The Clinton News Record, 1938-06-16, Page 1/floe News -Record Est: 1878
With Which
Incorporated The Clinton New Era.
The New Era Est. °1860
NO. 5888.-59T11 YEAR
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938
IF YOU WEAR ONE
OF OUR WATCHES 11
You will have a tune -piece yeu can rely on, Whether you buy
watch here it r
s
a handsome of one or an inexpensive pickle ,
and ore g d; a p
guaranteed by the Makers and ourselves,'
IF YOU WANT TO MAKE A GIFT
That is both handsome ..and useful, one that will remind the
receiver of you, buy one of our Guaranteed Watches.
W. H. H ELL•YAR
Jewler cd Optometrist
Residence Phone 174j
FOR SNRTWEAR
•A Smart Knitted Suit of Cotton
String. They are in Maize, Pink,
Blue, Eggshell and White,
Priced at only $2.95
Our Dress Department
Visit UsfOften New Dresses
Arriving Daily
We Specialize in High Class
Merchandise At Rational Prices.
Don't Forget Your Coupons
For Free Gifts.
7
I
I �'V
N
CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "•
King's Birthday
Observed Here
Scouts Give Demonstration and
Display
Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies
combined in a King's. Birthday celebra-
tion held in Recreation Park on Thurs-
' d'ay, evening. The parade formedup'
town,and with the. Citizen's Band
leading, marched to the park for the
opening ceremonies.
The various packs in regulation
dress and the band in their new
forms, presented a colorful Scene as
This
stood, at attention for . "Flag
Break" and "0 Canada". The band
deft after the opening ceremonies for
the regular concert in Library Park.
The demonstration of stunts and
drills which followed the release of
two huge balloons were both amusingand entertaining, not; only for the
audience, but also for those taking
part. The younger members staged
action songs • and drills, and the older
groups carried stunts .calling for
skill and precision, '
Material for a huge bonfire had
been gathered earlier in the day and
as. darkness fell representatives of
each troop applied lighted ,tapers to
the pile. The boys 'and girls were
then' seated in a circle around the
blaze for camp songs under the lead-
ership of Patrol Leader Percy Gunn..
The Brownies and Guides interspersed
the numbers with action songs.
Before the firework` display two
more balloons were sent upy the last
one -sailing away to the;:west until it
appeared to be a star. Then came the
firework display including . rockets,
fireballs, and ground pieces, all of
which were enjoyed • by both old and:
young, At the conclusion of the per-
formance the" troops were dismissed
in the usual way, , i' I
i
Final Preparations Being
Made For: Lions Frolic
Proceeds Entirely for Child Welfare
Work
This week the 'members of the'
Lions Club are just as busy as a hive
of bees whipping things into 'shape
and making final' arrangements for
the third' annual frolic scheduled 'for
next Wednesday evening, Everything
is• well in hand, but the last minute
details are' being carefully attended
to in order that this year's frolie may
be even better than those of previous,
years. ••
his is the only way in. which :the
Club can raise funds for their vai-
uable work among crippled and under -
'privileged children in Huron county,
and their efforts in the past have
met with the whole-heartedcoopera-
tion of the public. With the, reputa-
tion the club has built up for good
entertainment in the past it is ex-
pected the attendance this year will
exceed that of previous years. Val-
uable prizes are being offered in the
draw which will be made in the rink,
and the sale of tiekets has been good.
The frolic' will get away to a start
et 7.30 o'clock with the, children's "Pet
Parade" and a prize will be given .to
every child inthe parade., Further
details are found in the Lions section
of this issue. Plan to be on hand, for
the big parade and stay for the whole
'evening. In addition to the amuse-
ments used in previous frolics, sev-
eral new ideas have been introduced
'thus assuring you of one of the big-
gest evening's entertainment in the
history of the Lions Club.
The entire proceeds of the Frolic
will be devoted, to Child Welfare
Work. The good work accomplished
cannot be measured in terms of dol-
lars and cents, but it does merit the
whole -hearted' support of everyone
seeking to, bring a ray of sunshine to
those in less fortunate circumstances.
THE HOME PAPER
The Farmers' Market
Wheat,, 70c.
Oats, 43c to 45e.
Barley, 55c. '
Buckwheat, 50c.
