HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-01-23, Page 4E FOUR:
CLINTON NWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1947
Afornen's and Church Afta rs in Clinton and. District
resbyterial
IVIS Reviews
Work of Year
'he annual business meeting of
ren Presbyterial WAILS'.. of the
sbyterian Chtuch in Canada was
e inClinton Presbyterian Church
Tuesday, January 14, with morn -
and afternoon ..sessions.
She attendance was not quite so
re, as usual, owing to road c_ime
,ons, 13nt" here, was a good rePTe-
tabion from Clinton, ,Exeter, God -
h, Iiensa11 and Seaforth.
he president, Mee. W. J. Tho;np
y Seaforth, welcomed: the dela
-
RS, and took part in the devotional
rod with Mrs. R. Scott, Seafui+th,
itis, Thompson gave a fine New
er's message, emphasizing the
ssings God has- given, 'and urging
.t every member of the Society
:old heed the call to go forward.
reports of the (year's work were
:sented by the departmental secre
les and were most encouraging.
'he life membership secretary, 1Vlrs.
Walker, Hensa11, reported that 15
:-memberships, 25, seals, two hen-
ry membership "certificates and
"lin, Memoriam" had been pre -
:ted, making a total contribution
$725, the highest for many years.
She supply secretary, Miss M. R.
swrn, Exeter, reported that $140
been sent to the Provincial supply
etary, .two layettes had 'been sent
Rev. Mr. Fesenko yea be included
= bale for the Ukraine, and a bale
quilts, children's clothing and
.'stmas gifts 'had been sent to J.
Garrett, Bnssburn, Manitoba, for
Indian Reserve. Sretters were read
,Mr. Fesenko and Cr. Garrett,
ressing their appreciation of the
contribution made by the Warts.
rs. G. Bisset, Goderieh, literature
library secretary, reported that
.69 lied been received for literature
supplies. Five auxiliaries had
ionare' libraries, and it was urg-
that greater use be made of the
terial available.
the library department, Mrs.
set reported that over 100 books
been sent to Miss Cora Hunt,
coness at Prince Albert, for Sun-
school libraries, and they had
n welcomed on rainy days at sum-
✓ camps. opportunities for service both at home
Magazines were sent to a mental and abroad, hoax hymn books and the Miss Helen Ducklow, W-ingitan
'stitution, and men's books and Gosliel of St. John in theirown
agazines were sent to FrontierCol- lanuage had been. sent to Ukrainians spent the weekend with Miss Pearl
ge. These were much appreciatd, in Europe, along with clothing that Eiliatt,
id as boxes of books are sent by is so badly needed; how good books Mr. and MTS. B. W. Young, Harni -
em every week to various camps,and magazines are welcomed in leer- ton, spent the weekend with the rat -
was suggested that the various ber camps and isolated „districts, and ter's parents. Mr. and Nies. Fran c
txiliaries could send their own col- I how great is the need for more work- Lobb.
ction, as freight charges are paid ars at home and abroad. Reeve V. D. Falconer is in Goderieh Band with 46 members and gifts
shipments of 100 pd2nds. The speaker told of the splendid this week attending the January Ses- amounting to $117.46. Letters of
It was- stated that :any auxiliary , sion of Huron County Council. thanks were received from the
fishing to have a display .+f libseeture p F Ukraine to Rev. Michael Fesenko, itt
its meeting may. do so by writing a, g p1r t ' Toronto; who had forwarded supplies
the office in Toronto, 'and paying d y It d a; of the open door at from the Presbyterials. The recipients
iturn postage. ti d with th M stated that soles of shoes were tied
Mrs. C'. Hudson, welcome. and wel- eluded with It d , "O 1 h 1 together with string and they were
re secretary, reported a splendid 1 f M more than grateful for "Unbelievable.
in this department. Newcomers p Luxuries." •
eleome war brides, a munber of re- Miss Laura Jeckell, Eketer, receiv-
Irish Linen Tablecloths Are Back!
