Clinton News-Record, 1946-06-27, Page 4PAGE: FOUR
CLINTON NEVE-RECO"
T'HURSDAY, JUNE
Church Affairs in Clinton and District
Wornen's and
CONGREGATION PAYS
TRIBUTE TO REV G G
AND MRS BURTON
1
W
McDONA LD—G LEW
The wedding was solemnized at
Christ Church, London, Ontario, at
noon Thursday, June 20, 1946, cif
Olive Amelia Glew, daughter a Mrs.
Charles Glew, London, to Gordon A.
McDonald, son of Mrs. A. B. Mc-
Donald, Glencoe. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr. R. P. I). Hur-
fc rd.
The brick wore a etceet-length
dress of rose roniantique crepe with
matching ehoes. A blue ribbon head-
dress and long pale blue gloves com-
pleted her enseemle. ileT ,bouquet
e.as cascaele f rtnk yeses .uld blue
cornflowers
Follewing the eeretremy the teidal
couple andimmediate relatives at-
tended a luncheon at The Tea Rooms,
Becker Street. For the wedding trip
to Montreal, the bride chose a gray
and black dressmaker suit with black
accessories.
— Ontario St. 'United Church Sunday
School room was crowded to capacity
cap, the bridesmaid, Miss Margaret on Tuesday evening when the mem-
Bond, London, cousin of the bride, bers of the congregation gathered to ,—......—,—,.........
carried pink oaenations. bid farewell to their pastor and his
Sgt. William Wilbee, Seaforth, wife, Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Burton, Lerne McBride, Windsor, spent
brother of the bridegroom, was best \ prior to their moving to Moorefield. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Fay
man and ushers were William Cox, Earlier in the evening the Women'e land Don. .
Goderich, cousin of the bride, and Association had gathered and Mrs. R. S. Atkey spent the weekend in
OP1. Douglas Bell, RCAF., Mountain ' Fletcher Townsend read an address ,Barrie.
View. Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Seaforth, I to Mrs. Burton and Mrs. George Ship- I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame
accompanied Miss Ruth Wilbee, who ley Presented her with a table lamp. i and JoAnne will live at their summer
sang "0 Perfect Love." 1 When the congregation gathered, cottage in Bayfield during the month
The bride's. mother was wearing the officials of the church were in of July. •
' h • e and Merles E. Elliott, one of Miss Nettie Sinclair was in Sea -
II
ep
i p.m
....._
black 'marquisette, embioi eie
white, with white accessories. The Ithe elders, was elected chairman. A
bridegroom's mother wore robin egg , very fine programme was enjoyed
blue with Matching accessories and with. Miss Elva. Wiltse at the piano
corsage of pink roses'. The 'Wedding I for the music. Everyone joined in
breakfast took place at the home of a lively sing -song which set the even -
the bride's parents, which was de- 'Mg off in fine style. A sextette of
corated with pink and white peonies young ladies—Misees Florence Aiken,
and orange blossoms. Assistants were Jean Elliott, Maxine Miller Coronna
Miss Doris McMillan, Miss Kay Rob- Wendorf and Joyce and Lois'Kearns—
ertson, Mise Dorothy Cox and Miss sang a lovely number. Solos were
Joyce Willeee. The couple left for a rendered by Mrs. B. W. Kearns, Miss
week's honeymoon, the bride wearing Jean Elliott and Miss Elva Wiltse,
grey crepe with black and cerise the latter being aecoqnpanied by her
accessories. They will reside in Sea- ester, Miss Maude Wiltse. Readings
forth. were given by Mrs. George Falconer,
Forty guests were present from Mrs. D. M. Maltby and Mrs. W. M.
London, Guelph, Mountain View and Aiken.
surrounding towns. Oliver J. Jervis, the recording sec-
retary of the congregation, was called
on and he read the following address
to the minister and his wife: on this sununer.
"We, the members of the congregad The name of Pte. H. F. Lawson, son
tion of Ontario St. United Church, of -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lawson,
(By our Hensall correspondent
RILEY—GLANV1LLE
Hensall United Church Manse was
the scene of a pretty wedding Thurs-
day, June 20, at 3 p.m., when Rev.
R. A. Brook united in marriage
Elaine E. Glanville, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. °Wilburt Glanville, Staffa
and William Windfield Riley, 'Staffa,
son of Mr. and 'Nies. William Riley,
Blyth.
For her wedding the attractive
bride chose a street -length dress of
dusk rose sheer, fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline, pink carnations
formed her bridal bouquet. The bride
was attended by Mrs. Roy Sinale of
Hensel], wearing a fuseia ewo-piece
wool suit with matching hat, and
wearing a corsage of roses.