Cream, 29c, 27c.
Eggs, 21c, 18c, 16c, 15c.
Live Hogs, $10.25,
Kids Wallop Lucknow In
Return Game
Defeated in their first game with
Lucknow to the 'tune of 6-5, the Lions.
juvenile baseball team made a great
comeback in the return game here
Thursday evening.
By the end of the fifth inning they
had piled up a lead of 13-0, partly
accounted for by several bad errors
on, the part of the visitors. In the
sixth the Sepoys got their first run
of the game when Carter hit a. three -
bagger and reached home before the
side was retired, They again staged
a scoring spree in the eighthwhen 3
runners were home safely. Up until
that time Hawkins, who pitched the
entire game for Clinton, seemed to
have them puzzled with the variety
of balls he sent across.
With "Izzie" Powell wearing the
catcher'smitt and supported by sup-.
erior fielding by his teem mates, the
boys had no trouble in keeping the,
game well in hand. Both teams made
plenty of errors, but the locals were
more dependable in fielding and
catching..
Finlayson, c; McKenzie,
If; Cook, rf; Carter, 2b; Webster ib;
Wylds, McKinnon, 3b; Aitcheson, ss;
Richards, ef; Solomon, p.
Clinton—Butler, If; Lockwood, 3b;
R. Monteith, ib; Hawkins, p; G.
Monteith, ss; Cook, ef; . Powell, e;
Colquhoun, 2b; Campbell, rf
Umpires—Finlayson, Lucknow and
Thorndyke, Clinton.',
" Junior Farmers Football
League
London Road 0 — Stone School 0
Maitland 1 -- Bairds 0
Standing to Date
Won Lost Tied Pts.
Brucefield 3 0 1 7
Maitland 2 1 1 5
London Road 1'' 2 1 3
Bairds 0 1 2 2
Stone School 0 2 1 1
Schedule
Julie 14 -Maitland at Brucefield
June 17—Stone School at Bairds
June 20—Brucefield at Maitland
June. 23: Bairds at Brucefield
June 24—Maitland at Stone School
June 27—London Road at Bairds
June 28—Stone School at Maitland
June 80—Bairds at London Road
July 3—Bairds at Stone School
July 3—London Road at Brumfield
Football Team Drops Game
To Walton
On Monday evening the local foot-
ball squad were in Walton for a hard
fought game which resulted in a win
for the opposition when their first
goal was allowed after it had gone
out of play behind the barrier.
In the first few minutes of play
in the• first half the forward line
snaked their way down the field and
Garrett booted a beauty past the
Walton goalie. They were able to
hold Walton handily for the remain-
der of the half. - In' the second frame
Walton went down to the Clinton goal
and one of the players booted the hall
behind the net over three feet. The
goal judge however did notcall` the
ball out of play and when it was a-
gain brought out "in, front Walton
scored to tie the game. Walton spec-
tators agreed that the ball was out
of play and that the goal' should not
have been allowed. Later in the game
Walton again scored. . A protest has
been registered and in the event it is
allowed, Clinton will have a chance
of proving they are the better team
in a deciding game:
The team will be away tomorrow
night and will lock horns with the
strong St Columban teant. On the
23rd the opposition will be furnished
by Winthrop: with Clinton having the
advantage of playing on their own
field:
Resigns From Teaching
Staff
It is with regret that we announce
the resignation of Miss Z. Nixon
from the Clinton .Collegiate. Institute
staff. :Miss Nixon, who has been
teacher of Classics, has handled her
deities- very capably and . has been
popular with both teachers and staff.
She hasaccepted a position on • the,
teaching staff at Strathroy and will
commence her duties in September..
Miss Nixon's resignation leaves
vacant two positions on the teaching
staff, Miss Depew, having resigned
her position as french teacher to
sttidy abroad.. Both were valuable
members of the teaching staff and
as yet no appointments havebeen
made, to fill the positions made vac-
ant by their resignations,
Property Changes
Mrs. J. F. Reynolds has sold her
property on Albert street tp Mr.
Adams of Hullett, and will move to
her home in Goderieh.
Mr. George Rumball has purchased
the property belonging to Mr. Ken-
neth Whitmore -on, Frederick street,
Mr. Whitmore has purchased a store
on the Main street, Blyth, andwill
move in about one month.