Rielly patterned,. gleaming white Ia•ish linen tablecloths with match-
ing napkins are the first essential of a well planned table linen ward-
robe. Like a good basic dress, Irish linen damask takes on a formal look
or a casual air depending no the formality or simplicity of the table
appoinbments and decorations. And, because of its unequaled durabil-
ity, pure Irish linen, now available- in stores again, is, the most eco-
nomical table linen the' homemaker can buy.
been a pleasure to take part in mis-
sionary activities, and expressed her
sincere thanks for' the honor con-
ferred.
Miss L. Reith, Toronto, was the
guest speaker in the afternoon. She
stressed the need for good books and
gave many fine suggestions along
this line. She told of the many
1
g
le Illlll �m is inn U iimplpRLlll lll�u
Hospital Aid Appoints
Conllnittees for Year
Clinton Hospital Aid Association
held its regular meeting in the Coup.
til Chamber, Tuesday evening, Jan -
nary 14, with ,Mgrs. J. A. Sutter in
the chair. The meeting was opened
by repeating the •Lord's Prayer in
unison,
?e this was the first •meeting of
1947, Ms. Sutter introduced the of-
ficers and the new president,- Mrs.
L. McKinnon, took' the chair.
Mrs. M'eKinnon, in a few weeds•
brought out what it means to the
cotnenunity to have •a hospital and
the work to be done' during the com-
ing year. The' secretary's report was
read and approved. The treasurer's
report was read, •and on motion of
Miss L. Walkinshaw and Mrs, b1'.
Fingland, was adopted. Correspond-
ence was read and. were present-
ed and passed. -
1V.iss A. B. Sinclair: was present
and gave a short talk on the needs
of the hospital at the, present time,
Mrs. R. S. Aticey was'appointed.
press secretary, The following com-
mittees were appointed, these com-
mittees not being complete, with
more names to he added when the
membership inereases: Membership:
Mrs. W. IL Robinson;' Buying: Mrs.
J. Wilson, Mrs. C D. Connell; Social:
Mrs. J. Leiper, Mrs. J. Shanahan,
Bliss Garbert; Entertainment: Mrs.
J. G. MacKinnon, Mae. J. M. Elliott,.
Mrs. L. Matthews; Supply: Mrs. A.
E. Middy, Mrs. J. P. Manning, Mrs.
H. McIntyre, Mrs,- Gree Cook;
Nurses" Entertainment: Mrs. F. G.
Thompson, Mrs. D. J. Lane, Mrs. M.
Murray and Mrs. B. Bartl:f!.
0
Presbyterian WMS Holds
Interesting Meeting
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church met in
the school room. Mrs. George Rob-
erton presided and opened the meet-
ing with a eall to worship. Mrs.
Makins read an encouraging report
of the year's activities and gdvings,
pre, acedwhby ni ill? H, Snider, secre-
Mrs. Clifton and Mrs Makins led
an prayer An account of the life of
the author of the hymn "What A
Friend. 'We Have In Jesus" was given
by [Mrs McTaggart and all united in
singing it. Mrs. William Maddock
introduced the ned study book, "To-
wards A Christian India." Calls on
sick members in hospital and shut-ins
were reported.
Highlights of'the Presbyterial
meeting held the day previous were
given by 'Mrs. D. J. Lane. There was
an increase in members and givings
Seafortli was the banner Mission
d been welcomed, calls made to
ovals 'were reported, and 1542 CAMs i l an y ca aneHonorary Life Membership bas
pp p cause of years of devoted service as.
ade on sick and shut-in members, t 12' R 'ti an officer in the Presbyterial.
increase of 458 calls on last year. fo dd Clinton W. M. S. made plans to'
The Mission Band secretary, Mrs. T,l 0 g t Y, B send more children's garments to Rev.
