Clinton News-Record, 1946-03-28, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
U1OUE'S
ASU
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, MARCH
28, 1946
CIIUIICII. 4FFtIitS gni CLiTO%
AD
Di1It1O1,
Red Shield Auxiliary
To Furnish Wardrobe
For Little Dutch Girl
With the usual good attendance of
members and friends o£ the Red
Shield Auxiliary at these weekly
meetings, the president, Mrs. N. W.
Trewartha, opened . the meeting on
Tuesday afternoon with "The Nation-
al Anthem" after, which the business
session was conducted. ,Secortary's
minutes and treasurer's reports were
read and approved.
The following working committees
reported: Wool, cutting and sewing,
. sick and visiting, and quilting.
Previously it had been decided to
accept resonsibility for furnishing a
complete wardrobe for a six-year-old
girl somewhere in Holland. -At Tues-
day's meeting definite arrangements
were made authorizing committees to.
Iact.
Roll call was read and following
work for week reported, brought in;
three night dresses, one slip, two
pairs girls mitts, ten pairs socks, one
girl's knitted sweater and one quilt
top.
After a fully occupied afternoon
in knitting, quilting, sewing and cut.
ting out of garments, a cup of ten
and simple lunch was served by i
hostesses, Mrs, F. Livermore, Miss M.
Chambers and Mrs, Charles Elliott,
which was greatly enjoyed.
Following donations were grate-
, fully received and acknowledged:
$15.00 •Glee Club, Women's Sewing.
Club 16th C'oncessic. e, Goderich Town-
ship, five boy's cams and jacket, also
'different articles of food, second-hand
clothing from friends were received.
Any good second-hand clothing is al-
ways welcomed.
The social hour at next week's
meeting will take form of a pot -luck
supper. All members expected to be
present and visitors very welcome. 1
Let The NEWS -RECORD; quote on
your next printing requirements.
Mrs. T. Managhan Honored
On Her 90th Birthday
A life-long resident of this coin-
munity, Mrs, Thomas Managhan
celebrated her 90th birthday on Sat
urday last at the home of her son,
Hartley. A great many friends chose.
this opportunity to eall and wish Mrs.
Managhan well on this greet occasion.
She also was surrounded by a great
number of bouquets of flowers..
Mrs. Managhan enjoys fairly good
health and is still quite active about
the home, Her three sons, Hartley,
Clinton; Wilfred. Stanley Township,
and Clarence, Windsor, were all pres-
'ent with their wives and families with
their mother for this event. Out of
town friends present_ included Mr. anti
Mrs. H. Reynolds, London, and Mrs,
11 Nasi, Stratford. Mrs, Managhan
is one of a fancily of nine anal every
one has reached more than four score
years of age.
o .
DATES RATION COUPONS 'VALID
Meat coupons Nos. 1 to 29 now
valid; 1 to 28 expire March 31, are
now valid.
1 Butter coupons R1 to R4 now valid.
Sugar coupons Nos. 46 to '70, S1
and .A4 are now valid; 46 to 70 ex-
pire March 31.
Sugar couponsmay be used for the
purchase of preserves. One sugar
coupon is good. for the purchase of
one pound of sugar or 40 fluid ounces
of canned fruit; or 24 ounces of foun-
tain fruit; or four pounds of comb
honey; or four pounds of extracted
hone;,•; or two ,pounds of honey but-
ter: or 24 fluid ounces of jelly; or
24 fluid ounces of jam; or four pounds
of maple sugar; or 24 fluid ounces
of marmalade; ,or ` two quarts of
molasses; or 30 fluid ounces of table
blended syrup; or 30 fluid ounces of
corn syrup, or 30 ounces of cane
syrup 'or 30 ounces of blended table
syrup. From March 1 to May .31
sugar coupons will be good for the
purchase of 80 fluid ounces of maple
syrup instead of the usual value of
48 ounces.
