The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-05-23, Page 3PRACTICE FOR MUSIC NIGHT — One of two music nights planned
for Huron County schools is set for South Huron District High School in
Exeter on May 28. Students from seven area elementary schools will be
participating. The J. A. D. McCurdy group is shown above in a practice
session. Back, left, Tony Underhill, Harold Borden, Gary Alblas, Tom
Dinney, Robbie Funston, Glenn Alblas, Chris Rock and David Piercey.
Want to be consulted
Centre, Melinda McIscioc, Darlene Knee, Wendy Hillman, Roxanne
Hippern, Dean Christie, Beverley Boardman, Darlene Lowe, Gaitane
Morneou, Tammy McLeod, Dawn Baranton, Cathy Keller, Anne Griffith
and Joanne Sharp. Front, Denise Baptie, Connie Koehler, Sharon
Salvona, Darlene Smith, Laurie House, Sandy Boyd, Leanna Tripp and
Carleen Desiardine, T-A photo
County board raps planners
Lettering and Designing Done By Trained Craftsmen At Our Plant In Exeter
Contact Jack Prydei Office 235-0620 or Home 235.1384
Order Now For Delivery As Soon As Possible In The Spring
DISPLAYS ALSO IN GODERICH, CLINTON and SEAPORTH
"OUR 'BUSINESS tSTABL1SH8D 1019"
2:
44'
T. Pryde
& SON LTD.
rnErnoRIALs -7711:'
wirt, A„
MAIN ST.
Exeter
235-0620
Over 250 Monuments on Sale
With A Variety of Colors, Styles and Shapes To Choose From
Many Are Priced Well Below
Current 1973 Prices . # . SAVINGS 1•(') $1000°
ALL MONUMENTS UNDERCOVER AND AVAILABLE FOR YOUR INSPECTION
Accident total up
on holiday period
SHARE YOU. .GOOD HEALTH
+REA MOD DONOR
The first holiday weekend of
the summer season brought with
it a rash of accidents, However,
only one injury was reported.
That occurred Saturday when a
car driven by Stephen Mann, RR
2, Strathroy, struck a bridge on
concession 22 of Stephen
Township.
Damage was estimated at
$2,400 by Constable Bill Lewis.
The driver sustained cuts and
bruises,
There were three other ac-
cidents on Saturday, one a hit and
run, when an unknown vehicle
backed into a parked car owned
by Raymond Varley, Crediton.
Collision occurred on the
Credi ton Road and damage to the
Varley vehicle was set at $25 by
Constable Frank Giffin.
At 11:45 p.m., a car driven by
Gregory Lake, Woodstock, went
out of control and rolled over in a
ditch on Highway 21 at con-
cession road 25-26 of Hay.
Damage was listed at $900 by
Constable Al Quinn,
The final crash on Saturday
occurred at 2:55 p.m. when a car
owned by James Regier, RR8,
Parkhill, collided with a car
driven by Peter Glavin, London.
The mishap took place at the
junction of Highways 21 and 83
and damage was estimated at
$1,000 by Constable Giffin.
There were two accidents.
Sunday, the first at 8:00 p,m.,
when an unknown vehicle struck
a car owned by Bruce Vincent,
Exeter, Damage was set at $250
by Constable Bob Whiteford.
At 9:55 p.m., a car owned by
John McNair, Huron Park, and
driven by Wilson Curtis, Huron
Park, went out of control on the
Crediton Road and struck a fence
CAROL BLANCHE MILLS
Carol Blanche Mills of
Woodham passed away in her
85th year at St. Marys Memorial
Hospital on Friday May 17, 1974.
She was the daughter of the late
James and Alice Mills.
Surviving are two sisters, Rhea
of Woodham, and Mrs. Harold
(Carrie) Thomson' of Parkhill.
Funeral services were held
Monday, May 20 at the Lindsay
Funeral Home in St. Marys.
Interment was in the Kirk ton
Union Cemetery.
ROY SMITH
Roy Smith passed away at St.
Joseph's Hospital in his 72nd year
on Saturday May 18, 1974.
He was the husband of Laura
Battram, Sylvan and the father of
Larry Wayne, Ottawa and
Donald Bruce at home.
He was the foster father of Mrs.