J. Lane, Clinton, reported fine dtI Fesenko for Central . Europe,
ork done by capable leaders of the p t of th 1 + g The meeting closed with prayer by
e Mission Bands, with Seaforth the president, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
e banner Mission Band in member- erre ,tour yuis' groups; Live mission Makins .served dainty refreshments.
ip and givings. A suceeseful rally b t o
as held in the fall at Godericn, when R.eV. E. C.Jenninn' London,
e MaeGillivray Mission Band cele- E'
rated its sixtieth anniversary, and ports were received from depart-
ments,
p t To Preach in (St. Paul's
ibute was peal to Miss Wiggins
✓ 'her many' •years of faithful ser' At 'St. Paul's Anglican Mulch,
e• g g Clinton, during the first three morn-
-Mrs. Lane stated that children's t 1 S g t ing services on the Sundays of Feb-
oks and Sunday school papers in Yn l Y p d g M d 112t B ruary. Rev. E. 0. Jennings, London,
• d , condition may be `collected by r will be in charge of the services.
scion Band members to'send to to e t d greetings t M I` ag 1 S Rey. Mr. Jennings was in charge
'tish Guiana. U ' Gh h " B yi Id here during the vacancy created . by
The report of. the girls' work sec- g the removal of ltev. George Moore,
lora, Mxs. H. Rivers, Goderieh, had to u i i g ' a t 1 o and endeared himself to n'iany in
any interesting items., There are the Palish.
ree groups in Goderieh, with 35 t d d t t s It is hoped that a goodly number
embers, and one group in Seaforth ���, will turn out' to welcome hien,
th twelve members, Their activities
eluded presenting a arae -act play, a
istmas pageant, assisting with
work beingdone in British Guiana;
of the work to be re-opene in or-
ntos . of the great opportunities ortunities ,o-
a in India;
the presentme in China, and con-
cluded e words, ar• church
calls us to advance on al fronts. ay
each one of us be inspired, to work
harder than ever that the world may
be won for Christ."
Mrs. Thom son ex ressec the
thanks -of alpresent to Miss Reith
t
r her fine address.
Tele recording secretary, Miss
Campbell, Seaforth, gave an excellent
report a work done during the
year. There Inc ;twelve senior auxil-
i
antis and 175 home helpers with a
total membership of 700, an increase
of 28 on last year. ncouraging re-
ports allear -
ments,. and great credo was due to
all those who contributed in any way
to the emcees of the .work thtit was
undertaken.
Sympathy path was expressed to allwho
had suffered bereavement during the
year. and the secretary was asked'
x en o rs. Fox,
daughter of the first president and
to Mrs. H. Arnold; Hensall, -the only
remaining i io cn v er denier.
The allocation of $8,000 for 1947
was accepted, an an invi a io, wa
accepted to held the fall rally in
September at Seaforth.
as suggesteda , to est -
levies make a special effort this year
to help the girls' groups and mission
banes, who willbethe coming mem-
bers o e Society.
y.
Mrs. K. McLean, Exeter, Ivey wo-
man for the Presbyterial, gave a brief
report of the special meeting held in
London in December, and announced
that the first meeting of the Synod-
ical Society of Hamilton and London
will be held in Stratford.on April
14, 15 and 16. Eleven delegates from
each. Presbyterial will be provided
with billets; so each auxiliary in
Huron may appoint, one delegate,
A vote of thanks was tendered to
the Clinton 'ladies for then hospital-
ity, and to Mrs. Thompson, the re-
tiring president, for the splendid ser-
vice rendered .during her'term of
•
Fred Rumba'',Montreal who re-
centlyhad the misfortune to fracture
his hip, arrived yesterday to spend
some time his mother, Mrs.
Clara Rumball.
Alvin Lobb,London,was a week-
end visitor at the home of his parents,
Mr. and. Mrs. W. R. Lobb.
Mr.d Mrs. W. H. Hellyar at-
tended the Hellyar Workman wedding
in St.. Lukes-in-the-Garden,Byron,
last Friday. evening.
r. and Mrs. D. F. Perrin, .Port
Perry, Visited during the weekend
with the latter's parents. Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Lobb.
0
Engagements Announced
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon,
Bayfield, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their son Stuart Brown
Sturgeon, o Miss BerylLillianiDavis,
onlydaughter ofM r. an •s. Ber-
nard G. Davis, Woking, Surrey, Eng-
land the marriage to be held in t.
Andrew's United Church," , a e .
February 1, at 2.30- p.m.