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HURON COUNTY
MUSIC FESTIVAL
to be held in
GODERICH
s
APRIL 30 - MAY 1, 2, 3, 4
(Secure Application Blanks from Mrs. J. N. Fee, Goderich) 'tt,
�S�• 13-15-16-b
eelaa i' :«`.»eel'$ ? eel«r «H «s«; see folieteleaeees ; iteest, eeetat rye a M»♦' sem«?i»1 a ".l' «»is
UPHOLSTERING j
DON'T DISCARD YOUR OLD CHESTERFIELP 3
UNTIL YOU KNOW WE CAN'T HELP YOU!
3..
PHONE 4
FIRST FOR
ESTIMATES ON PRICES AND COVERS
— No Obligation
t Two Weeks' Service All Work Guaranteed We Pick Up and Deliver
DICK THE UPHOLSTERER
Jxgg'
i
Ct`4^f�"»}"!•'s tk1`7 rA f w»i ! f»ttt�ttf�f ft f �'�f»f f �µi � �»f'�f».'�jHf 1 ft 1. f ! f»1H ti»i»� �»tf eM Q»t�1
Ike tutorial ea1
A monument built of enduring granite or marble,
symbolic in design and reverent in purpose, resting
in surroundings of peace and beauty, a tribute of
respect and honor to the dead, a constant source of
inspiration to the living.
T. PRYDE &SON
MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN
EXETER . CLINTON SEAFORTH
Clinton Showrooms open every Friday, any other time by appointment
Zl/ ion `Tie Ilaidela
You can enjoy their Fragrance and for your
pleasure we have
Roger and Galet's
Azurea, . Saffranor, Le Trefle Incarnate
and Fet'iche.
Concentrated odors and Colognes
80c $1.35 - $1.75
De Raymond's
Deviltry, Mimsi, Pin; Apple Blossom
—COLOGNE -
60c, 95c, $1.50
W. S. R. HOLMES, Phm.B.
7....„oarglia
PHONE 51 — CLINTON, ONTARIO
says -
For good
results good
bakers always
use the best in-
gredients. That's why
King Pastry Flour
es so popular.
4
OBITUARY
MRS. WILLIAM LOVE
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Mrs. . William Love, well known
Hensall resident, died in Victoria
Hospital, London, Tuesday, March 26.
She had been in poor health for
some time but was taken to the hos-
pital on Monday in hopes that it
would be beneficial to her health.
The former Martha Forrest, she
was born in Hay Township, and prior'
to living in Stanley Township follow-
ing her marriage, had taken up resi-
dence in Hensall some years ago. She
was a member of. Hensall United
Ohurch.
Surviving are her husband; three
sons—Russell, Owe)t Sound; Rev.
Keith Love, Blenheim; Stewart, at
home; two daughters—'Lettne, on the
Toronto teaching staff; and Grace;
London. Miss Edith Forrest, and John
Forrest of Hensall, are a sister and
brother.
Private funeral services were held
from the family residence Thursday,
March 28, at 2 pan. conducted by her
pastor, Rev. R. A. Brook. interment
was in Baird's Cemetery.
ROY CECIL LONGMIRE
A private' funeral was held from
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Longmire, William St., Goderich,
on Friday afternoon, March 22, for
Roy Cecil Longmire who passed away
on -Tuesday evening. March 19. in
Alexandra Marine, and General Hos-
pital, Goderich, after an illness of
only a few days. The service was
conducted by Rev. Beverley Farr, St.
George's;' Anglican Church, and inter-
ment was in Maitland Cemetery. Pall-
bearers were four nephews: Robert
and John Needham, Goderich; Maur-
ice Harwood. Tbamesville; and Ben-
son Sutter, Clinton; and two friends,
Stewart and Wilson Knight. Goderich.
Relatives were present from sent fr m Atw ood
Palmerston, Byron, Clinton and
Thamesville.