Wins Gold Medal
At the graduation ofnurses of the
General Hospital, Guelph, held at the
Memorial Hall O.A:C'. on June 10th,
Miss Elizabeth Jean Laidlaw, daugh-
ter of Mrs. David. Laidlaw, Huron
Street, was awarded the' gold medal
presented by Dai. L. H. Leggett for
surgical nursing. She has been a
diligent student, but will not finish
her three year course. until Augusta
The many friends of this young lady
join in wishing her success in her
chosen profession.
Among The Churches
Wesley -Willis United Church
Father's Sunday and Children's
Day. Sunday School Choir at morn-
ing service. Subject: "Children of the
British Empire." Evening: "The Salt.
of the'Harth."
The Wesley -Willis Sunday School
and Congregational picnic will be held
July 6th, at Jewett's. Grove, Bayield.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. G. A. Peddie, B.A., Minister.
The services this Sunday at Clin-
ton at 11 a.m. and at Bayfield at 3
p.m. will be conducted by the Rev.
A. M. Boyle,, B.A., of Blyth.
The Young People's Society of Knox
Church, Bayfield, will meet, on Fri-
day, June 17th, at 8 p.m.
Ontario Street United Church
11.00 a.m. Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. Theme: The Friends Stand-
ing at a Distance".
2.30 p.m. Turner's Church, Tuck-
ersmith, Flower Sunday, Rev. A. V.
Robb, chairman of Presbytery to be
the speaker.
2.30 Clinton, `Veteran's Service in
the Library Park, "Magna Charta
service."
Monday, 8.00 p.m., Young People's
Union will meet under the Citizen-
ship department.
Tuesday, 8.00 pm., Official Board
and Diamond Jubilee Committee will
meet.
Wednesday, Midweek 'prayer and
fellowship, service.
Misfortunes Dog. Bus Driver
The driver of the 'Stratford-Gode-
rieh bus, Ceeil Colclough, ran into a
series of misfortunes on Sunday night
in his trip from Clinton to Goderich.
First it was fire, then a collision but
fortunately no one was injured except
the vehicles involved. '
The floor boards of the bus caught
fire, in some manner near Taylor's
Corners, and when the fire extinguish-
er in the bus refused -to work the dri-
ver sent in a call for Traffic Officer.
Lever who sped to the rescue accom-
panied by Ken. Waters. The fire was
extinguished and the bus proceeded on
its way. About one !mile from Gode-
rich the driver was forced to awing his
bus sharply to the leftln.aneffort to
avoid a standing car which is report-
ed to have stopped to pick up a pas-
senger. The bus came to a.. stop about
fourteen feet off the southern side of
the highway.
Passengers on the bus at the time
were Cecil Mason of Goderieh, and
Glen Hayes, of Seaforth: No one was
injured.
Magna Charta, Day To Be
Observed Here
Service On Sunday at 3 .p.m. •
The Dominion Commandof the
Canadian Legion' have asked all bran-
ches to co-operate, with them in eele-
brating the signing of the Magna,
Charta, June 15th, 1215, by holding a
demonstration on Sunday, June 19th.
In compliance with this request the
Clinton. Branch of the •Legion are
sponsoring an open-air service in
Library Park, at 3 p.m. A parade of
the veterans, Ladies' Auxiliary, Boy
Scouts and .Girl, Guides will be held,
headed by the Clinton Band. Rev. K:
McGoun will be in charge of the ser-
vice and Rev. G. Burton will give the
address. The purpose of this demon-
stration is to bring to the minds of
the public the freedom we enjoy under
British rule -as it has existed since the
signing of the Great'Charter, There
is a great under -current which is
sweeping through the •county, favor-
ing dictatorship as it ,exists in Ger-
many and Italy ,and: other European
countries. When we look at the pap-
ers and see what this S61•111 ;of govern-
ment has brought to Europe and Asia
we realize that it is ' about time we
take steps to stop it's spread to this
Continent, hence this parade and ser-
vice.
Auxiliary Legion Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary Legion was held
in the Legion Hall on Wednesday,
June '8th,', The president, Comrade
Scribbins was elected as second vice
president to fill the vacancy left by
Comrade Murdoch who has recently
left Clinton. 'During the routine
business the members decided to dis-
continue the meetings for the sum-
mer months.