Itted414
pp Debate
t t' th It w that tl A 1 "Dad, what do pro and con mean?"
arca music and junior co S. Mac- p y "Weil, son, pro ie your convincing,
n, a girls' raguestlly with r, co B. Mac- unanswerable argument, and con is
reef as ving a speaker, completing 1 h % the othe, fellow's contemptibie
layette,, having a bazaar and after- f the ti t
ANDREWS—WARNER
A quiet weddingof int st in this
vicinity took place at the hone of the
bride's mother on :Saturday, January
11, 1947, when Margaret Catherine,
daughter of .Mrs. Warner and the late
Robert F. Warner, Birch Cliffe,was
united in marriage to llowerd Moore
(Bud) Andrews, son of Mr. and Mts.
E. -C. Andrews, :Scarborough Bluffs.
Only the members of the immediate
families were present.
Following the ceremony they left
to .spend a honeymoon in New York.
On their return they will reside in
Birch Cliffe.
* 1
HELLYAR—WORKKMAN
The marriage of Mary Margaret
L, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. C. Workman, B'owmanville, form-
erly of London, toFrederickSamuel
Hellyar, son of Me. and Mrs. William
H. liellyar, Clinton, took place in St.
Luke's -in -the -Garden Church, Byron,
Friday 'evening, January 17, with
Rev. L. 0. Harvey, Byron, officiating
at the double -ring ceremony. Given
In marriage by her father, the bride
wove a pale blue suit with brown
pin -stripe, a single strand of pearls, a
gift of the bridegroom, and corsage
of white gardenias. .She carried a
white Bible with her late grand-
mother's bookmark; Mise Audrey ,i,
Snelgrove, London, the bridesmaid,
wore a suit of powder blue with
matching Stat and corsage of Talis•
man roses. The groomsman was W.
13. Hellyar, London. P. L. Chuareher
was at -the organ, and Arthur G.
Coliamore sang. Gordon W. 'loth=
was usher . M•any guests from out of
town attended the, reception at
Wong's Cafe. On their return from a
wedding trip th.e couple will live in
Toronto.
on tea, entertaining their mothers,
ing the study book, having an oc-
'onal party, and making a total
trsbution of $58.26 to the Society.
Miss L. M. Jeckell, Exeter, haute
elper secretary, gave a fine report.
ere are 175 home helpers, with
,retributions of $313.11. Six have
ecoine active members, 34 are sub -
fibers to Glad 'Lridings, and 460
s were made during the year. Mass
eckell stated that there is a wide
'old in every church where W.M.S.
embers may find new home helps
rs, if everyone would help.
The report of the Glad •Tidings
eretany, Mrs. F. Ross, Auburn,
hewed a total of 302 subscriptions
or 1946, an .increase of five over the
,revious year, and the hope was ex-
ressed that the increase would be
continued.
The press secretary, Mrs. A. Tay -
or, Goderieh, reported that more
terns of interest had been sent in
or the Glad Tidings, and hoped this
• ould .continue. Presbyterial meet-
ings,: had been fully reported, and
he publicity given by the local pap-
rs wag greatly' appreciated by the
embers of the Society.:
The treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Russell,
Seaforth, reported that contributions
for 1946 amounted to $3,138, con-
sisting of $2,900.47 from senior aux-
iliaries .anal Home Helpers, $58.25
f rom girls' groups, and $177.42 from
the Mission Bands. This was $3.1L94
above the allocation and was most
encouraging. $142 was given to
supply work, but this is not included
in the allocation.
The Ontario allocation for 1947 is
000'
Hamilton
the Synodical Society of
121,
amilton and. London, $49,700, and
for Huron Prespyterial, $3,000. Each
auxiliary was asked to send in its
contributions regularly, and to try
to meet its allocation before the end
of the year.
A pleasing feature of the afternoon
session was the presentation of an.
honorary life -membership cert'ficete
to Miss Jeckell, 14Irs. A, Taylor
paid ,tribute to the splendid woric
done by Miss Jeckell in the Presby-
terial for many years, and the life
member secretary, Mrs. Wacker, made
the presentation, smellit and won't make Inc wash
,Mis±;, Jeckell said it had always I all over again."
oiitce.