Born in Atwood July 11. 1907, he
moved to Milverton as a child and in
1913 moved to Goclerich with his par-
ents.. He attended Victoria Public
School and Goderich Collegiate. For
quite a number of years he had been
sailing and returned from his last
trip in December and was making
plans to return to the lakes at the
time of his death. He was unmarried
and was a member of S George's
Anglican Church.
Surviving besides his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Longmire, are two
sisters, Mrs. Gordon Harwood. God -
midi Township and Mrs. Reg. Need-
ham, Goderich and one brother, Wil-
liam, Goderich, as well as a number
of neices and nephews.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
[Miss Evelyn Wise is home for some
holidays.
Harwood is the brother of Mrs.
Benson Sutter, Clinton.
Mr, and Mrs, Reg. Fuller, Goderich
Township, visited in Stratford.
Lieut. N/S Margaret Middleton is
in Toronto visiting friends this week.
Mr, Glazier suffered some broken
ribs, but feels he got off very lucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Grigg spent Sun-
day as guests of M.r and Mrs. Edgar
Rathwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh and
family were guests on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallis spent
Sunday with the iatter's parentt�,, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Addison, LondesBoro.
Miss Helen Welsh has returned to
London after spending a few days at
her home on the Bayfield Line, re-
covering from a recent attack of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Taylor and fem.
ily, Blyth, and J. •M. Johnston and
family, Goderich, spent. Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mid-
dleton
What might have been a very ser-
ious accident occurred on the farm of
Wilfred Glazier, of concession 11,
Goderich Township. on Friday of last
week. He was working with the bar-
row behind the tractor, and when he
turned the corner a little short, the
harrow come up, pinning him between
the harrow and the steering wheel of
the tractor.
Attended Funeral
A number attended the funeral Sun-
day of the late Ed. Merner. The
sympathy of hte community goes out
to the bereaved family.
Moving to New Horne
D. L. Stephenson is gradually mov-
ing to his new home on the Huron
Road. They expect to take possession
April 1.
Getting Settled
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Posthill and
family are getting nicely settled in
their new home on the Bayfield Line.
We welcome them to mix- community.
Cfn. Harwood Honored
A presentation was held in honer
of Cfn, Maurice Harwood, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Orr. Owing
to a death in the fancily, only the
members of the committee, with their
families, were present. Gordon Orr
read an address And Robert Sowerby
presented the veteran with a signet
ring from the township .council. While
Everett Mellwain read another. ad
'dress, Mrs. James Young and Mrs,,
Harvey Fuller presented an occasional
,chair from thhe community..
Cfn. Harwood enlisted in January,
1942, and went overseas in' August,
1943, serving in England until Jan -
vary, 1946. He, with his wife and
young daughter',' are making their
home at present in Tharuesville.
Miss H. Crich Thanked The S. S. No, 4 Farm Forum niet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson to hear the final broadeast
for the Fenn Forum of Canada. The
questionnaire, sent out from head-
quarters, was discussed and answer-
ed. A vote of thanks ',vas given to
Miss Helen Crich for her work as
secretary since the Forum was or-
ganized.
The recreational period was in
rh"rge of .Mrs. Beit Lobb, who con-
ducted some interesting contests.
There were thirteen present, Lunch
was served .at the close of the Meet-
ing. The Forum will have a social
evening at the Monne of Ira Merrill.
next Monday evening Mrs. A.. Heb-
den and W. Biggin will be in change
of the recreation,
Successful Party
A very successful party was 'Welt].
in NO. 9 School house, Tuesday even-
ing. March 19, aronsored by South
End Red Cross Unit iii honor of the
musicians, who have 'given so freely
of their services during the war years.
The first part of the evening was
spent in progressive euchre. Ladies'
first prize was won by Mire. Robert
Welsh; men's first by Bert Harris;
Named Vice -President
MISS PHYLLIS MANNING
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, J. Percy
Manning, Clinton, who has been
elected permanent vice-president of
the Class of Arts '46 of the University
of Western Ontario, London.
In the year elections, Miss Eliza-
beth Middleton, Clinton, has been
eelcted secretary of the Class. of '48.