The wedding dinner.veas served to
26 guests at the home ei the bride's
parents in Staffa. House decorations
were in pink and white, while the
bride's table centred the four -tiered
wedding cake. Following a wedding
trip through the States, Mr. and Mrs.
Riley will live on the groom's farm
near Cromarty.
HEAMAN—STEWART
Before a bank of pink and white
peonies, tall delphiniums and orange
blossoms, Rev. Arthur Penman united
in marriage, on Saturday, June 22,
1946, at one o'clock, Marion Theresa
Stewart, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart, Londesboro,
and Jack Gillean Heaman, only son
of Mr. and Mac. Bertram Heilman,
London.
The bride; given in marriage by
her father, entered the living room to
the strains of Lohengrin's "Wedding
,March," played by Mrs. Lloyd Stew-
art, sister-in-law of the bride.
The bride looked charming in a
floor -length gown of white brocaded
satin with fitted bodice and gathered
skirt; her veil falling gracefully from
a halo of orange blossoms. She car:
vied a bouquet of maiden hair fern,
sweetheaat roses, and gardenias. The
beide was attended by her cousin,
Miss Amy Toll, who looked lovelyin
a floor -length frock of flesh pink
embossed organza over taffeta,
shoulder -length veil falling from a
halo of pink flowers She carried a
bouquet of pink sweet peas and car-
nations,
jack Elliott, Clinton, cousin of the
bride, assisted the groom.
The groom's gift to the bridec.
maid was a silver compact, and to
the best man a cigarette lighter.
The bride's mother wore a grey
crepe dress and the groom's mother
chose a pale blue.
Al wedding (reception for 20 guests
was held in the dining room which
was prettily decorated with roses and
lighted candles which east a soft glow
over table centred with the three-
storey wedding cake.
Later the bride changed into her
travelling costume, a Chinese red
wool suit, white blouse; cream wool
topcoat, and white and black braid
hat.
The happy couple left arnid show-
ers of confetti on a motor trip. They
will reside in London,
--o
Girls' Club Gives Second
Generous Donation
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL
ADDRESSES CLINTON
COUNCIL CHURCHES
The • Clinton Council of Churches
held its June meeting with Rev. C. C.
Anderson presiding, in Bayfield
United Church Parsonage.
Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel gave a splen-
did paper upon the subject, "The
Nature of -Sin," which he described
by the characteristic expressions
wade in human life and experiences.
He pointed out how often the cause
of physical ill -health lay in the spirit-
ual with sin the source of the trouble.
The Council gave expression to its
high appreciation for the paper.
The Council said farewell to one
of its most valued members in the
person of Rev. G. G. Burton. Mr.
Burton has been a very faithful mem-
ber foreeten years and has made a
fine contribution in its discussions and
to its, fellowship. The Council will
many fine memories of the fel-
lowship with Mr. Burton. It wishes
for him every poseible joy and suc-
cess in his new charge at Moorefield.
The next regular meeting of the
Council will be in the first week in
October.
forth on Tuesday attending the wed-
ding of her neice, Miss Helen Mof-
fat to Mr. T. P. Wilbee.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Haddy,
London, were the guests over the
weekend of .Miee Emma Levis.
Mrs. B. Stiles, . Sterling, who has
been visiting her brother, John V.
Diehl and Mrs. Diehl, and other rela-
tives in the community, returned to
her home the fil•gt of the week.
Mr. and .Mrs: D. J. Barss, Owen
Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aiken
and Mrs. T. .1:: Aiken, Allenford,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Aiken and family.
-A. B. Townsend, Montreal, is visit-
ing friends and relatives in this dist-
rict as is his yearly custom. He ex-
pects to take a trip to China later
Clinton
Fine
STEEP—WILLS
Clinton Baptist Parsonage was the
scene Of a late spring wedding on
Saturday, June 15, at three o'clock,
when Mary Vanita Pearl, oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Wills, Watford, was united in mar-
riage to Albert Henry Steep, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Steep, Clinton.
Rev. Charles C. Anderson officiated.
The 'beide, unattended, wore a pink
lace dress over nylon, a hat to match
and a corsage of pink roses. For
their wedding trip to Niagara Falls
and points east, the bride chose a
pink frock with white accessories. On
their return the young couple will
teeide in Clinton.
