Clinton News-Record, 1966-10-20, Page 20ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED
Mri. and Mi’s. Robert
Dx’aper, Clinton, wish to
.announce the engagemerrt
of toeh’ daughter, Barbara
Elizabeth, to LAC Ronald
Edward Rourke, son, of
Mrs. John Joseph Bourike
and the ja<to Mri Rourke,
Victoria,' B.C. Trip.wedding
xvdll take place on Satm*-
day, bfoYembej'’ 12, 1966, in
Landop. 43x
Matter of Principle
Radio Forum
1
I
On Politics?
J. Carl Hemingway
Thurs., Oct.27,1966 Clinton News-Record Page 7
-. ......... ............... .....—
BIRTHS
IRADFORD—In Clinton Public
Hospital on Tuesday, October
25, 1966, to Mr. and Mirs.
James Radford, Londesboro,
a son.
.SNELL — In Clinton- Pplblic
Hospital on Sunday, October
23, 1966. to Ml', arid Mrs.
Richard Snell, RR 1, Blyth,
a daughter.
CARDS OF THANKS
Rincere thqnlcs to my many
friends ap<i neighbours for
flowers and cards ■while I was
in Clinton Public Hospital. Spe
cial thanks to Dr. Oakes, Rev.
Mowatt and .the nursing staff.
—MRS. JOHN DEMPSEY. 43p
\ would like to tliank my
friends who sent cards, gifts,
flowers ‘and visited me while a
patient in Clinton Public Hos
pital. Special thanks to Dr. Ad-
:d!ison, Dr. Newland and nurs
ing staff. — JAMES NOTT SR.
43p
TABB — ■ The sympathy of
o-ur many friends has been a
great comfort to. me in toe loss
of my dear sister, Minnie. I
would like t.o say a special
thanks to the nurses at Huron-
vi!ew, Victoria Street United
Church, our former neighbours
and friends in Godeiridh and the
.Stiles Funeral Home. — ISAAC
TABB, . 43 b
I wish to express sincere
thanks to relatives, friends and
neighbours for cards, letters,
flowers, treats and those who
visited me while I was in hos
pital, also the nursling staff .on
4th floor in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, for • their kind
ness and care. Special thanks
to Rev. Robert Tsdh-anz, Dr.
Street, Dr< MacKenzie and Dr.
Sweeney. It has been much ap
preciated. — MRS. BARBARA
SNELL. 43b
DEATHS
GLEDHILI/ — At Ms home in
Benmiller, on Tuesday, Oct--
Ober 25, 1966, Clyde E. W.
Gledhil'l in his 73rd year.
Survived by a brother, Verne,
Benmiller and a sister, 'Mrs.
■’ G. K. (Gertrude) Bowden,
Orillia. Funeral service from
Lodge Funeral Home, Gode
rich, on Thursday, October 27
with interment in Colborne
Township Cemetery.
WHEATON — At her 'home,
154 Forest Hill Rd., Toronto,
on Saturday, October 15,
1966, in her 90th year, Ida
Gertrude Holmes, ‘daughter
of the late. Mir. and Mrs.
Robert Holmes, formerly of
Clinton, beloved wife of the
late Charles Frederick Whea
ton. Funreal from' the A. W.
Miles Funeral Chapel, St.
. Clair Ave. W., on Monday,
October 17, to Mount Plea
sant Cemetery, Toronto.
Do you ever have a guilty
conscience? Do you ever get so
- many irons in the fire that you
become just a bit bewildered
and frustrated? J feel just that
way,
There was a Provincial New
Democratic Party Convention
in Niagara Falls a couple of
weeks ago that I wanted very
mudh tp attend but after a
spell of bad weather the sun
decided to shine and the press
of unfinished work on the farm
made it impossible for me to
leave or at least it seemed that
way.
But was I justified'?* Should
n’t a* percentage of my time,
and it would have been a very
small percentage be devoted to
the political situation in my
country? 'Surely it is my duty
as a Canadian citizen to be as
knowledgeable as. possible of
the government of my country
in this case, my province’.
I am a supporter of the New
Democratic Party because up to
this- point I sincerely believe
that it has. the best platform
and I have had Conservatives
and Liberal'^ admit this even
though it -didn’t change their
vote. Therefore I should have
attended the provincial conven
tion and learned as much as
possible of the party policy and
taken a part in supporting what
I felt was good arid amending
that with Which I might have
disagreed.
