The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-07-15, Page 3• SINGING AT KIR KTON — A group of young ladies from Exeter will be part of the juvenile contest at next
Wednesday's Kirkton Garden Party. Performing as "The Inner Soul" are from the left, Heather Mills,
Cynthia Gunn, Brenda Cooper, Valerie Sweet and Denise Wyatt, T-A photo
Perform at Kirkton
Area youths prep for test
All roads in this area will lead
to Kirkton, Wednesday, July 21
when the annual Kirkton garden
party will be staged.
The full evening of en-
tertainment will get underway at
six o'clock with a softball game.
At 7:30 the very popular
juvenile contest will start with 15
top notch numbers provided by
Drug, liquor
charges rise
During the week July 4 to 10,
officers of the Grand Bend
• detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police took action on a
total of 103 various occurrences
within the limits of the summer
resort village.
Charges under varying sec-
tions of the Liquor Control Act
accounted for 15 charges while
• five persons were apprehended
and charged under the Narcotics
Control Act by members of the
Sarnia detachment of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police.
Four minor motor vehicle
collisions were investigated in
which one person suffered minor
• injuries and two were charged
under the Highways Traffic Act.
Of the 30 charges laid, three
were for "causing a distur-
bance", one under the juvenile
delinquent Act and four others
under the HTA. ▪ Sgt. C. M. Hawke in charge of
the Grand Bend detachment for
the summer reminds everyone on
the beach to obey the warning
flags displayed by the Grand
Bend lifeguards on the main
beach.
Fatalities
— Continued from front page
She has been removed from the
critical list in the intensive care
unit and is now listed in
satisfactory condition.
The other passengers in the
Langdon car have been released
from hospital.
Kathy Funstan, 10, returned to
her home at 219 Algonquin Dr.,
after being treated at South
Huron Hospital for a broken
shoulder, broken ribs, and a
concussion.
Susan Bernard, 9, has also
returned to her home at 132
Algonquin Dr.,following treat-
ment for a heainjury at Victoria
Hospital, London.
Connie Lynn Mowbray is the
daughter of Mrs, Marlene
• Mowbray and Edward G. T,
Forbes, St. Thomas, and step-
daughter of Dale Mowbray,
She is also survived by three
brothers, Edward David, Steven
Marshall and Joseph Charles, all
at home. ▪ The funeral was conducted
from the Needham Funeral
Home, London, on Tuesday with
interment in Woodland
Cemetery.
Await sentence
— Continued from front page
not in his disposition of the case.
He asked if the three planned to
apologize to themail box owners
and they replied they did.
Judge Hays said notes of the
receipt of apologies as well as
receipts for payment of damages
should be brought to the August
31 court.
At that time, sentence for the
three will be imposed.
At the conclusion of the case,
Judge Flays praised OPP Con-
• stables Bill Glaasford and Frank
Giffin for most efficient police
work in the case.
Usborne council
— Continued from front page
• members of the Hensall Fair calf
club was approved,
Read Superintendent William
Routly was instructed to call
tenders for the supply of a new
road grader, to replace the oldest
of two now in operation. Tenders
will be considered at a special
meeting scheduled for August 24,
All members of council will be
attending 'the district meeting in
Exeter July 20 'to consider the
Huron County Plan.
TWo tile drain loans in the
amount of $6,700 were approved, •
Father Mooney, Our Lady of
Mount Carmel parish priest, said
"With the knowledge explosion
that is taking place youth has
more knowledge than in the past
and it is presumed that they can
make mature judgements. As it
is now they are bound by
decisions made by old people ...
such as declaring war, If a person
is old enough to bear arms maybe
he should have some say in
making the decision. It must
seem so odd to young people that
we want them to attain
Many children
enroll at VBS
Vacation Bible School got off to
a start Monday evening with
about 125 district children
registering for the two week
event. Tuesday, attendance had
risen to 50 and one of the
directors, Rev, Harman Heeg
said it was expected the
enrollment would increase by the
end of this week.
The school is divided into two
parts as in other years, The
junior students meet at Exeter
United Church while the older
youngsters convene at the
Pentecostal Tabernacle.
Mr. Heeg said there was 'a
very good spirit at the school, the
children seem happy and the
teachers are doing a good job.'
Mrs. Frank Taylor and sister
Mrs. Norman Ford, Detroit
visited with Mrs. Taylor's
daughter in Kingston Mrs.
Richard Weber.