Donald (Rose) Wilcocks,
Thedford; Mrs. Morgan (Judy)
Reynolds, London; William
O'Brien, Toronto and, Greta
Romphs, East Williams Twp.
Also surviving are two
brothers, Oscar and Albert both
of London.
Services were held at the M.
Box and Son Funeral Home,
Parkhill, Tuesday 21 with in-
terment in Parkhill Cemetery.
An I.O.O.F. Memorial service
was held Monday evening under
the auspices of Dauncey Lodge
No. 176, Thedford.
ALTA MYRELL (HUNNIFORD)
ROSS
Alta Myrell (Hunniford) Ross
of Thedford, passed away in her
67th year at University Hospital,
London on Thursday May 16,
1974.
She was the wife of Leslie Ross
and the mother of Mrs. Glen
(Mona) Elliott of Bosanquet
Twp.; Mrs. Gerald (Audrey)
Turner of Beaverton and Garry
of Bosanquet.
She was the sister of Norman
Hunniford, Bosanquet Twp., Mrs.
Grace Elsie of Exeter; Mrs. Stan
(Ora) Humphries, Thedford;
James Lacey, Bosanquet Twp,;
Mrs. Ted (Marie) Brooks,
Hagersville; Mac Hunniford of
London; Jack Hunniford, Ottawa
and Edward (deceased 1952),
Also surviving are nine
grandchildren,
After resting at the Gilpin
Funeral Home Thedford, ser-
vices were held Saturday, May 18
at the Thedford United Church.
Interment was in Pine Hill
Cemetery. A memorial service
was held Friday evening by the
Thedford Rebekah Lodge, No.
278.
GARNET A. HUTCHINSON
Garnet A. Hutchinson passed
away suddenly at Victoria
Hospital on Wednesday May 15,
1974. He was from London.
He was the husband of
Florence K. Talbot and the father
of Michael Talbot of Aylmer and
Timothy of LoOdon.
Surviving are Sisters, Mrs,
George (Aida) Pinner of Stroud,
Mrs. John (Marjorie) Moffat of
Grand Bend and Mrs. Kenneth
(Ruth) Godrnan of London,
Two grandchildren Pamela
and Michael, Jr, also survive,
ServiceS were held in the
chapel at the Geo. E, Logan and
Sons Yuneral Home in London on
Saturday May 18 With Rev. D.
Graham Tipple D,D. of Calvary
United Church officiating.
Interment was in the Union
Cemetery, Dorchester.
owned by Gordon Ratz, 13.11 3,
Dashwood. Total damage was
listed at $825 by Constable Giffin.
Two accidents were also
reported Friday, one attributed
to the heavy rain. A car driven by
Joseph Grigg, RR 1, Dashwood,
ran into a wash-out of a culvert on
concession 16-17 of Hay,
damaging the front end of the car
to an estimated $1,800. Constable
Bill Lewis investigated. The
accident took place at 7:20 a.m,
A car driven by Dennis Carter,
Goderich, collided with a tree on
concession 3-4 of Hay at 6:45
a.m,, with damage set at $800 by
Constable Giffin.
There was one crash, Thur-
sday, it occurring at 12:05 p.m.,
involving cars driven by Karl
Haberer, Zurich, and John
Bechler, RR 2, Zurich, The
collision was on Highway 84, half
a mile east of Zurich and total
damage was listed at $200 by
Constable Dale Lamont,
At 8;00 p.m., Wednesday, a car
driven by Sylvia Walker, Exeter,
backed over a bicycle owned by
Gayle Groulx, Huron Park.
Constable Don Mason estimated
damage to the bicycle at $50.
A car owned by Maurice
Beaver, Stephen, was damaged
while parked in Centralia,
Saturday night. A front fender
was apparently kicked in and
damage was listed at $40 by
Constable Bob Whiteford.
During the week, the local
detachment officers charged 37
people under the Highway Traffic
Act and issued warnings to
another 63,
There were 11 charges under
the Criminal Code and five under
the Liquor Control Act.
MICHAELJ. BARRY
Michael J. Barry RR 2 Dublin
passed away at his residence, in
his 83rd year, on Thursday May
16, 1974.
He is survived by his wife,
Esther (Purcell) and his
children; Mrs. Peter (Ber-
nadette) Jordan, RR 2, Dublin;
Mrs. Robert (Loretta) Wein,
Dashwood; Joseph M., RR 2,
Dublin; Louis J., Toronto.