There has never been a time
within my memory when our
governments have received so
mudh criticism yet so little be
ing .dope to improve the situa
tion. We as citizens really
shouldn’t be critical because we
really don’t take\ the trouble
to accumulate enough know
ledge of wha-t is going on to
come to any reasonable decis
ion. We think we just haven’t
time.
True we haven’t time to do
everything and this is particu
larly true of farmers where
income is law and the forty-
hour week is unknown. Yet we
should do these things which
are most important. And the
kind of government we live
under fe -important.
In the mad rush to make a
living and have a little time to
enjoy ourselves time seems to
be ’ lacking- to -inform ourselves
about government activities; but
I have an idea.
Remember “Farm Radio- For-
urn” which was so popular
through the forties and contin
ued,' on in a decreasing. degree
through the fifties and disap
peared in toe sixties? Couldn’t
we use the same method in ac-
tiypltipg the interest and par
ticipation of the people \in af
fairs of state?
Why couldn’t copies of Han
sard be made available to these
study* groups? These Word tor*
war’d reports might have to be
summarized on a. weekly basis
since they are extremely wordy
but it could be done.
A panel could introduce toe
discussion in .a half-hpur radio,
broadcast and then the groups
could go to work. Jt would pro
vide a much larger percentage
of‘well informed voters , going
to the polls- The old slogan “We
don’t care how . you vote bpt
vote” seems extrerhely silly to
me unless we take the neces
sary steps to be, able to vote
intelligently. It is all very well
to respect -the decisions of our
great grandparents but it is
hardly fair to their memory or
to ourselves to be guided by
their political decisions of a
couple of generations ago in the
face of toe changes that have
taken place. W-e certainly don’t
Mindly follow their footsteps in
other fields.
Perhaps other groups are- just
as guilty as farmers in this re
spect but it seems to me that
farmers are particularly prone
in spite of past failures. Again
the agricultural leaders are at
tending a conference to "im
prove the farmer’s income”.
When are they ever going to
realize that the farmer’s prob
lem is not the matter of higher
ineonie but rather a higher pos
ition in our economy
er share of our
come?
Higher income
even detrimental,
crease even faster, as has hap
pened in the past
Unless this conference headed
by the Qntario. Minister of Ag
riculture is willing to face thq
facyt that ' the farmer must
either receive a larger share of
the consumer’s dollar or a larg
er percentage of the consumer’s
income it is wasting our time
and frittering, away our
dollars, . ,
a great
national in-
is useless,
jf costs in-
tax
—,------o
Fire Fighters
Hold
. At
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Implements, tools
and Household Effects for the
Estate of George Jackson, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29
At 1 p.in. in Village of Walton
Farm Implements: Cockshutt
• 60 tractor; Cockshutt 2 furrow
plow; 2 wheel trailer with
racks: farm wagon with flat
rack;' horse drawn mower;
scuffler; cutter; roll fence wire;
tools, /Stepladder and other
articles. ’
Household Effects: G.E. re
frigerator with cross top freez
er; Clare Jewel combination
electric coal and wood range;
kitchen sink and cabinet, never
. installed; kitchen table and
chairs; kitchen couch; complete
dining room suite; 6 separate
dining room -chairs; 3 china
cabinets; 3 upholstered chairs
and library table; piano and
bench; piano ’-stool; sewing ma
chine; sideboard; couch; rock
ing chairs; hall rack; hail trees;
several antique tables and
chidirs; lamps, etc.; ^complete
set of dishes (settling for 12);
large assortment of glassware
and dishes; many antique
items; 3 bedroom suites; 4
large wooden chests:; 3 ward
robes : 2 toilet sets; wash
stands; trunks and other arti
cles.
Terms Cash
Sales tax in effect
BOB HENRY, Auctioneer
DR. K. Gl JACKSON,
» Administrator
GEORGE POWELL, Clerk
43b
A central headquarters for
all Huron County branches of
toe Canadian Cancer Society
-will open early in November
at 10 King Street, Clinton. This
office will serve the various
departments of toe society
throughout toe county.