Mrs. Thompson expressed her
thanks to the members for their fine
co-operation at all tunes, and culled
on Mrs. R. Eiberhart, Seaforth, to pre-
side for the election and installation
of officers.
Mrs. G. Bisset, Goderieh, was
elected president for 1947. She
thanked the members for the honor
conferred upon her and asked for
the continued co-operation of •the
members of the Presbyterial The
meeting closed with prayer for God's
blessing in the conning year,
The officers for 1947 are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. G. Bisset, Goderieh; 1st
vice-president, Mi -ss A. M. Toll Blyth;
2nd vice-president, Mrs. H. C. Dunlop,
Goderieh; 3rd vice-president, Mrs, E.
Lawson, IAlubtun, seoaetary, Miss B.
Campbell, Seaforth; treasurer, Mrs.
J. B. Russell, -Seaforth; girls' work
secreta, y, Mrs. W. J. Thompson,
Seaforth; Mission Band • seceeta,y,
Mrs. D. J. Lane, Clinton; home help-
ers secretary; Miss L. 112. Jeckell,
Exeter; liberatuio anti library secre=
tai:y, Mrs W. G. McElwee, G'odcrioh;
life membership secretary, Mrs. G.
Walker, Hensall; Glad Tidings .sec••
rotary, Ms. F. Ross, Auburn; press
secretary, Mrs. A. Taylor, Goderieh;
welcome and welfare: secretary, Mrs.
C. Hudson, Nensall; supply seere-
taey, Miss M. E. Brown, Exeter.
0
The Telltale Kind
Storekeeper: "What kind of soap
do you want,. my boy?"
Henry: "Just any kind that's got
lots of ;perfume in it so's Ma kin
o.—
The Approach
A thrifty wan event -to a lawyer
for. advice. After the interview the
man ran into an acquaintance and
told hint about it.
"But why spend money , on .a
lawyer?" asked the other. "When
tion set in his oflfiee, dict you sen all
the law books there? Well, what be
bald you, yon could read int, those
law books." '
"You're right," admitted the advice
seeker, "but that lawyer—he knows
what page it's on."
drive]"
Away They Go
At Your Own Price
BLOUSES
at
$1.19
Regardless of former,
prices
Sizes 12 to 18
Values up to 4.95
DRESSES
at
$3.49
The balance of those offered previously
at 4'2 Price
ALL TO CLEAR NOW AT - - - 3.49
Childrens' and Misses'
SKIRTS -
The balance of last season's numbers
marked to less than Half Price
for quick selling
•
TABLE CLOTHS '
White with Colored Printed Floral
Designs. Sizes 52" squares,
some slightly soiled
TO CLEAR AT HALF PRICE
PLEASE NOTE -- SHOP EARLY
For the balance of the winter months our store will close sharp at nine p.m.
on Saturdays -
R. V. IRWIN
Wesley -Willis WMS Hears
Reports of Year's Work
The WM.'S'. of Wesley -Willis
United Chinch met at the home of
Mrs. Bl -C. Hearn, on Thursday af-
teratoon, January' 16.
Mrs. Hearn, the president, opened
the meeting with hymn b71, with
.Mrs. Ernest Adams as pianist. The
mintues of the last meetingwere
given by Mrs. A. T. Cooper and the
financial report by Mrs. F, Fingland.
The reports of the year's work were
given and these were very gratify-
ing. It was decided to hold the meet-
ings in the homes during the winter
months.
Mrs. J. A. Sutter then took charge
of the meeting with' the singing of
hymn 488. The Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. G. H. Jefferson follow-
ed by prayler by Mrs. Ernest Epps.
The study book "Indian Youth" was
given in three plaits by Miss Marg-
aret Davies, Mrs. A. E. Itaddy and
Mis. N. W. Trewartha• A hymn
and the Mispah Benediction closed
tate meeting.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments and a social . hour was
enjoyed.
0
If you have guests, let the NEWS-
• RECORD know. Phone 4.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Presbyterian
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26
10.00 A.M.—(Sunday School
11.00 A.M.—Divine Worship,
2,30 P.M.—Service at .Bayfield
All Welcome
Wesley -Willis Church
REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs: Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JA'NUTA+RY 26
11.00 A.M.—Morning Worship,
"'Phe'. Word of God."