Both young ladies are graduates
of Clinton Collegiate Institute.
0
Baptist Ladies' Aid
Hears Talk of Bolivia
Mr's. Joseph Morgan presented the
topic of the afternoon when the Bap-
tist Ladies' Aid met for their regular
meeting on Wednesday, March 27, in 1
the' church. Her subject was "Baptist
Beginnings in Bolivia." She told of
the first missionary, Rev. Archibald
Reekie, a native of Tiverton. It was
against the law for them to hold
public Worship timei n g
p is rs pat that m Bolivia.
She told of several other pioneers in
Bolivia. It was interesting to know
that four of the pioneer missionaries
attended McMaster University with
Rev. C. C. Anderson. .
Mrs. J. R. Butler sang a solo en-
titled "Jesus. Shall My Pilot Be". Mrs,
H. L. Tomlinson led the devotional
exercises assisted by Mrs. W. Aiken -
head who read the scripture lesson.
Every member present took part in a
season of short prayers. Mrs. C. C.
Anderson brought current news high-
lights from the Link and Visitor, the
Baptist Missionary publication. The
meeting was closed with the Mizpah
Benediction.
most lone hands, ladies', Mrs. John
Middleton, men's, Grant Stirling.
Fred Middleton, chairman for the
evening, called the following guests of
honor to the front: Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Welsh and Robert Welsh;
Tames and Alistair Murray, Bert
Harris, Ken Merrier was not able to
be present. •
Mr. Middleton read an anpropriate
address signed by Mrs, Wilfred Col-
clough on behalf of the community.
Mrs. Harold Tyndall, Harold Tyndall."
Those honored replied appropelat-
ely. The chairman called on several
of the Red Cross ladies for speeches,
which proved quite interesting. Lunch
was then served, and the remainder
of a very enjoyable evening was spent
in dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh were given a
candlewick bedspread and the gentle-
men sums of money.
(Intended for last week)
S. S. No. 4 Farm Forum, discussed
the subject "Can the World be Fed,"
et a meeting Monday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hebden.
Josephine Muir led the discussion.
Later the eighteen members present
joined in a period of recreation under
the leadership of Mrs. Hebden and
Bert Lobb. The garnPs end contests
were of a St. Patiiek's nature and
were much enjoyed. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mr. Robt,
Thompsrin and the recreation will be
under the leadership of Miry. Bert
Lobb and Mrs. W, Biggin. The ladies
served lunch at the close of the meet-
ing.
If you have guests, let the NEWS -
'RECORD know. Phone 4.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Elliott.
are visiting relatives in Toronto this
week.
Miss Helen Grealis spent the week-
end in London with Miss Kathleen
McGill,
Mrs. Jeanne MacDonald is visiting
her parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs, F.
McAvoy. in Grimsby
Miss Kathleen Ross, Toronto, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William ;[toss:
Mr. and Mrs. $cines Vincent, God-
erich, spent Sunday renewing
acquaintances in town.
Mrs, Harry M. Taylor, Brucofield,
is visiting for a few days with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Taylor,
Clinton.
Wallace McDonald and Mr. Day,
Toronto, spent the weekend with the
former's Parents, Mn:'. and Mrs.,Ronald
McDonald,
Mrs. H. L. Tomlinson attended the
funeral of her maternai grandmother,
Mrs. James Davis, in Brussels on
Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vessey and
Miss Doreen, St. Marys, spent the
weekend with the lady's sister, Miss
Ruby V. Irwin.
Mr. and Mrl. Benson Sutter were
it, Goderich last Friday, attending
the funeral of the latter's uncle, the
late Roy C. Longmire.
Percy Town, who is seriously ill
in Western' Hospital, Toronto, is now
slightly improved, his friends in Clin-
ton will be glad to know.