After the usual routine the meet-
ing closed by singing .God Save the
King. The remainder of the evening
was spent paying cards, and as a
pleasant surprise, Comrade Thompson
invited allmembers to her home for
refreshments.
Annual Live Stock Judging
Competition
John Deeves Wins Silver Trophy
The 12th annual Huron County Liye
Stock Judging Competition was held
in the Clinton district on Friday, June
10th, under the direction of the Huron
County branch of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture. 49 boys took
part in .this competition which was
open to all boys in the County 26
years of age and under.
Two classes each of heavy horses,
beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep• and
swine were judged on the following
farms: J. H. McEwen, William Ball,
Ephraim Snell and Willis VanEgmond.
In addition to the above farmers Will
McEwen, Clinton and Edward Glen,
Clinton supplied animals to complete
two classes of horses.
The judges who placed the classes
and scored the contestants in oral
reasons are as follows: Heavy Horses,
R. E. White, Dept. of Agriculture,
Stratford; Beef Cattle, R. S. McKer-
eher, Dublin; Dairy Cattle, G. R.
Peterson, Dept. of Agriculture, Walk-
erton; Sheep, T. S. Cooper, Dept. of
Agriculture, Markdale; Swine, Wilson
Richinond, Whyte Packing Co., Strnt-
ford,
The prize list was divided into Jun-
ior and Senior sections, 22 boys tak-
ing part in the junior section and 27
boys competing in the senior section.
In each section a silver 'trophy was
awarded to the high boy and five cash
prizes of $5, $4, $3, $2, $1 were award-
ed to the nett ranking individuals.
Mr. John Deeves, Clinton, won the
silver trophy in the senior section
with a score of 701 points out of a
possible 750, and Jack Ferguson of
Clifford won the trophy in the junior
section with a score of 666 points. The
C.N.E. Shield for the high novice was
also won by Jack Ferguson as he had
never previously taken part; in the
annual competition.
The following were the six prize
winners in e ch section of theeprize
list:
Seniors, Silver trophy, John Deeves,
Clinton;; ,$5„ Alf. Patterson, Luck -
now; $4., W. Shortreed, Walton; $3.,
Donald Thompson, Auburn; $2., Albert
Taylor, Lucknow; $1,,. S, D. McEwen,
Clinton.
Juniors, Silver trophy, Jack Ferg-
uson, Clifford; $5., Joe Delaney, Dub-
lin; $4., Clifford Sturdy, Goderieh;
$3., R. E. McMillan, Seaforth; $2.,
Gordon Shortreed, Walton; $1., John
Walsh, Dublin.
Book prizes were awarded to the
high Junior and high Senior in each
of the five classes of live stock judg-
ed. In the judging of beef cattle,
Russell Webb, Lucknow, in the Junior
section and Alfred Patterson, Luck-
now, in the Senior section, each •re-
ceived a copy of the book "Short-
horns in Canada", by thea ion. Duncan
Marshall were awarded to the high
Marshall. Copies of the book "Feeding
Farm Animals" by the Hon. Duncan
Marshall were awarded to the high
contestants in the other four classes
of live stock and were won as follows:
" Seniors—Horses, Wilfred Shortreed,
Walton; Dairy Cattle, S. D. MeEwen,
Clinton; Sheep, John Deeves, Clinton;
Swine, Edison Forest, Kippen,
Juniors --Horses, Jack Ferguson,
Clifford; Dairy Cattle, Walter Mc-
Manus, Goderich; Sheep, R. E. Mc-
Seaforth; Swine, Cliffotd
Sturdy,; Goderich.
Forty -Five Years A
Subscriber
While renewing his subscription to
the News -Record the other day, Mr.
Dan Gliddon, ' a well-known 'resident
of Holmesville, causually remarked
that he had taken the home paper for
forty-five years. Loyality such as this
is worthy of mention. Extending as
it does over such along `period.
The weekly newspaper depends to
a great extent upon the, efforts of
its correspondents. Rural reader int-
erect is 'maintained by their efforts,
When they fail to dig up the various
items of mews' regularly, interest is
apt to wane, and it is at such times
that'the loyalty of subscribers is cal-
led upon.