An executive meeing was
chaired by the new president,
Harvey Johnston, this past
week. The year’s activities were
outlined and tentative dates
were sdt for the next four
meetings.
• Mrs. R. Freure of Guelph,
Huronliia District Chairman of
Service to Patients Work, con
ducted a seminar at the home
of Mrs. Doug Bartliff recently.
Great interest was shown and
22 -persons attended.
Bayfield Cubs
Begin Season
BAYFIELD — Akela, Mrs.
Walter Erickson, hias the Bay-
field Cub pack started on an
other season’s activities with
three
pleted.
This
eludes
Jeffrey May man, Chris Beck
and Blair Brandon; Second,
Peter MacVean, and Cubs, Paul
Payne, Stewart Turner, Danny
McLeod, Harry Talb'ot, D,avid
Renner, Kelvin Mlerner, Marvin
Merner, David Beach, Jeffrey
Beck, Stevie Talbot, and Pat
rick Brandon.
Akela is being assisted by
Cub instructor, Guide Penny
Howlett. As usual, the boys are
working very hard to qualify
for the various Stars which are
given to record their progress.
David Renner, David Beach,
Stewart Turner, Kelvin Merrier
and Jeffrey Miayman have al
ready passed a test on a sketch
map of the community, and
Danny McLeod has submitted
an excellent leaf collection.
The Cub instructor’s guide
training is invaluable in assist
ing her to instruct toe boys in
many basic skills, such as knot
ting — and Akela ’ assures us
that she is also, a great help
With rousing games such as
appeal to the Cubs. Akela has
asked us to express the appre
ciation of both Cubs and Scouts
to Mr.. Doug Gem-einhardt foi*
refreshing drinks with winch
they quenched their thirst after
their “Apple Day” rounds.
-----------o------------
Stanley UCW Unit
Meets at McBeath's
meetings already com-
year’s enrollment in-
Sixers, Wayne Eckert,
Fire Fighters from various
coimmunities in South-western
Ontario attended the fail sem
inal* of District 3 Provincial
Federation o-f Ontarlio Profes
sional Flire Fighterfe' at CFB
Gl'inton last Monday.
Hosts for the one-day function
were CFB Clinton’s Local F86
Federal Fire Fighters under
their President Dan Travers.
Other executive members pre1-
sent worie William Putman',
Yice-president, and secretary
treasurer, Robert Burke.
Group Captain. K. R. Green
away,? Base Commander, was
introduced and welcomed the
delegates. ‘Also in attendance
were Flight Lieutenant C. R.
Bartley, acting Base Construc
tion Engineering Officer, and
Sergeant G. A. Ebel, CFB Clin
ton’s Fire Chief. •
’Professional Fire Fighters
from' Stratford, Kitchener,
Waterloo, Guelph, Collingwood
and Owen Sound attended the
seminar.
Following the afternoon’s
business, a dinner was held’ in
the Base Other Ranks Mess.
Editor: Carmen Lawson
Mr, and Mi’s., Charles Water
man and their newly-chosen
son, • Robert Peltier, ^2, Toronto,
were recent guests of Sergeant
and Mrs. Stop Brown avoir the
Thanksgiving weekend.
Visiting with Sergeant apd
Mto, T. A, Phillip presently is
Leonard O’Bryne pf Regina,
Mrs- Phillip’s father, Also visiit-
ing from Downsyiew last week*
end were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
, Kirk and Mark O’Byrne from
Regina, Bask,
Congratulaltians to Sergeant
and Mrs. P. Griffin on the ar
rival of their son, October 16.
Miss Gail Garnett jis present
ly a patient in dinton Public
Hospital.
Curling Officers
Tiie Ladies’ Curling Club re
cently held their meeting and
voted in their new* executive.
The ladies will be curling on
Tuesday nights and the expect
ed opening date of toe rink is
November 13. The executive:
president, Mrs, Joyce Hatfen;
vice-president, Mrs. Alice Bro-
chu; secretary, Mrs, Jackie
McLean: draw chairmian, Mrs.
Colleen Davis. Committee, Mi's,
Ruby Driscoll, Mrs. Vera
Sparks' and Mirs. Dell Jervis.
Social conveners, Mbs. Rit'a La-
Pointe, Mrs. Pat. Marceil.