Also surviving are three
sisters: Mrs. Martin (Mary)
Feeney, Dublin; Mrs. John
(Mildred) Murphy, Kitchener;
Sister Felicita (Loretta), St.
Joseph's London.
One brother Bert, London and
eight grandchildren survive.
Services were held at the St.
Columban Church, Seaforth,
Saturday May 18 with Rev. P. A.
Oostveen officiating. Prayers
were held Friday evening at the
R. S. Box Funeral Home,
Seaforth. Interment was in the St.
Columban Cemetery.
RUDOLPH ETUE
Rudolph Etue passed away in
St. Joseph's Hospital on Tuesday
May 14,1974 in his 64th year. He
was from London.
His wife is Annabelle
Ducharme. He is also survived by
his children: Mrs. W. (Elaine)
Van Ooyen, Coropolis, Pa.; Mrs.
Terry (Margo) McIntyre, Mrs.
D. (Rose) Macdonald, both of
London.
Also surviving are brothers,
Godrey, Farmington, Michigan;
Lloyd, Goderich and Ken,
Seaforth; sisters Mrs. Louise De
La Franier, Belle River; Mrs.
Genevieve Masse, Grand Bend;
Mrs. Mabel Denomnae, Sarnia
and Mrs. Winnifred Saunders,
London.
There are also eight grand-
children.
Funeral mass was held Friday
May 17 at St, Joseph's Church.
Interment will be in St. Peter's
Cemetery, St. Joseph at a later
date.
PETER SEREDA •
Peter Sereda passed away on
Thursday, May 16, 1974 in St.
Joseph's Hospital in Chatham, In
his 94th year, he was from
Raleigh Twp,
He is survived by his children;
Carl, Mary Rylett, Walter and
Bill, all of Chatham and George
of Centralia. He was predeceased
by his wife in 1948.
Services were conducted at the
Greek Orthodox Ukranian
Church in Chatham on Saturday,
May 18 with interment in the St.
Anthony Cemetery.
RAP report
— Continued from Page 1
been turned over to them for
maintenance.
Underwood said he was not
aware this had been done, but it
had now been "duly noted."
Accompanying Underwood to
the meeting was rec director Jim
McKinlay, Who was introduced to
council members.
He said he was finding the
community very friendly and
was enjoying his new position in
that he had encouraging
responses from all age levels.
McKinlay said he would
promote a community-Wide
approach to recreation and net be
stressing any one program in
particular.
The Huron County board of
education took a swipe at the
county planning department
Tuesday for not consulting the
board during preparation of the
official plan for the community of
Zurich,
The plan calls for the expansion
of the village's residential and
industrial sectors, based on a
soon-to-be-completed sewage
system,
Board trustee Herb Turkheim
of Zurich terms unfounded the
plan's assertion that there was
"ample space at the existing
site" for expansion of the 170-
pupil Zurich Public School.
He said the planning depart-
ment had not consulted the board
on school facilities in the area.
The possibility of explosive
growth, in the area should not be
ruled out, he said, noting that
would render the school totally
inadequate.
Since Ontario Hydro hinted last
January it was looking at Huron
County sites for nuclear
generating stations to sup-
plement the existing station at
Douglas Point, it has been
suggested that the Zurich area
may be a prime candidate for
such a site,
Mr. Turkheim said, the .Zurich
school could not cope with arapid
population growth. Excess pupils
would have to be buSed six miles,
east to Hensall.
The board will notify the
Ontario ministry of treasury,
economics and in -
tergovernmental affairs, which
had asked for board comments on
the plan, that the planning
department's evaluation of
Zurich's school situation was
wrong.
In addition, the board will
request that the county planning
department discuss with the
board administration future
official plans when dealing with
educational facilities.
In other business at the
meeting Tuesday, Sherwood.
Eddy was appointed head of the
English department at South
Huron District High School at
Exeter on a probationary period
of one year, effective Sep-
tember 1. He was the acting head
of the department.
Seven requests from principals
for field trips were granted: 19
Grade eight students from
Turnberry Central Public School
to the Wingham area from June 5
Mikado brings
• many praises
"Everything was fantastic?"
said Jim Chapman, principal of
the Exeter Public School.