A reception was held on Monday
evening, June 17, at the home of Mr.
and MTS. James Wills, Watford, in
honour of the recent marriage of
their daught Vani' to Albert
Steep, Clinton. The 40 guests present
cigoyed an e /ening of sing -song, led
1.y Mrs. H. P. Eisen, and games. The
bride and groom received many lov-
ely gifts after Which the bride's
mother served a dainty buffet lunch
incleding a levely wedding cake cut
by The bride. In a feer well chosen
words, Mr. mid Mac. Steep expressed
iri appreci•eira to all.
have assembled here tonight to spen
a pleasant evening with you before
your removal to Moorefield.
During the ten years which' you
have spent with us on this pastoral
charge, you have given leadership in Pass Course in Arts in her Secon
Year at the recent examinations at
University of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hillen and
son Stanley, Walton, and Mrs. .T.
Kerr, 'Seaforth, were in town last
week attending the funeral of their
cousin, the late Mrs. jellies 'Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Caryl W. Draper,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Irwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Leib and Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Sutter were in Niagara
Palls this week attending the District
Lions Convention.
Mac. Bernice C. Hearn has returned
from visiting in Toronto. While there,
she attended the graduation exercises
of Western Hospital when her daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Hearn graduated as a
nurse.
Mrs. John Walker has returned to
her home in Kitchener after visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mae. George A Walker. She came
up to be present at the funeral of
her sister the late Mrs James Walker.
a' ,itors ae he home of tit. and
Are G. II. J t n oeer the week.
ed were: Mr. A. Graham Creachton,
New London, Conn.; Mr. and Nies.
George Boutell, Detroit, Mich.; Miss
C. MacKinnon, Toronto; Lieut. -Col.
and Mrs. Robert Orr, Ann Arbor,
oMnitcohe and Newman Paterson, Tor -
Miss Jessie O'Neil, London, accomp-
anied by her sister, Misses Winnifred
anied by her sisters, Misses Winnifred
the weekend in 'Southampton, and
while there will meet their brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. El. O'Neil
and children, Halifax, N.S., mid a
family gathering is planned at the
lakeside resort. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil
will be in Clinton renewing acquaint-
ances next week.
Two more liners, the "Aquitania"
and the "Lady Nelson," are expected
to dock in Halifax, NS., this week-
end after bringing more British war
brides across the briney deep. Two
of these are corning to this district
and they are MTS. Irene Rose Carter,
wife of CP1. C. W. Garter, who is
going to Auburn, and Mac. Barbara
E. M. Paquette, wife of Gdsmn. D.
L. Paquette, who is going to Goderich.
0 --
May's Studio will be closed for the
months of July and August.
Clinton, was deleted from the list ot
names of those who arrived aboard
the "Ile de Fiance" last week.
Miss JoAnne Cuninghame was suc-
cessful in obtaining standing in the
all phases of the work and in all the
organizations of the church. We have
enjoyed your fellowship and your
genial presence will be missed.
Your work as a Pastor has been
done efficiently and you have given
to us in full measure untiring efforts
so that the work of the Church might
be carried on successfully. Yoer
ministry from the pulpit (in which
you have excelled) has given inspira-
tion to one and all.
Yew.- Pastoral work has been a
source of great blessing and comfort
as you have moved- amongst us; in
our hours of darkest sorrow we have
felt the comfort of your presence,
and God has greatly bleseed you in
that ministration to us.
Your excellent work in the Sunday
School and also in the Young People's
Union where Biblical instruction has
been given, will long be remembered
throughout the years to come.
We would not forget to express to
you, Mrs. Burton, our appreciation
for the help you have given to out
church in the choir through the ser
WILBEE--MOFFAT
The marriage of Helen Christine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. 1VIef-
fat, Seaforth, and Thomas Frederick
Wilbee, son of Mrs H. Wilbee, Sea -
forth, and the late H. Wilbee, was
solemnized by Dr. J. E. Hogg, assist-
ed by Rev. H. V. Workman in North
Side United Chuech, Seaforth, on
Tueeday, June 25.
' Gowned in white net Over White
Satin, with finger-tip veil and match-
ing headdress, the bride carried red
roses. She was given in marriage by
her father.
The maid of honor, Miss Janie Mof-
fat, sister of the bride, wore pink net
with lace bodice, shoulder veil held
with a lace cap and carried pink car-
nations. Gowned in blue net with lace
bodice, ehoulder-length.veil with lace
Wesley -Willis Girls' Club held its
June meeting in the church parlour.
Mrs. C. M. Shearing presided and
Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew was at the
piano.
The Devotional period was in
charge of Mrs. J. C. Britton and Mrs.
Shearing. A. eplendid paper on the
Wealth of Indian Art was given by
Mrs. R. M. P. Bulteel Mrs. W. A.
