, Arnold Rathwell,
John Deeves, Wilmer Harrison
and Bert Lobb. Others speaking
were Ken Merrier, George Ginn,
Irvine Tebbutt, Carman Tebbutt
and Bert Bowden,
An interesting point of the
meeting was made by Mr. Tre-
Wartha, when he said . that God-
erich Township is the only town-
ship around to have this type of
meeting, and he understood it was
the only township in Ontario to
have this "get-together." •
TOPPED SHORTHORN SALE
Highest priced heifer sold in
the Scotch Shorthorn Sale held
in Clinton Lions Arena, Clinton,
Tuesday, December 4, was a two-
year-old, "Spicy Wimple 28th".
owned by Robert M. Peck and
Sons, Kippen, which sold for $700.
Re-elected President
ALVIN BETTLES
Prominent Goderich Township. ,
farmer, who was re-elected
president of Huron Crop im-
provement Association at the
annual meeting held in Clin-
ton Friday afternoon last.
TWO OVERCOME
BY CARBON
MONOXIDE,
Danger of poisoning from car-
bon monoxide gas is emphasized
in the recent experiences of two I
Clinton citizens, from which
warnings could be taken by
others.
Leonard Cole was the victim
Monday afternoon of a nasty
case. He was working around a
car in his service station on On-.
tari6 St. when he noticed some-
thing wrong and went into the
front office to sit on a chair..
Just then, L. G. Winter happened
along, and as he walked in the,
door, realized that Mr. Cole was
not his usual self, He hastily '
summoned Dr. W. A. Oakes and
while away getting the doctor, ,
Lloyd Stanbury walked in. They
removed Mr. Cole to his home
across the road. After a coups f
of days confined to his home, he
is able to be around again,
Knox Williams was another
victim last week, when he was
working around a truck in the
garage at the rear of Williams'
Bakery, Albert St. His wife dis-
covered him in time and he was
removed to the house.
Tragedy
Strikes
Swiftly
An appalling tragedy, which
cast the entire neighborhood in-
to gloom, took place about 5 p.m.
Monday, when. Leonard William
Youngblut, 33-year=old farmer of
concession 11, Hullett Township,
was almost instantly killed.
The victim was crushed under
an overturned tractor on a steep
incline in a laneway on the farm
of a neighbor, Alex Wilkins, two
miles west of Londesboro, while
engaged in hauling gravel from
a pit on the Wilkins property, to
his awn laneway.
Farmers in the district had
organized a "beer -to assist Mn.
Youngblet. On entering the
Wilkins property, he was at-
tempting to negotiate a rather
steep hill with the machine when
it upset, pinning him underneath,
An `uncle, Joseph Younglelut,
also of ,con'cession 11, neruelet't,
was the first to arrive on the
scene of the mishap soon after
it occurred. He was unable to
free his nephew so Gordon Rad-
ford, Londesboro, was summoned
and' arrived with a wrecker to
raise the tractor.
A doctor and W.A.Cword Wighn
were called. The latter consid-
ered an inquest unnecessary.
to Nthel former Isabel about two years ago
formerly of Blyth, Mr. Youngblut
is survived by his wife; one
daughter, Donna; his parents, Mr.
and' Mrs. Edward Youngblut,
Londesboro; one brother, Stair -
ley, Goderich; and two sisters,
Mrs. Donald (Fern) Kennedy,
Hullett Township; and -Mrs. Knox
(Florence) Williams, Clinton.
The funeral will take place
from his late residence, lot 34,
concession 11, Hullett, Thursday
afternoon at three o'clock, with
interment in Clinton Cemetery.
0
HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS!
'Celebrating their Golden Wed-
ding Anniversary at their home
on Christmas Day of this year,
are Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar,
Albert Street, Clinton, The fam-
ily are having a party on De-
cember 23, and Mr. and Mrs.
Farquhar, after 50 years mar-
ried, will receive their friends
at their home on Christmas Day,
erbies
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremiin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon,
Choir Leader
Sunday, December 16
10.00 a,m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Primary Class,
'7.00 p.m. -Evening Service
Pentecostal Church
Matilda St., South of CNR
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
Sunday, December 16
10,00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 am -Morning Worship
7.30 p.m, -Gospel Service
Friday, 8.00 p.m. -Young People's
Service,
Tuesday, 8 p.m. -Bible Study and
Prayer.
ALL WELCOME
Baptist Church
Friday, Dec. 14, 8 p.m. -Sunday
School Christmas Entertain-
ment.
Sunday; December 16
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship.
12.00 a.m.--Sunday School.
Monday, 8 p.m,, Dec. 17 -Induc-
tion service for• Rev. J. E.
Ostrom, B.A., B.Th., from
Blind River, Northefn Ont.
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, December 16
10,00 a.m.-Our Sunday School
in Session
11.00 a.m.-Public -Worship,
Sermon subject:
"For Sinners Only"
2,30 rem. -Our service in Knox
Chumich, Bayfield
Wednesday, Dec. 19, Christmas
Tree and Concert, Do you
celebrate the coming of Jesus
or of Santa Claus?
Everyone welcome at our services
You Are Cordially Invited
to attend
GOSPEL MEETINGS
in the COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Clinton Town Hall
EVERY SUNDAY
• 8 p.m.
Stewart Burnham
GUELPH ONT.u,l,
"It pleased God, by the foolish-
ness of preaching, to save them
that believe."
, •
26telb
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
Minister: REV. HUGH C. WILSON
Organist: MRS. M. R. RENNIE
Choir Director: MR. M. R. RENNIE
Sunday, December 16
11,00 a m.—MORNING WORSHIP
"A New World With Christ In It"
12.15—CHURCH SCHOOL
7.00 p.m.—The Annual
CAROL and CANDLE -LIGHTING SERVICE
The Congregation Participating
Mr. Donald Wonnacott, Violinist, of London
A WORSHIP PROGRAM OF
• PAGEANT AND SONG
Under the auspices of the
Young People's Union
A WELCOME TO EVERYONE
ay -n 1W.+H-4 0-44 o-a'ae++
Ontario St. United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
PASTOR -REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D.
ORGANIST -MRS. E. WENDORF'
Sunday, December 16
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
12.15 p.m. -Sunday School
7.,00 •p.m.-eFes`dvel of Music and White Gift
Service. A Christmas Cantata, by
the Choir
0.4.4-0-* e+