He was talking about the two
performances of the Gilbert &
Sullivan operetta his students put
on last Week, Almost 1,000 people
gave the actors standing ovations
at each performance.
"How do you say thanks?"
Chapman asked. "I can't say
enough for all the people who
contributed their time to make it
such a success."
The principal said that there
will be another production next
year although it won't be an
operetta. We're very happy with
it, he said the children really put
a lot into it.
At the end of Thursday's
performance, presentations were
made by the lead performers to
three staff members.
Joan Skinner thanked Rosalind
Hurd, the director and Darlene
Davis presented her with a gift
and Susan Chapman gave roses,
Mrs. Lois Ottewell, the ac-
companist, was thanked by
Sandra McLeod and received her
gift and roses from Robin Little
and Paul McAuley.
The drama coach, Reg sink-
beiner was thanked by Cindy
Wasson. Kevin Glasgow gave
him a box of chocolates and John
Jenner presented a gift.
The roses and chocolates were
presented on behalf of the staff
and students,
to 7, no supply teacher required;
45 grade seven and eight students
from Zurich Public School to
Camp Sylvan, from June 5 to 7,
only cost to board,transportation
costs of $70; 45 grade 10 science
students from South Huron
District High School to Pinery
Provincial Park from May 31 to
June 1 no supply teacher; 25
Junior Outers from South Huron
District High School to Bruce
Trail then canoe to Lake Huron,
from June 22 to 26, no supply
teacher; 37 Grade 11, 12 and 13
students from South Huron
District High to Montreal and
Quebec City from May 30 to June
2, no supply teacher; 55 students,
members of Girls' Trumpet Band
at Seaforth District High School
to Inkster, Michigan, from May
26 to 27; cost of trip charged to
school budget, transportation
$363 and accommodation $300 and
33 grade eight students from
Hensall Public School to Camp
Sylvan from June 3 to 5, 50 per-
cent of costs will be charged to
school budget plus the cost of a
supply teacher for three days.
The Board agreed with the
resolution from the Muskoka
Board of Education to the
The Huron Middlesex Riding
nomination meetings for all three
parties in the upcoming federal
election will be held next week.
The Progressive Conservative
meeting will be Thursday, May 30
at Saltford. Eldon Wooliams, MP
Calgary North will be speaking.
Robert McKinley, MP for this
area has said he will seek the
nomination again. It is expected
he will have no problem winning
it. This will be his fourth election.
Tuesday May 28 will be the
New Democratic Party
nomination meeting in Goderich.
So far the only declared can-
didate is Shirley Weary,
president of the local riding
association. She was a candidate
in 1968 and 1972.
Fred Young, MPP Yorkview
and the NDP critic on automobile
insurance and safety will be the
guest speaker.
Dr. Mark MacGuigan, MP for
Windsor-Walkerville will speak
at the Liberal nomination
meeting in Clinton, Monday May
27,
Two music nights
planned in Huron
The Huron County Board of
Education is presenting two
"Music Nights" in the near
future.
One concert will be held at
South Huron District High
School, Exeter on Tuesday, May
28 and the other at Goderich
Collegiate Institute, Thursday,
May 30,
"Music Night" is a new venture
for the schools of Huron County.
The idea originated at a meeting
of the music teachers of the
county earlier thiS year.
It is an attempt to acquaint the
public with what is being learned
in music by students in Huron
schools.
Both elementary and secon-
dary schools are participating, It
will also afford the students an
opportunity to see other schools
in action. Primary, junior and
intermediate choirs, recorder
and ukelele groups and bands will
be taking part.
The concert at SHDHS will
involve students from Hensall,
Huron Centennial, J,A,D.
McCurdy, Seaforth, Stephen,
Usborne and Zurich public
schools and Goderich District
Collegiate,
Peforming at the Goderich
concert will be Colborne,
provincial government that
legislation be amended to provide
that school buses be required to
operate their flashing signals
when loading or unloading school
students from a street or road-
way unless unobstructed
sidewalks are provided together
with a system of crosswalks or
signal lights so that students may
cross the street or roadway
safely.
Termination of the school year
was questioned - June 14 for
secondary pupils in Huron, while
some other counties are per-
mitting June 7 if no
examinations have to be written.