Mr.' and Mrs. A. E. Cox, Barrie,
avid Mr. . and Mrs. E'. N. Pearce and
son Ernest, Collingwood, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tomlinson on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Perdue, Galt,
and Mrs. S R. Taterczynski and small
daughter, Bay City, Mich., have been
visiting their parents, Mi. and Mts,
W. E. Perdue.
In the recent Toronto Conservatory
of Music examinations, Eugene Mc-
Adam was successful in obtaining
first class, honours in Grade 2 Theory.
Eugene is a pupil of Mrs. E. Wending.
Miss' Elizabeth Middleton. Clinton,
was a member of the committee of
the Glass of '48 in charge of the
Rainbow Rhapsody dance held at the
University of Western Ontario, Lon-
don. Friday evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harrintgon •and
son, Robin, Goderich, are spending
this week with Mr. and .Mrs. Ronald
MoDonald, John will be remembered
by many in Clinton as he was at one
time at the R. and C. School, RCAF,
and returned from overseas on Mon-
day. Tuesday evening quite a number
of friends called at the McDoiield
home to welcome his home. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
o
Bride -elect Honored
At Delightful Evening
My our Hens'•ll C'orreseeml'entl
isi presentation for Miss Ellen
Freinlin, Hensall, on the staff of the
Bank of Montreal, Hensadl, a bride -
elect of April. was held at the home
of Mrs. Roy Maclstren, Monday even-
ing. The home decorations were in
pink and white. A mock wedding was
featured and was the highlight of the
evening. Contests were enioyed, and
the e'nest of honor was made the pre-
septation of a pair of Wabassa sheets
and pillow cases from the Girls' Dance
Club. and a table lamp from a num-
ber of girl friends. Luncheon was
served.
ONTARIO STREET W. A.
Ontario St United Church Women's
Association will meet April 3, at 2.30
p.m. A full attendance is requested
for a vote. St. John's Ward will serve.
Wesley -Willis Evening
Auxiliary Holds Meeting
The meeting of Wesley -Willis Even-
ing Auxiliary was held in the Church
Parlour on Thursday evening, March
21, with Miss Rudd taking charge in
the absence of the president.
During the business meeting, it was
announced that the Auxiliary would
Tin with the W.M.S. for the Easter
hankoffering to be held April 2.
Pall call was answered with a "Bible
Peomie '
Mrs. Fee. Shipley led the Study
1, riod completing zhe last chapter
of the Alt igen Study. Miss Redd gave
5, i•1 ,'ir,;ring account of hr. -Curtis
a: a mid at.t er builder in the past. Mrs.
W. Murch and Mrs. If, Currie pre-
meted cvi fences of ti',, in'essing need
of wcrt:ers 'Pith so o •h still to be
nor o, el ". ha)a I''ot
tlto to a poemAir • y 'y' d'h,aw,Ic,ng',
,licca ao•.'took place and the ,neer•
ne r,tud with hymnandbene,liction
0
EASTER T3IANI{OFFERING
The W.M.S. and Evening Auxiliafv
of Wesley -Willis United Church will
hold their Easter Thankoffering meet-
ing in the Sunday School room of the
Church, Tuesday, April 2, at 8 p.m.
Miss Sybil Courtice will be the guest
speaker. Everyone is welcome.
0
WESLEY-WILLIS W. A.
The W. A, of Wesley -Willis United
Church will meet in the Church Par-
lour' on Thursday, April 4, at 3 p,ni.
Mrs. Frank k Andrews' group will be
the tea hostesses,
Presbyterian W M$. Hears
About Early Missionaries
The IV MS. of •Clinton Presbyterian
Church met at the home of Mrs. V.
Streets, Mrs. George Roberton, pre-
siding,,
The topic, "Eariy Messengers to
Africa," was taken by Mrs. James
Makins who spoke of Robert Moffat;
Mrs. John Snider, who told of David
Livingstone; and Mrs. Shaddock who
gave an account of Alexander McKay.
In the absence of Mrs. J. Wilson,
Mrs. Lane gave the treasurer's state
Ment, reporting, that a life member-
ship had been received and the
amount for same with extra money
had been sent to the Presbyterial
treasurer: Miss Shaw and Mrs. Lane
conducted the worship period.