Oakes sang two very fine solos "The
Brown Bird Singing" and "Beside
Still Waters,"
A second generous donation was
seet to the Save the Children Fund.
The meeting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction. Mrs. B. B. Pocklin'gton's
group served a dainty lunch and a
social hour was enjoyed.
PLAY SHOES
JUST THE THING FOR BEACH WEAR AND
YOUR SUMMER VACATION
The popular Peggy Model in Blue, and Terra
Cott° — Dixie in Blue — and the Moccasin type
in Natural with Brown trim, and Maroon with
White trim — Tennis Shoes in White and Blue.
Thomas Churchill
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
NEVER GROW OLD
For, growing old with Clothes really means
neglected, mis-shaped and shabby.
At Very LIittle Cost We'll Keep Them
Fresh and Attractive.
We Pay 1 Cent Each for Good Wire Suit Hangers
AGENT FOR HURON LAUNDRY
Gliddon's Press Shop
We Press While U Wait Five Day Service On Cleaning
We Call For and Deliver PHONE 115
Band
Presents I very band concert in band
Concert .at Hensall June under direction of BandHensall Sunday evening,
I stand
I maeter Morgan J. Agnew, whiph was
line& appreciated by the large crowd
'which gathered to hear this excellent
a band.
fine
at
23,
the
(By our Hensall correspondent
Clinton Legion Band presented
Ball Funeral Home
Opened With Recital
The dignified and well-appointed
new Funeral Home of Ball Brothers,
Clinton, was introduced to the public
at a special opening recital on the
new Minshall electric organ, with
Mrs. S. G. Walker, Stratford, provid-
inga delightful recital. IVIany cdiled
during the afternoon.
Assisting the members of the Ball
family were Mesdames George Ship-
ley and F. G. Thompson, who poured
tea, and Mesdames G. M. Counter,
Fred 0. Ford, A. M. Knight, H. C.
Lawson, 0. Eilliott, and W. McKin-
non, who served.
vice of song.
New, before eve zee, farewell to
you and Mrs. Burton, we ask your
acceptance of these tokens represent-
ing the high respect in which you
and MTS. Burton are held throughout
the various organizations of the
church.
We wish you success on your new
Pastoral Charge. May God's Tichest
blessing be on all your work through-
out the remaining years of your min-
istry."
Signed on behalf of the congrega-
tion, Oliver J. Jervis, recording-seem-
tacry.
Dr. F. G. Thompson made a very
fitting presentation address mention-
ing the splendid work Mr. Burton
had done in both the Red Cross and
Legion and other organizations, DT.
Thompson, W. j. Plumsteel, Milton
Wiltse and Harold C. Lawson, then
presented Mr. and Mrs. Burton with
a lounging .chair, a chesterfield chair,
a coffee table and a clothes hamper
from the officials of the cherch, choir,
Women's Association and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton were then
seated and a large birthday cake
lighted with about 20 candles was
brought in and placed before Mr. Bur-
ton as it was his birthday, June 25.
The cake was an angel food cake
made by Mrs. Norman Carter for the
occasion,
Mr. Burton replied very fittingly
speaking of the different phases of
Itis ten years ministry in Clinton.
Following this part of the meeting,
delicious refreshments were served by
the Wde. and a social hour was en-
joyed by all present.
The week previous to this gather-
ing, the Girls' Club of the chinch had
presented Ma's Burton with a lovely
rose howl.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton leave Clinton
next week. They will 'spend the month
of _July at their summer home at the
Gofferich Summer School site, north
of Goderich and then will be inducted
into their new charge at Moorefield
on August 1.
FARM WORKERS '
SOON ELIGIBLE
COMPENSATION
Ontario farm workers will soon be
eligible for benefits under the Work-
men's Compensation Act when the
Provincial Government completes ar-
rangements in a etep unparalleled
anywhere in Canada or the U.S.
Col. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of
Agriculture, stated last night that
final arrangements with the Work-
men's Compensation Board should be
completed within a month following
lengthy conferences with William
Morrison, chairman of the board.
Tentative arrangements require
farm employees to pay $1.80 per
every $100 wages for general farm-
ing, and 90 cents for every $100 wages
for specialized farming where risks
to workers are not so great.
For Out-of-town Trips—
USE FRANK'S TAXI
It's Safer and Cheaper
Brand New Chevrolet Sedans For Your Comfo
Day and Night Service
rt
FRANK'S TAXI
Day Phone 175 Night Phone 267M
Dresses
F
Cool,
Comfortable
Cottons
Stripes, Plaids and
Plain Colors
In Chambray, Seesucker
and Spun Materials
Priced at $4.25 to $7.95
*
MissesSizes and Women's
up to 52
R. V. IRWIN
Cemetery memorials are more
than symbols of life that is
gorle. They are the symbols of
loves and memories, ideals and
faiths that live forever.