12.10—Church School
, 7.00 P.M.•--•Ev'ening Worship in On-
tario St. United Church.
Baptist
REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader
[SUNDAY, JANUARY' 26
11 A.M. and 7 P34. are the Sunday
hours beginning the Preaching
Mission. Rev. John Lucas will
speak and Madame Jones wi11
sing.
Bible School at 2.30 P.M.
Monday to Friday night the sexviees
will begin at.8 P33. Come and
you will want to come again.
Only one week.'
Pentecostal
C. M. GIINGRICH, Pastor
SUbttDA,Y, JANUARY 26
2.30 PAL—Sunday School
8.30 P.M. :Worship Service
7.30 P.M. --Evangelistic Service
Plan to attend the special meetings
in the Baptist Church.
So . we being many are one body
in Christ. --Rom. ' 12:5.
Ontario St. United Church
REY. ' W. J. WOOLPRDY, Minister
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26
11.00 A.M.—Morning Worship,
"Why Be Good"
1216-1,9tmday School.
7.00 P.M. — Evening Warship in
this Church "Seeking the Beat"
St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fretalin„ Organist
Mrs, J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, ,T NIUiARY 26
8.30 A.M.—Holy Communion
11.00 A.14I.—Morning Prayer
2.00 P.M.—Sunday ,School
7.00 P.M.—Evening Service in On-
tasio St United Church
NV
Presbyterian Girls' Club
Holds Excellent Meeting
The Girls' Club of Clinton Pres-
byterian Oloreh held its January
meeting at 'the home of Mac. John
Leiper; Huron a St.
The meeting opened with MTs, 0,
Bertrand reading the Scripture les-
son, followed by the Lord's Prayer
repeated in unison. The minutes of
the last meeting were read by Mrs.
Howard Cowan. The treasurer's re-
port was given by Mrs. Elsner ,Mur-
ray.
The chief .speaker of the evening
was Mrs. D. J. Lane. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benediction.
The hostess served a delicious
lunch and a pleasant social hour was
spent.
RATION COUPON DUB DATES
Coupons now valid are sugar -
preserves 826 to 840, butter B85
to Bag and meat M64 to 31±69.
Next coupons becoming good are
B40 and M70 on January 30.
Miss • L. Grant Heads
Ontario St. Girls' Club
The Girls' Club of Ontario St. Unit.
ed Church met at the home of Mrs.
D. M. ,Maltby on Thursday evening.
Miss Judd presided in the absence
of the president.
The ,report of the . Striking Com-
mittee gave the following officers for
1947: President, Miss' L. Grant; let
vice, Miss M. Judd; 2nd vice, Mrs.
Farnham; recording secretary, Mrs.
Maltby; coresponding secretary, Miss
R. Pickett; treasurer, Miss E. Plum -
steel; devotional leader, Miss H.
Ceurtice; Missionary, Mrs. Heesont;
pianist, ,Miss E. Wiltse; flower con-
vener, Bus. N. Tyndall This report
was accepted.
After the business meeting, Miss
Oourtice took charge of the devotion-
al' period Miss Wiltse sang two
solos, and Mrs. 33, Batkin gave a
missionary reading. '"The meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benediction.
A social 'hour was enjoyed, Mrs.
11VIaltby and Miss Pluntsteel being
hostesses.
Ask For
BARTLIFF'S MILK LOAF
For sale at our Own Store and at
your Grocers
BARTLIFF BROS:
BAKERS AND CON.F'tEICTDON 1RS
PHONE 1 - CLINTON
h�a�ieltd
uie4aS
HIGH STREET
The Funeral Home Has Large Pleasant Rooms,
Beautifully and ,Appropriately Appointed,
Equipped with an Electric Organ.
Services 'are held here under ideal conditions at no extra charge.
BALL BROTHERS
WM. N. BALL 10, G. BALL
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHONE 361W Ambulance Service PHONE 8613
Listen to the "Messiah Quartet" over Radio Station CKNX
Wednesdays and Fridays at 2.90 p.m,