We appreciate the effort of our
correspondents in helping us maintain
the confidence of readers such as Mr.
Glidden.
Little Locals
Miss Winona Frain engaged to
teaeh at S. S. No, 2, Hullett. She has
been teaching near Woodstock.
Engagement Announced
Mrs. C. M. Bunston, Toronto, an-
nounces the engagement of her sis-
ter, Jessie Beattie Cress, daughter of
the late Mrs. John Folland, Clinton,
to Mr. Joseph N. Hart, son of Mrs.
Jean Hart,. Seaforth. The wedding
to take place the latter part of Julne.
Celebrates, 90th Birthday
To -Day
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, of Huron
Street, to -day celebrates her ninetieth
birthday. Mrs. Johnston, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Colclough,
was born near Norval, Ont., and came
to Clinton at the age of six, in a cov-
ered wagon drawn by oxen.
Her parents settled on a farm on
the. Base. Line, and Mrs. Johnston has
remained in Clinton and vicinity all
her life.
She was baptised by Bishop Car-
michael when he was incumbent in St,
Paul's, Clinton. When the Women's
Auxiliary was organized, fifty-two
years no, Mrs. 'Johnston became one
of the Charter Members, . and five
yearsagowas made a life member.
•
Being of a cheery disposition, Mrs.
Johnston has a host of friends who
offer her felicitations on this happy
occasion.
The New Pastor of Wesley -
Willis Church
Rev. A. Lane, B. A., who has been
pastor of the Forest United church
for the past seven years, has received
a call to become pastor of the United
Church, Clinton. The call was sus-
tained by the settlement committee of
the London Conference at Chatham,
last week. Rev. and Mrs. Lane and
children will leave for their new home
the end of the month in time'for Mr,
Lane to assume his new duties the
first. Sunday in July. Since coming
to 'Forest, Rev. Lane has had a suc-
cessful pastorate and his many friends
in Forest and district wish him con-
tinued success. Although being kept
busy with a large congregation to
minister over, he found some time
for outside activities, among them be-
ing curling, and his fellow members
of the Forest Curling Club are sorry
to see him leave Forest,
Mrs. Thomas Mair
Mrs. Thomas Mair, for the past
nineteen years a resident of Clinton,
died at her home "on Sunday, in her
78th year, Lr failing health for
seine pm .time, she had been a patient
sufferer with heart trouble, which
combined with her advanced years,
was the cause of death.
She was a daughter of the late
John and Matilda Brown and was
born at Medea, Hastings County,
where she spent the earlier years of
her'life. She was married fifty-eight
years ago to T. K. Mair, They farm-
ed in Goderieh township before mov-
ing to Clinton, and eight years ago
on June 2nd. celebrated their. golden
wedding anniversary.
Mrs, Mair was a life-long member
of the Presbyterian•ahureh and was a
faithful and }yelling worker. AIways
taking'aiit active part in the work of
the women's organizations, she will
be missed by her :associates in the
church, as well. as by a large circle
of friends and neighbours by whom
she was held in high; esteem,
Besides her husband' there also sur-
vive two sons•; •Dr:, W. L. and David,
of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs, W: R.
McDonald (Jean), Kintore, Mrs. R,
Fairservice (1VIyitle ), Londesboro;
two sisters; Mrs:Mary Campbell and
Miss Ida. Brown, Clinton, and four
grandchildren. Two sons predeceased
her, Kenneth, who died twenty years
ago, and John, who died from accid-
ental injuries on. April .27th of this
Year.
The funeral was-held'front her late
residence on Tuesday afternoon, Rev.1
Gordon Peddie c'onduc'ting the ser-
vices, The pallbearers were all ,neigh -
boors of the deceased and were C. V.
Cooke; Robt: Draper, J;no. Medd, F.
Layton, Wm. Grant and Wm. Shep-
herd. ' Interment was made in Clinton
cemetery, ' '
There were many . beautiful floral
tributes, and, a large circle of friends
were present for the funeral. Among
those from a distance were Miss Ed-
ith, Herbert, Keith and Aileen Tud-
hope, and Miss Gladys Black, Toron-
to; Dr. Harold and Viola Mai; De-
troit; Miss Martha Boone, Detroit;
Mrs, Elizabeth Walker, Kitchener;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulton and Miss
Ruth, Clifford; all members' of the
family were present and also several
of the Mair' family from Chesley.