Premier William Davis in-
troduced legislation Monday to
allow la-year-olds to vote and to
drink alcoholic beverages. It is
expected the new law will pass
before legislature recesses for
the summer in a few days.
The reduction of the 'age of
accountability' to la from 21 also
will give young people the right to
hold elective office and sit on
juries, and the right to undertake
legal and financial contracts.
The Times-Advocate conducted
an at random poll for comments
regarding the lowering of the
voting and drinking age. The
following are some of the an-
swers received:
Doug Mock, Hensall, president
of South Huron District Student
Council, "The educational
system stresses politics in the
classroom quite a bit so I think by
the time we're 18 we're
responsible enough to know how
Laws to lower age to vote
and drink evoke enthusiasm
we want to vote. We show more
interest in charity fund raising
drives and in ecology than most
adults I think we are just as
responsible as the adults who
often turn out at the polls in
deplorably small numbers.
"As far as drinking is con-
cerned it is hard to set a legal age
for drinking. Kids these days
have more experience than their
parents and 1 think lowering the
age, to 18 is not a bad move, I
believe there should be some
positive way of identification so
that 15 and 16 year olds who look
like 18 can't get into bars."
Mrs. Gerald Hern, a mother of
two boys said, "If the young
people are normal they will have
tried alcohol long before they're
21, If it's legal they're not going to
think its nearly as smart. I also
believe if there are alcoholic
beverages in the home and if 18-
year-olds are allowed to have it
Willert estimated total cost of
restoration would reach $365.
Members of RAP were very
concerned with the parking
situation on Andrew street just
south of the wwimming pool. Last
week an unattended car rolled
down the incline and smashed
into another parked car,
narrowly missing the fence at the
swimming pool,
A sign just north of Hill street
on Andrew says the road leading
to the swimming pool is tem-
porarily closed to traffic. Council
will be asked to bar traffic from
this street except for
residents of the area that have
no other access to their homes.
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LATTA REUNION
The Latta reunion was held at
Riverview Park, Exeter June 27,
with 45 in attendance,
Winners of sports events were:
races, young girls, Brenda
Elliott; young boys, Gary Herr;
ladies, Joanne Latta; young men,
Bryan Amos.
Kick the slipper, ladies, Norma
Elliott; men, Bob Elliott.
Richard Ottewell, Grade XII
student and active member of
Toe Alpha, said he felt lowering
the voting age was "really
great". He said, "We should have
legal responsibilities and help
form governments. Often the
government brings in legislation
Tug-of-war, Bob Latta's team. that greatly effects young people
Three new family members and we should have some say in
had arrived in the past year. what is being done. He felt a
They were Lianne Latta, person of 18 was not as apthetic
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald as many older people and knew
Latta; Chris Park, daughter of what party he wanted to support.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park and Scott "As for drinking, I have two
Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob points of view," Ottewell stated.
Taylor. Two of these babies are "I haven't made up my mind
fifth generation: Chris Park, her whether alcohol is a good or bad
mother Carol, grandfather thing. If it is a good thing how can
Harvey Latta, great-grandfather you set an age limit? How can
Garfield Latta and great-great- you set a 'Golden Age' when a
grandmother Mrs. Ethel Latta; man can handle his booze?
Scott Taylor, his mother, Cathy, "How can you say, 'OK, you're
grandmother, Mrs. Norman 18 so you can drink, but you're
Amos, great-grandfather Gar- only 17 so you can't?
field Latta and great-great- Immediately the 17 year old
grandmother Mrs. Ethel Latta. wants to defy authority.
Ken Latta and Janis Freeman "I think if you want to use
were appointed to be in charge of liquor you should be brought up
the 1972 reunion. how to use it as a refreshment or
a social lubricant but not to use it
just to 'get hammered'." He said
he felt it all boiled down to
showing responsibility and the
individual making up his own
mind whether he wanted to drink
or not.
CANN REUNION
The 1971 Cann reunion was held
at Centralia Community Park
June 26. Guests were present
from Emeryville, Kingsville,
Exeter, Centralia, Guelph,
Waterloo, Hayfield, Crediton,
Parkhill, London.