D. J. Cochrane, Director of
Education, said "I sympathize
but don't see how we can change.
I know we are right. Every school
has to submit a school calendar to
the Ministry and at present the
requirement is for 185 in-
structional school days.
J. P. Alexander of Wingham
said he was questioned by a pupil
who wanted to work and felt it
was unfair to have to compete
against pupils out of school a
week earlier.
Mrs. Marion Zinn of RR 2,
No candidates have been
declared.
Won't tackle
store hours
Exeter council steered clear of
an attempt to establish uniform
hours for retail merchants.
The Retail Merchants
Association of Ontario sent them
a letter outlining proposed hours
and asking them to approve same
and forward their resolution of
endorsement to the Ontario
Association of Municipalities for
their consideration.
The resolution from the
merchants' group would allow
stores to be open on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00
p.m. and on Thursday and Friday
from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Outlets dispensing newspapers,
tobacco, meals, drugs, gas and
tourist communities would be
permitted to operate on Sundays
and holidays.
The resolution noted the move
would result in a shorter work
week for store staff and owners,
would reduce product cost by
reducing operating cost and
would be doing the consumer a
favor,
Reeve Derry Boyle wanted the
letter turned over to the Board of
Trade, although a motion was
approved that it be filed,
"I threw mine in the garbage,"
stated Board of Trade vice-
president, Ben Hoogenboom, in
indicating he was not interested
in such legislation.
"There are too many controls
in this country now," remarked
another businessman, Tom
MacMillan.
He wondered why the petition
backers thought restaurant
people should work on Sunday
and not other people. "You can
eat out on Saturday just as well,"
he explained.
Holmesville, Howick, Hullett,
Robertson Memorial, Victoria
and Goderich Collegiate Institute
students, Showtime is 8 p.m. each
evening.
In each instance an afternoon
rehearsal and concert will be
held the previous afternoon at
12:45 p.m,
Tickets at one dollar each are
now On sale. Proceeds from the
music nights will be used to
further music programs in Huron
schools,
Lucknow suggested that the
Board apply to the Ministry to
see if it can be changed so that
there would be no discrepancy
from one board to another.
Three collisions
for town police
Damage of $1,050 resulted from
three accidents investigated this
week by officers of the Exeter
police department.
Friday at 7:30 p.m. vehicles
driven by Ralph Genttner, 513
Andrew street and Mark Hearn,
118 Parkdale, Huron Park
collided on Main Street.
Constable James McMeekin
listed damages at $400,
Early Saturday evening
another Main street mishap
involved vehicles driven by
Lawrence Black, 39 George
Street, Exeter and Alan Duff
Patterson, RR 3, Strathroy.
Damages were set at $150 by
Constable McMeekin,
At 1;25 p,m. Friday a vehicle
driven by Susan Blommaert, 212
Andrew Street, Exeter was in
collision with a vehicle driven by
a juvenile.
The accident occurred on Main
Street at Hill. Constable Alex
Balazs investigated and listed
damages at $500.
GB council
— Continued from Page 1
cillor Murray Desjardins said,
"we made a mistake last year in
issuing one overall grant. Let's
consider each request on its own
merit."
Harris said while the deadline
for entries was past he hoped to
be able to enter a pee wee team in
the Huron soccer league.
In his request for monies, he
said "last year Grand Bend clubs
were the 'raggedy anus' of the
league with irregular uniforms
and equipment".
Building permits were ap-
proved for Mae Morenz, Ontario
Street for interior renovations;
Erroll Skillender, Main Street
renovations and the Missing
Piece Coffee House, chimney and
fireplace.
Thompson-Warner Motors
were given a dockage lease in the
Ausable River from the mouth of
the Walker Drain to the Maurice
Tideman property.
Council will be investigating a
complaint from two property
owners on Sauble Road con-
cerning water on their proper-
ties.
A letter from Mrs. Stewart
Ravelle, owners of one of the
properties in question said the
trouble began after the village's
water system had been installed,
Christian
Reformed Church
REV, JACK ROEDA, B.A., B.D., Th, M.
Minister
Thursday, May 23
Ascension Day Service
8:00 p.m.—Worshlp Service
Sermon:"Why Did Jesus Have
To Go Away?"