Thanks
Sergeant and Mrs. Jack Pel
letier Wish to express toeir
gratitude and thanks to toe fol
lowing ladles: Mrs., I-Ielen
Bucht, Mrs. Marie Dapens'eie,
Mrs. Helen Gagnon,-Mrs. Jackie
McLean, Mrs. Irene Durocher,
Mrs. Bunny Barr for their help
and kindness during Mbs. PeR
’ lptier’s recent confinement at
St. Joseph’s Hospital in London.
Brownie News’
On Monday, October 17, in
Adastral Park
Social Notes
Phone 482-7337
■th? JUtdhie Building, as Madam
Commissioner, Mrs. Sue. Car
michael and proud parents
watched nine Brownies gradu
ate up to the Guides. Shelley
Brown, Sandra Gagnon, Susan.
Gale, Kathy Dieroff, Siisan
Soper, Debbie Fischer, Jackie
Hewitt and Nancy Delcellier,
of toe 3rd Pack, wore present
ed with their wings by Brown
Owl, Mrs. Mabel Himmelman.
The only Gplden Hand Brownie
from the 2nd pack to: graduate
was Patricia Cummings; spe
was presented with her wings
by Brown Owl, Mrs, Vicki
Knight. Shelley, Susan Gale,
Nancy,r Jackie and Susan Soper
also received their 2nd year
stars. The girls were given the
Grand Howl before breaking
Brownie ring -and being escort?
ed to the archway, Where they
Were challenged by their new
Guide Patrol Beaders, They
were then introduced to their
Captains, Mrs. Denyse. Priestley
and\Mrg. Laurie Hewitt.•-- ---------------------
■VVilliarrt Harold Lloyd, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Pridham, Cromarty, was bap
tized in Staffa United Church
on Sunday. Those attending the
service were his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Lostell,
Kippen; Mr, and Mrs. Harold
__^JVJRS, NORMAN feONG
Phone 262-518Q ,
Pridham, Cromarty; and Lloyd
Lostell, Kippen.
Sunday dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrfs. Wayne Pridham,
Nancy anti Billy, ^Cromarty-
were Mr. arid Mrs. J. L. Lostell,
and Lloyd of Kippen; .ftjr, and
Mrs. Harold Pridham of Cro
marty.
.99c
$1.19
99c
Jergens Lotion with
Free Dispenser....
Poodle Bubble Bath
Suave Hair Spray
v Reg. $2,00............
Yardley Liplighter (2 lipsticks
in mirror case) ...... $2.50
Miss Clairol Shampoo Hair
Coloring (It’s New) ...,,,$2.50
Human Hair Artificial
Eye Lashes Only $2.69
Suave Shampoo
Reg. $1.39 .......... Special 99c
PREPARE FOR THE COLD
SEASON
A|l Day, All Night
Cold Capsules ....
Nasal Decongestant
Spray ..................
Coricidin Tablets .... 87c & $1,49
Super Decongestant Cold
Tablets........... 98c & $1.79
Anti-Cough Syrup ...........$1.69
Super Plenamin
Vitamins ..........$4.98 & $7.98
.$1.19
r
At Nov. Meeting
The next regular*.meeting of
St. Paul’s Friendship Guild will
be held on Wednesday, Nov
ember 2 in the Parish Hall.
Members are reminded that the
bale will be packed' and are re
quested to -bring in the mittens
and any good warm clothing. In
place of working tor a bazaar
the members have been making
contributions of -money and this
is a good time to remit for toe
last quarter of the-yean The
program ig being arranged by
Mrs. Dorothy Crozier.
■ -...........
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, E. C. Nickle and Miss
Freda Schoenhals this past
week were Mrs. B. Hutchison,
Halifax and Mrs.. M. J. Cook,
Sarnia. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Thompson
and their daughters and Mrs.
Archie Mitdhell, Cornwall visit
ed with their aunt, Mrs. Jean
Kyle, last week. Mrs. Gerald
Wilcox and son Waynezand two
daughters of Glencoe visited
with their aunt, Mrs. Jean Kyle
on Sunday.
Mrs. John A. Sutter and son.
Benson, were in Toronto- last
week attending the funeral of
t'hdir cousin, the late Mrs. C.