President was Roy McDonald;
vice-president, Rollie Williams;
secretary-treasurer, Jean Cann;
table committee, Vera Lammie,
Bruce and Susan Cann and Jean
Cann.
and Maybelle Cann, n.an
Name tags were worn by
everyone and all signed the
register. Steve Foldi and Lorne
Elder took pictures of the day's
happenings and Steve and Mary
Foldi brought their photo album
containing pictures of the 1969
picnic held at Stratford,
Rates under the leadership of
Sherry Stackhouse were held
with the following as winners:
Laurie Stevenson, Grace
Triebner, Doug Cann, Jeff
Stevenson, Cheryl Cann, Doug
Cann,Wilda Eaton,
Olest person present was Vida
Dunn and the youngest was
Laurie Stevenson.
Other prizes were won by
Gladys Elder, Rollie Williams,
Jean Stevenson, Doug Cann,
Arnold Cann, George Stevenson's
team, Elsie Cann, Maybelle
Elder,
Cann , Rollie and Verge Williams,
Susan Cann and George
Stevenson, Reta Cann and Ken
A memorial service was held
for Ray Lammie and George
Dunn. Sylvanus Cann gave an
appropriate prayer.
Reunions
or, with the adults they are a lot less
apt to drink where they can get
into trouble. I firmly believe the
place to drink is at home."
Mike Foreman, an 18 year old
student stated, "It's about time
young people got some respon-
sibilities. Just because you're 21
doesn't mean your responsible, It
kind of gets me the way most
adults vote for a certain party
just because their father voted
that way I certainly will
exercise my franchise and ,P11
vote for the guy who'll nationalize
Canada and who'll get rid of
foreign ownership. The drinking
age doesn't bother me because I
don't drink."
Joseph L. Wooden, principal of
South Huron District High
School, said he endorsed the
move. "A person can be just as
well informed at 18 as at 21
sometimes more so. It might
increase acceptance of
responsibility in the later years of
adolescence, Society has per-
petuated adolescence and its
RAP agrees to release time we stimulated a little earlier
growing up." Mr, Wooden said he
didn't think lowering the legal
chief one day a week age for drinking would cause
more drinking. "We're just
legalizing what already exists.
I'm not all that concerned about
an 18 or 19 year-old having a
bottle of beer ... its less harmful
than many of the vices being
practiced. We let people of 18
drive cars and get married so
why not give them the vote and
let them drink legally."
Bruce Simpson, another high
school student, stated, "By 18
most kids have obtained some
level of intellegence as to how to
conduct themselves and they
should be involved with politics."
He pointed out that many
people over 21 are not involved
politically and perhaps voting
needed new blood, He felt the
proposed legislation would
stimulate more interest in future
elections. Simpson felt most 18-
year-olds would act responsibly
as far as drinking was concerned
and the new laws wouldn't
change anything very much. "Of
course, there will be a small
majority who will blow it and go
out and get bombed every night."
boys and girls from many parts
of Western Ontario,
In a preliminary contest held
recently, adjudicator Jason
Roberts of CFPL, London heard
more than 80 contestants and
selected the 15 acts,
A group of Exeter girls, "The
Inner Soul" are one of three
entries in the vocal division.
Included in the group are Denise
Wyatt, Brenda Cooper, Cynthia
Gunn, Heather Mills and Valerie
Sweet. They will be singing
"Sunny".
Vincent Glaab, also of Exeter,
winner of the instrumental
section last year will be back with
his accordion version of "Foreign
Rhapsody."
Lisa and Lynda Morrison of
Kirkton are entered in the
There were only four accidents
in the area this week with two
persons sustaining minor in-
juries.
On Friday, vehicles driven by
Gernot Dauber, Exeter, and
Heather Croswaite, St. Marys,
collided on Highway 4 south of
Exeter.
Constable Bob Whiteford listed
damage at $150.
Constable Ed Wilcox in-
vestigated a single car crash on
Saturday. A car driven by
Charles Jeffery, Zurich, skidded
out of control and overturned on
Highway 84 west of Zurich.
Damage was set at $1,500.
The two persons injured were
involved in a two-car crash on
Highway 4, about half a mile
north of Exeter on Sunday at 2:15
p.m.
Drivers were Stanley A. Love,
Exeter, and Beatrice Harriet
Farris, also of Exeter. Mrs.
Farris sustained bruises and her
eight-year-old son, Glen, suffered
bruised ribs.
Damage in the crash was
estimated at $1,300 by Constable
Don Mason.
The final crash occurred on
OPP investigate
district breakins
The Exeter OPP detachment
report a number of thefts in the
area again this week.
A break and enter at the Co-op
in Zurich resulted in the theft of a
metal cash drawer containing
$11.02 in cash and a small por-
table radio valued at $39.95.