LONDON N ROAD.
Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Stephenson and
Master Billy, .spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. B. Rowcliffe.
Miss Frances Hawkins:
Missionary -on -furlough 'from Japan•
who spoke on work in that country at:
the, Huron Deanery meeting, Seaforth,
on Friday. She also gave an enlight-
ening address in St, Paul's Church on:
Sunday morning. Miss Hawkins is
a sister of Mr, T. Hawkins of Clinton..
Huron Deanery Convenes run.
Seaforth
Miss Frances Hawkins brings Mes-
sage from Japan
Members of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Deanery of Huron, laymen an&
the chapter met in Seaforth last Fri-
day. At ten o'clock there was a cel-
ebration of the Holy Communion, with
Rural Dean, Rev. W. G. Bugler of
Bayfield, celebrant,
The address at this service was giv-
en by Rev. K. McGoun, of Clinton,.
who took as his text, Acts 14:22 and
Acts 22:28. The book chosen by the
Bishop of London for Ember week
was, "The Church Victorious;" A year
before, the Archbishop of Canterbury
had issued his "Recall to Religion.'
That means paying a definite price
We can have nothing of value with-
out paying for it. One values an art-
icle according to the price paid for ft.
It does not look as though we can
materially survive, unless we are
spiritually redeemed. Jesus Christ,
through his Atonement, redeemed us.
That does not mean that there is noth-
ing left for us to do. We must not only?
speak to those whom me' meet in
Church, but those outside. We must
try to live our life aiicording to the:
principles laid down b1 Jesus Christ..
If the Church we represent is ton
be a Victorious Church, it must be
United, Missionary and a teaching
Church. The subject of "A United'.
Church," means food for thought and.
will for years to come, At present.
we are a house divided against itself..
Victory seems to be going to the relig-
ion of Nationalism, Communism in
Russia, Nationalism in Germany, Fas-
cism in 'Italy, Military Dictatorship
in Japan. Nationalism is opposed to
Christianity. . There have been over
three hundred million converts 'to
Nationalism, That should make the
Christian Church stop and think.
Nationalismoffers a clear-cut pro-
gram. Christianity has many. pro-
grams and until we can re -unite a
fractured Christendom, the Christian
Church has a long, hard road•to'suc-
cess. We want to get the natione,t,o-•
gether, butfirst of all we must unite
the Churches,'' The urge to reunion is.
half-hearted:
'We call more 'for the
things that separate than those which
unite' us, •
If the Church is to be victorious.
it must be missionary in action. We,
mug have a world vision. Localism is:
our 'weakness. The whole Christia:c
Church must realize the necessity for
evangelism. We must not think of
foreign, missionaries, because there
are no foreigners in the family of
Christ. ` Our only superiority to the
yellow race is our Christianity.
Also, ours must be a teaching
Church,a teaching based on the
principles of good, unselfish lives, ag.
exemplified by the life o f 'Jesus
Christ. It must be a deliberate at-
tempt to relate man to God. We inusl
not fit man for the world, but to
build such people that will make a
better world.
W. A. MEETING
The W. A. Meeting was presided'
over by Mrs. A. C. Calder, .president,,
of Goderich, who led in the Member's-
and
ember'sand other prayers, Mrs, J. Graham,,
secietary,'Birussels, read the minutes
of the last meeting,, which ,was held'
in Bayfield in October 1937. Theron.
call of the branches showed members
present from Bayfield,' Blyth,' Bros-
sels, Clinton, Eiieter, Foi dwich,
Gor>ie, Goderieh,' Walton and Wing-.
ham. Mrs. Calder also introdueedi
, three• new Rectors'' wives, Mrs. G'al'-
lagher of Winghain, Mrs. Weekes o£r
Blythe and Mrs. Hufford of Seaforth:
The treasurers report revealed $95,00
in the treasury, $50 were voted to the
Bursary Fund, M. to the C'eltunbiai
Coast Mission and $15. to help: r,t
(Continued on page 4)1