Sunday, May 26
10:00 a.m.—Morning Service
Guest Minister
2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Service
Youth Service
Sermon: "They Have Forgotten
Their Resting Place"
Special music: The Praise Makers
The Back to God Hour
CHLO 4:30 p.m. Dial 1570
Our Lady of
Mount Carmel Parish
REV. J. MOONEY, PASTOR
Phone 237-3593
MASS
Saturday-7:00 p.m.
Precious Blood School
Saturday-8:30 p.m.
Mount Carmel Church
Sunday-9:00 a.m.
St. Peter's Church - Hwy. 4
Sunday-11:00 a.m.
Mt. Carmel Church
Courtesy Car: Phone 235-0111
The Anglican Church of Canada
Trivitt Memorial
The Sunday after Ascension Day
May 26, 1974
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
11:15 a.m.—Holy Communion
Special Offering for
WORLD HUNGER
Rejoice, the Lord Is King
Everyone Welcome
Exeter Pentecostal
Tabernacle
Main at Victoria
REV. BRYAN COLBOURNE
Sunday, May 26
We invite you to join us for
the following services
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for the
whole family.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
8:30 p.m.—Young Peoples
A warm welcome awaits you.
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
Huron St. West
Fundamental — Evangelical
11:00 a.m.—Sermon Topic: "Jesus
and His Church"
7:30 p.m.—Sermon Topic: "Moses'
Encounter With The Lord"
9:45 a.m.—Our Family Sunday
School.
Nursery facilities at all Sunday ser-
vices for children 4 years and under.
Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Organist
Rev. R. H. Thyme, Pastor
"Where the whole Bible
is wholly taught"
Caven Presbyterian
Church
Minister:
REV.WILFRED 0. JARVIS, B.A.,B.D.
Organist: Mr. Robert McIntosh
Sunday May 26
10:15 a.m.—Song Service
No Sunday School
this week
Sunday, June 2
11:00 a.m.—Anniversary at Hensel!.
No worship service at Exeter.
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School
Kindergarten to Grade 4.
11:15 —Grade 5 and up.
Exeter United Church
James at Andrew
Ministers:
REV. GLEN D. WRIGHT, B.A.,B.D.
and
REV. HAROLD SNELL, B,A.,B.D.
Organist and Choirmaster:
Mr. Robert Cameron
Music Director:
Mrs. Roland McCaffrey
Sunday, May 26
9:45 a, m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—A Youth Presentation
"Lost and Found"
Nursery
Courtesy Car 235-1288
Zion United Church
Crediton
Minister:
REV, DOUGLAS WARREN, B.A.,B.D.
Sunday, May 26
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Rev. Howard Zurbrigg
Nursery for children 3 years and
under,
11:15 a.m,—Sunday School for all
ages,
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service
Rev. Howard Zurbrigg
Special Music—Huronia Choir
All are welcome.
Monday, May 27
Special meeting with Rev.lan An-
drews of England.
"The moving of God's power in the
world today",
All are invited.
Calvary
United Church of Canada
Dashwood
Minister:
REV, BRUCE GUY, B.A.
Organist:
Miss Ideila Gabel, A.R.C.T.
Sunday; May 26
9:45 a.m.—Church Service
10:50 a.m.—Sunday School
Everyone Welcome
Peace
Lutheran Church
Andrew and George Streets
PASTOR: REV. F. MORGRET
,:,;,,unciay, May 26
9:15 a.m —Morning Worship
10:30 .a,n1.—Siinday School
Zion
Lutheran Church
Dashwood
Pastor:
REV. FRANK MORGRET,
B.D., M.DIV.
Sunday, May 26
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
10:00 a,m.—Bible Class
11:00 a.m.—Divine Service
Church of God
Grand Bend
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Service
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
Tues., 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study
All Welcome
Bethel
Reformed Church
Huron Street East, Exeter
REV. HENRY VAN ESSEN, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Thursday May 23
Ascension Day
8:00 p.m,—Worship
Rev.H, VanEssen
Sunday May 26
10:00 a.m.—Worship
Rev. H. Van Essen
11:10 a.m.—Sunday School
7:30 p.m.—Worship
Rev.H. Van Essen
grhe Churches
in the area
Invite you to join them for
Worship, Fellowship and
Services
Three parties plan
nomination meetings
am_