The Scholl's abattoir at Hensall
was also broken into and three
butchering knives, a radio and an
electric hog shocker were taken.
Value of the items was listed at
$40.
A battery valued at $10 was
taken from a car parked on the
lot at Prosper's Garage on High-
way 21 north of Grand Bend., The
car was owned by Cornelius
DeGroot, RR2, Zurich.
A cottage north of Grand Bend
owned by George Neubacher,
Detroit, was entered and a pair of
binoculars and a gas lantern
were taken. Loss was listed at
$30.
The gas pumps at Carl Rad-
ford's gas bar in Crediton were
damaged Sunday and an at-
tempted break-in was made at
the A&K service station at the
intersection of Highway 4 and the
Crediton Road.
Shirley Mawson, McGillivray,
reported her purse was stolen
from a car while she was at the
refreshment bar at the Starlite
Drive-In Theatre at Shipka. The
purse was later recovered but $35
in cash was missing.
Hydro customers in the Lake
Huron area were without service
for a time last week after
someone shot out a hydro tran-
sformer, Damage to the tran-
sformer was listed at $180.
Local officers recovered a
motorcycle on Sunday which had
been reported stolen from
Seaforth earlier hi the day. It was
the property of William J. Car-
noean and Was recovered in
Usborne Township.
A boy's bicycle was reported
found at the Huron Park school
yard.
specialty class with a Charleston
dance and Michael Brine of
Woodham will present a piano
solo.
Gerald Paul will be chairman
for the juvenile portion of the
program with brother Lee taking
over as master of ceremonies for
the professional entertainment.
Included on the long list of
entertainers is fiddler Al Cherney
and banjo king Maurice
Beaulieu, both from the Tommy
Hunter show and ventriloquist Cy
Leonard and Happy.
A good variety of singers,
dancers and acrobats will round
out the program.
Bill Waghorn is president of the
Kirkton Community Association
sponsors of this 27th edition of the
Garden Party.
Tuesday in Hensall when a car
operated by Allan Bisback drove
into the CNR tracks at Richmond
St,
The tracks were shifted and the
car was damaged to the extent of
$1,000. Constable Whiteford in-
vestigated.
During the past week, the local
detachment officers charged 20
persons under the Highway
Traffic Act and issued warnings
to another eight persons.
There were 14 charges under
the Criminal Code and 15 under
the Liquor Control Act. Many of
the latter were the result of the
police raid on two motorcycle
clubs in Hay Township.
Plead not guilty
to obstruction
Two Seaforth youths pleaded
not guilty to charges of assaulting
and obstructing police arising
from an incident in Exeter on
July 1.
Walter B. Oliver, was charged
with obstructing Constable John
Cairns by holding his arm to
prevent him from doing his duty.
David Paul Miller, was
charged with assault and also
with dangerous driving in
Tuckersmith Township on April
16.
He pleaded not guilty to both
charges.
Their cases were adjourned
until September 14.
Oliver did plead guilty to a
charge of having liquor while
under age and was fined $35. It
was laid by Constable Cairns on
July 1.
ARTHUR T. LaCHANCE
Arthur T. LaChance, Exeter,
passed away at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, July 13, 1971, in
his 74th year. He is survived by
his wife the former Cora Sanders
and his daughter, Mrs. Howard
(Delores) Dobson, of Grosse
Point Woods, Michigan. Also
surviving are his stepsons,
Robert Burns of Minett, and
Donald Burns of Forest and
fourteen grandchildren,
The body is resting at the R. C.
Dinney Funeral Home until
Friday morning when requiem
mass will be said At St. Peter's
Church at 10 a.m. with interment
in Exeter Cemetery.
Prayers will be said at the
funeral home, Thursday evening
at 8 p.m.
EMERY TETREAU
EmeryTetreau, son of the late
Isaiah and Mary Tetreau, died at
Goderich Psychiatric Hospital,
July 12, 1971, in his 75th year,
He is survived by a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Myrtle Tetreau, a
brother-in-law, Peter EiSenbaeh,
two nieces, Mrs. Mona Kraft and
Mrs. Dorothy Edmonds and one
nephew , Donald Tetreau.
The funeral was held from 'the
T. Harry Hoffman Funeral
Home, July 1,4 with Rev. E.
Wattani officiating.