F. Wheaton.
Roger Cummings, George
town and Harry Cummings,
London visited over the week
end with their parents Mr. -and
Mrs. Frank Cummings, 129
Mary Street. Harry was suc
cessful in receiving the George
Jefferson Memorial Scholar
ship at Commencement exer
cises at CHSS, Friday evening.
A. C. Stevens, Canterbury,
Kent, England has spent the
past two weeks: with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Betties. It was 25
years ago since he was station
ed at RAF Clinton. While visit
ing in the -area he (renewed
many old acquaintances.'
Phone 482-9511
/•
PRESCRI PTIONSjJJM|
Clinton, Ontario
You are cordially invited
to attend the
Reformation Rally
in the
Christian Reformed Church
Clinton
Speaker: Mr. Wm. Ackerman
The regular meeting of Clin
ton Kinettes was held' at ■ toe
home of Mrs; Don Hall on
Tuesday evening. President,
Mrs. Bob Van Riesen, was in.
charge.
The guest speaker was Miss
Clare. McGowan of Huron Chil
dren's Aid Society, Goderich,
who talked on what toe Child
ren’s Aid does in toe commun
ity — suggesting ways in which
toe club could help the needy
at Christmas.
The next meeting will be held
at toe home of Mrs. Andy
Paterson on toe fourth Tuesday
of November. Lunch was serv
ed.
-o-
JOIN THE
Clinton Guitar Band
DEATHS
QUACKENBUSH — At River
side Annex, Welland, on
Wednesday, October 19, 1966,
Mrs. Keith Quackenbush, for
merly Myrtle Rezzo, in ireir
48th year. -Fimeivjl service
from Cundy Funeral Home,
Welland on Friday, October
21 with' intermerit in Welland
Cemetery.
TABB — At Huronvieiw On Fri
day, October 21, 1966, Miss
Minnie Tdbb, Goderich, in heir
80th year. Funeral service
from Stiles Funeral Home,
Goderich, on Monday, Oct
ober 24 with interment in
Colborne Township Cemetery.
A brother, Isaac Tabb, re
sides in Clintion.
,z '
The October meeting of
Stanley UCW Unit of Bruce-
field United Church was held
•alt the home Of Mirs. A. Mc-
Beathv Devotion was given by'
Mrs. G. McGregor, and Mrs. B.
Scott.
The study, "What toe Church
expects of us in our daily life,”
..was given by Mrs. D. Triebnef.
Miss E. Bowey read from the
book, “I joiri the Church”.
Roll call was answered by 21
members and three visitors.
Gifts for the Christmas sale at
HUronview are to be brought
to next meeting.
Surprise Party
For Ball Couple
On Anniversary
Wednesday evening, October
19, friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ball hon
oured them wiith a surprise
party in Londesboro Haill, on
the occassion of thelir 251th, wed
ding anniversary (October 23).
Dancing was enjoyed to the
m-usic of Norris’ Orchestra and
tables were decorated with
’mums, ivy and centred with a
wedding K cake. A bountiful
lunch was served.
Preceding the parity their fa--.
rnilies entertained at a turkey
dinner at the Little Inn, Bay
field1.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball have two
sons, David and Douglas, Clin
ton; three grandchildren, Breh-
da, Jeffery and Deborah,
< THE ONTARIO LOAN
AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
Established 1870
Assets $75,000,000 • Capital ^Reserve $9,000,000
Paid on 3,4 & 5 year debentures dr
6%% paid on 1 & 2 year debentures
Offices: Toronto • Hamilton • Ottawa • St. Thornes
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
Clerk's Notice of First Posting
of
/ Please complete coupon and mail with cheque to:
ONTARIO LOAN ANO DEBENTURE COMPANY
137 Dundas Street, London, Ont Phone 432-4158
Amount Years.
Mr./Mrls./Mlss
Addresfe
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with
Section 9 of the Vaters’ List Act and that I have posted
up at my office in Goderich Township, on the 17th day of
October, 1966, the list of all persons entitled to vote in said
Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list
remains there for inspection.
.. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected
according, to law, toe last day for appeal being toe 15th
day of November, 196& ’
Dated this 24th day of October, 1966.
For An Exciting Musical Education
No previous musical training required. No
. enrollment fee. No contract. No music charge.