Best: wishes and prayers for the
recovery of sick members were ex-
pressed,' The hostess served a dainty
lunch with Mrs. Shaddock assisting.
0
Beverley Boyes Captures
Top Honors at. Stratford
Master Beverley Boyes six-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyes,
Clinton, carried off the honors at the
20th annual Stratford Musical Festi-
val in the City Hall, Stratford, Tues-
day night, in the boys' solo, seven
years anti under.
Results of this event were as fol-
lows: Beverley Boyes, Clinton, 84;
Alexander Mackay Ester, London, 82;
James Murray, Windsor, 80.
The adjudicators were Sidney Har-
rison and Arnold Goldsbrough.
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Fez
Cotton
Tub Frocks
for Warm Weather
Wear
Striped Seersuckers, Chainbrays and Ginghams
Floral Designs in Slubs and Spun Rayon
Attractively Priced at
$4.75 - $5575 - $6.50 and $795
All Sizes from 14 to 44
R.V. IRWIV
III II SII 1'!r ,� ,�I I
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DANC'E
In Aid of the Park Fund
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
I RIDAY, MARCH 29
starting at 9 p.m.
14
URDOCK'S ORCHESTRA
Good Music Popular Prices
UNDER AUSPICES MURPHY LOL 710
lCHURCH DIRECTORY
St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R. M, P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Freinlin, Organist
Mrs, J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MARCH, 31, 1946
11.00 ALM.—,Morning Service
Junior Congregation.
2.00 P.M.—Sunday School
7.00 P.M.—Evening Service
Wed., April 3 -- Lenten .Service in
Hall, 7.30 p.m.
Board of Management, 8 p.m.
The Ladies' Guild will meet in the
Memorial Hall on Tuesday, April
2 at 3 o'clock,
Presbyterian
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes; Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MARCH. 31, 1946
10 A.M.-Sunday School.
11 A.M."Envy's Evil Work"
2.30 P.M.—Knox ` Church, Bayfield,
service.
W. A. will -neet Tuesday, April 2,
instead of Wed„ April 3, in the
.Church Hall. Arangements will
be made for June Bazaar. Please
note change of date.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
•
Ontario Street United
REV. G. G. 'BURTON, Minister
Mrs. Edward Wondorf, Organist
B. J, Gibbings, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MtARCH 31, 1,946
11 A.M.—Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper,
Near noon--eSundey School
2 P.M.—Turner's Worship Service.
7 P.M. ---Lenten Hymns. "Christ and
the Whole Round Earth"
Monday, 8 p.m, — Young People's
Union—Christian Fellowship de-
partment n charge.
Wednesday, 8 pan. — Lenten Prayer
Service
Clinton Gospel Centre
0, CESTNICK, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1946
Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday School;
classes for all ages.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
7.30 p.m.—Gospel Service.
8.45 pan. — Singspiration Hour,
Special muwie and singing. Bible
Quiz.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Praise
Service.
Thursday, 2.30 Ladies' Prayer
Group.
Thursday, 8 p.m.—Midweek Bible
Study.
f" Baptist
REV. 0. C. ANDERSON, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1946
2.00 P.M.—Bible School.
Evening Worship at 7 pan. opening
with a song s'ervice with your
favourite hymns. Subject: "We
would see Jesus."
Prayer Meetinge-,Wednesda'y, 8 pan.
The Baptist Catholic Church believes
in the priesthood of all believers.
There are no superior people in
the New Testament. All are one.
in Christ Jesus•,
Wesley -Willis United
REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, 34ARGH 31, 1946.
11,00 A.M.—"Begging or Praising"
12.10 P,M.—Church School
7.00 P.M. L"Vision and Obedience"
• No Meal is Complete
Without Bread!
PHONE 1
It's rich in energy and
delicious in flavour. Buy an
extra loaf of BARTLIFF'S
BREAD today,
BARTLIFF EROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
CLINTON