Burial was in Grand l3end
Cemetery,
Meeting in regular session
Monday night, Exeter's RAP
committee agreed to co-operate
with town council in allowing
assistant recreation director
Gary Middleton to work for the
Exeter fire department one day
per week.
Council asked RAP by letter
read Monday night to release
Middleton who is Exeter's fire
chief for one day each week to
devote his time to fire depart-
ment duties.
, RAP passed a motion that a
suggestion be made to council
that recreation director Alvin
Willert and town superintendent
Glenn Kells be allowed to work
out a system of work schedules
allowing Middleton one day off
from his recreation duties.
It was suggested that a man
from the town works department
be used to replace Middleton for
some of the time he is working on
fire business.
Middleton is on holidays and
was not available for comment.
One member at the meeting said
it was understood Middleton was
willing to do some of the fire work
on his days off.
To this Rec director Willert
said some problems could arise
because Middleton's days off
vary because of park duties in the
summer time and arena work in
the winter.
RAP chairman Gordon
Baynham in suggesting that
some arrangements be worked
out with the town said, "I agree
fire safety is important to
everyone in town."
Reeve Derry Boyle, also a
member of RAP said the duties of
the fire chief are on the increase
and council feels "we should give
it a try."
RAP member Bob Pooley in
charge of construction of an
addition to the arena said he
would be calling for tenders this
week.
An addition will be built at the
west side of the building to house
dressing rooms td allow storing of
a new ice clearing machine at the
north end' where two dressing
rooms are now located. The ice
machine is being donated by the
Exeter Kinsmen club.
Willert told the committee that
the fence had been removed from
the pony track and the area was
being levelled up. Several more
loads of fill are needed and
MATTHEW STEEPER
Matthew Steeper died at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, July
7, 1971. He was the father of Mrs.
Cyril (Irene) Reid of Kerwood,
Oscar Steeper, Parkhill, Mrs.
Douglas (Mary) MacGregor,
Stephen Township, Mrs. Ross
(Hazel) Cropp, London, Mrs.
Stanley (Dolores) Moore, Lon-
don, and, Wilbert Steeper,
Parkhill.
He is also survived by his
brother Stanley Steeper, Parkhill
and his sisters, Mrs. Irwin
(Mary) Thompson, Parkhill,
Mrs. Edward (Ethel Sumner,
London and Mrs, Harold (Jessie)
Mason, London.
The funeral was conducted at
the M. Box & Son Funeral Home,
Parkhill, July 10 with interment
in Parkhill Cemetery.
WILLIAM MAURICE BOA
William Maurice Boa, 63,
passed away July 9, MI at Hotel
Dieu Hospital, Windsor. He was a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs,
William Boa, of Hensall.
Surviving is his wife, the for-
mer Mary Anna Petromoulx,one
Son Maurice A. Boa, Windsor, a
daughter, Mrs. Casmer (Mary,
Anna) Panek, Windsor, and
brothers Alex, Jack of Goderich
and Mark of London. Also sur-
viving are five grandchildren.
The Walter D. Kelly Funeral
Home, Windsor, made the
arrangements and the funeral
service was held at the Bonlliron
knowledge but restrain them
from making important
decisions.
"Of course they will suffer
when they get into the position of
making decisions and they will
have to bear the consequences of
the decisions they make. They
may abuse the priviledge at first
but will likely come to a levelling
out process."
Father Mooney said he won-
dered "if our thinking on drinking
won't have to change to .a point
where self control and self help
will take over.He pointed out that
many European countries have
no age limit for drinking and yet
do not have the terrible abuse of
alcohol as in Canada.
Constable Glassford, Exeter
detachment of the OPP, said he
was not opposed to the proposed
new legislation on drinking,
"There won't be any more under
the age of 21 abusing the
privilege of drinking than there
are over that age." He said it
would cut down on police work as
far as seizures and under age
drinking was concerned but he
could foreseeotherproblems such
as driving while under the in-
fluence of alcohol. "However,"
he said, "we will just have to cope
with it."
Bruce Anson, manager of
Club Albatross, Huron Industrial
Park, said, "Personally I don't
see the drinking legislation, if
passed, will be any improvement.
It's one more thing we're giving
in to the kids.
"However, if they live up to the
responsibility it will be a good
thing. In the past, many of them
who got into trouble have pleaded
that they were only kids. Now
EXETER UNITED CHURCH
Exeter, Ontario
Minister:
Rev. Glen D. Wright, B.A.,B.D.