Members learn to play by music and are trained as
a band for public appearances, competitions, etc.
If you have your own guitar or can borrow
one, use it; or buy one at wholesale price here.
The weekly fee is $1.25 per member in Groups
1 and 2 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. or $1.50 weekly in
evening classes. All fees are payable in advance
every four weeks. All guitar players and students
are welcome.
NOTE—ALL SERVICES on STANDARD TIME
International Division of the
World Home Bible League
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
s
HENRY PULSIFER Phone 482-7166
R. E. THOMPSON,
Clerk, Township of Goderich.
signature
43b
SCHOOLS FOR SALE
Thef Public School Board of Hulleft Township
offers for sale by Public Auction, the following School
Buildings, Land, and miscellaneous contents of schools:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966
at 1:00 O'clock P.M.
School House Nfo. 1 (Livingston's School), Pt. Lot 6,
Concession 2
A one room briiclc school complete .with coal furnace, pres
sure system, chemical toilets, drilled well and one half acre
of land. Contents of the school, including the school bell,
piano, and (teacher’s desk -will be offered at the same time.
This will ibe .the last school building offered for sale by toe
board.
School House No. 5, Lot 26, Concession 8
One mile south of Londesboro, on Highway No. 4. The con
tents of the school, including a teacher’s desk, piano, dupli
cating machines and surplus books of the school area winch
include:
2 Sets of Encyclopedia
1 Set of ‘‘The Library of Pioneering & Woodcraft”,
3 Sets of “Book of Knowledge”.
1 Set of “Lands and People”*
...... * f.. . ......Union School House Nd. 5, Lot 40, Concession 14
One mile East of Auburn on -County Road No. 15. The con
tents of the school including the school bell, teacher’s desk,
piano, clocks and extension ladder.
Mr. Harold Jackson >vill be thb Auctioneer, arid
the conditions of the sale will be as follows:
The sale of the contents will be cash at the time.of the
sale, and Sales Tax will be charged wherb applicable. On the
Land and Buildings, purchasers will bb expected to pay 10%
Of the successful bld at the time of the sale, and the balance
will be payble th 30 days^
Purchasers of the land will be expected to phy the costs
Of conveyance and transfer of title frOrri the school board td
the buyer.
There Is no reserve bld on dfiy of the foregoing articles,
arid the selling price Will be subject to the jurisdiction of the
Buyer-
9:45
11:00
9:45___
10:30 am.—Sunday School
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A.
Sunday, October 30
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 p.m.—Church Service
ALL ARE WELCOME HERE
Ontario Street United Church
“THE FRIENDLY CHURCH”
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday, October 30 '
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
TURNERS' UNITED CHURCH
2:00 pjm.—Church Service
3:00 ip.m.—Sunday School
REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D., B.A., B.D., DJ)., Minister
MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist
MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director
Suhday, October 30
am.—Sunday School
a.m.—Church Service
Subject: “The Bible To-day”
HOLMESVILLE
a.m.—-Divine Worship
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist
Sunday^ October 30 — Trinity 21
9:45 a.m.—Church Scnool
11:00 a.m.-—Morning Prayer
Tues., Nov. 1 — Ladies Guild at the home of Mrs. H.
C. Noonan, 2:45 -p.m.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. R. IL MacLean, B.A., Minister
Mrs. M. Ji Agnew, Organist and Choir Director
"i ...... i
Sunday, October 30
11.00 am. (E.S.T0
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
(Commemorating one hundred and tone years.)
The Rev. H. E. Waite, Atwood, Guest Speaker
Special Music — Church Choir
EVERYONE WELCOME
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL ;
CLINTON I
Sunday, October 30 ;
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service <
11100 a.m.—Sunday School I
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service I
Speaker: John Aitken, Shelburne ;
Tuesday—R:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study <
ALL WELCOME . . . !
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Secretary-Treasurer,
RR 1 , Londesboro, Ontario
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ?
Rev. g. j« Heersink, Mintefer 1;
. Sunday, October 30 - I;
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service - i
11:00 buri.—Sunday School
2i30 p.m.—Sei*vice to English ;;
Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St Thomaa,
listen to “Back to God Hour”,
EVERYONE WELCOME 1