Organist & Choirmaster:
Mr. Robert Cameron
Music Director:
Mrs. Roland McCaffrey
Sunday, July 18
(No Sunday School until
September)
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Nursery
For Courtesy Car Phone 235-2625
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street East
Rev. Harmer, Heeg, Minister
Sunday, July 18
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
English
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
3:00 p.m.—Afternoon Worship
Dutch
"Come and Worship"
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
MAIN AT VICTORIA
Rev. Austin Gedcke
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship
8;15 p.m.—COMMUNITY DRIVE-
IN CHURCH Parking lot
of Northlander Mobile Homes
on Highway 83, east of Exe-
ter.
SPECIAL MUSIC — The Chris-
tian Reform Choir; The Hey-
wood Brothers and others.
Sunday, July 18
CALVARY
United Church of Canada
DASHWOOD
Mihister:
Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A.
Organist: Mrs. K. McCrae
Sunday, July 18
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class
You are welcome in casual,
sports or dress-up clothes.
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron St. West
Fundamental — Evangelical
11:00 a.m.—"Man, the Garden
of Eden, and the Tree of
Life"
7:30 p.m.—"Pilot Ponders His
Perplexing Prisoner"
Sunday School for all the
Family 9:45 a.m.
Nursery facilities at all Sunday
services.
Prayer and Bible Study
Wed., 8:00 p.m,
Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Organist
Rev. R. H. Thynne, Pastor
Telephone 215-2416
"WHERE THE WHOLE BIBLE
15 BELIEVED AND TAUGHT"
that will be changed and they will.
have to Show they are worthy of
the status of maturity they've
been given,
"As far as business is con-
cerned, it won't make much
difference. We don't serve
anyone who doesn't know .how to
behave themselves, regardless of
their years."
Mr, Anson said he is always
being confronted with people who
try to cheat by showing
someone's drivers license to
prove their age. He hoped it
would become mandatory for
everyone over 18 to carry an I,D.
card with photograph.
He said age doesn't make any
difference. "Sensible people act
sensibly no matter what their
age."
July 12, 1971
Sir;
Congratulations on your July 8
editorial encouraging active
participation in party politics as
you say sir, "The democratic
system functions best when
everyone takes an active interest
" This is one fact of life
authors of the slogan "Power to
the People" either overlooked or
ignored. People already have
power, most just don't use it.
Unless there is extensive
participation within a given party
be it Progressive Conservatives,
Liberals or New Democrats,
elections can become a mere
formality with constituents
voting for personalities or along
traditional party lines.
Yours truly
Victor Fulcher
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister:
Rev. Wilfred D. Jarvis,
B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mr. Robert McIntosh
Sunday, July 18
10:00 a.m.—Combined Summer
Services at Exeter United
Church.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rector: Rev. G. A. Anderson
Organist: Mr. David Elston
Sixth Sunday after Trinity
July 18
11:00 a, m .—Boly Communion
Mr. Trent Doige
Everyone Welcome
PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH ,
Andrew and George Streets
Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman
Guest Speaker; Rev, Arthur
Rader, Calgary, Alberta.
9:15 a.m.—Morning Worship
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School
ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman
Guest Speaker: Rev, Arthur
Rader, Calgary, Alberta.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Churches of the Lutheran Hour
ZION UNITED CHURCH
CR EDITON
Minister:
Rev. Douglas Warren, B.A.,B,D.
Sunday, July 18
10:00 a.m,—Sunday School
Classes for all ages
11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship
Nursery for children 3 years
and under.
All are welcome
For pastoral care, call Rev.
Bruce Guy, 237-3503 during the
month of July.
CENTRALIA
FAITH TABERNACLE
Undenominational
10;00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a,m.—Morning Worship
8:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
Tuesdays 8:00 p.m.--Bible Study
Rev. II. VVuereh
& Son Funeral Home, Hensall,
July 12. Interment was in
McTaggart, Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Tom
Brintnell, Dave Sinai°, Jim
&nate, Alvin Smale, Brian Panek
and Russell Brintnell,
Two persons hurt
in district crashes 3 whe Ch lurches
in the area
Invite you to join them for
Worship, Fellowship and
Services
„I I
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Sunday, July 18
10:00 Groen, Dres-
den English
Holy Communion'
2:15 p.m.—Rev, Groen, Dresden
English
3:15 p.m.—Sunday School
The Back to God Hour
CHLO 4:30 p.m. Dial 1570