It is fitting that such a symbol
should have the beauty and
permanence found in Granite
memorials. May we tell you
more about them?
T. PRYDE and SON
Memorial Craftsmen
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH
Clinton Showrooms Open Fridays
See Mr. S. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, for
an appointment any other time
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(All Hines mentioned below are Daylight Saving)
St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs, Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
10.45 A.M.—The Sunday School will
meet in the school room in time
to moceed Into' the church. '
11 A.M.—Special service of presen-
tation of silver caosses to mem-
bers of the Junior Choir. (The
crosses and 'ribbons are the gifts
of Mr. W. N. Counten).
Processional — Onward Christian
Soldiers.
Venite—Te Deum—Jubilate Deo
Solo—"O for the Wings of a Dove,"
Mendelssohn—David Tighe
Sermon—The Rector
Presentation, of Crosses
Hymn—"Holy Spirit, Hear Us"—
J, F. Swift
Anthem—"Jubilate" - Bortnyanski
—The Junior Choir
"Jesus, Friend of Little Children"
Martin Shaw, unaccompanied
'Receseional—"Around the Throne of
God in Heaven"
7.00 P.M.—Evening Service—
Monday — Confirmation Class at
7.30 P.M.
Tuesday—The Guild will meet at the
church for quilting on Tuesday,
July 2, at 2 P.M.
Wedneeday—Board of Management at
8 P.M.
•••••••••••*o.eak*N*Ioa•f.i.Wq.•uaMaaa•••••m•.•mw
FIVE MILL RATE
SET BY COUNTY
ON MUNICIPALITIES
(Continued from Page 1)
The council agreed to lease PcMt
Albert Airport for the International
Plowing Match, the association to
reimburse the county for any expenee
incurred.
Plowing Match Prospects Bright
The prospects for the success of
the plowing match were never better
than at present, Hugh Hill told the
council. More concessions have been
sold than ever before, and there are
likely to be more. There had been
wonderful co-operation from every
organization in the coenty.
New Plan Rejected
The council, on a division of 6-21,
voted against the establishment of a
general public health nursing plan in
Huron County.
The opinion expressed by the ma-
jority of the members was that the
present school nursing plan is satis-
factory.
.Miss 3d. Haberer and Miss Fal-
coner, 'county school nurses, gave ex-
cellent reports' on their week, which
they have carried on alone this year.
The warden and members of the
council highly praised thew., and an
increase in their salaries of $100 a
year each was puthovieed.
A. motion by Reevee N. R. Dor-
ranee and Cecil Wheeler was endors-
ed that a resolution be sent to the
provincial government protesting the
change in legislation Whereby a muni-
cipality cannot impose a penalty for
non-payment of taxes on the due
dates.
Another Iv Reeves Dorrance and
Hugh Berry, asking amendment of
the Live Stock Protection Act to
allow the destruction of dogs or wild
animals destroying poultry, was
Presbyterian
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and
Choir Leader
WORTH THE DRIVE!
Come to Fowler Bros. and have a truly fine
Portrait taken.
You'll be glad you did
FOWLER BROS.
Photographers
PHONE 228 MITCHELL, Ont.
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
10 A.M.—Sunday School
11 'ALM.—"A Corruptive Influence"
2.30 P.M.—Knox .Church, Bayfield,
Everybody welcome.
Baptist
REfv. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
Bible School at 11. Evening Worship
at 7. The pastor will speak on
"The Refusals of Josue."
In spreading the gospel three books
are necessary --The Bible, the
Hymn Book and the Pocket Book,
Don't forget either on Sunday.
Wanted: — Information concerning
straryed, lost or stolen Baptiste.
carried. Can a man or woman be a Ohne:tune
Another resolution moved 139 who spende more on tobacco and
Reevee S. Meehan and 'J. D. Beecroft booze than is given for the Lord's
was carried, asking the government work? Malachi a:8, 1 Corin. 16:2.
to declare the Province of Ontario on
Standard Time in 1947.
NOW THAT THE HOT WEATHER
IS HERE, LET US DO
YOUR BAKING..
, We have a large assortment of Tasty,
Wholesome Baked Goods.
BARTLIFF BROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
PHONE 1
CLINTON
Avviwasmaiwgexisgiox..*:.§§3*-8,3,,Te*.mteatologi.."-Aciaatie
UPHOLSTERING
DON'T DISCARD YOUR OLD CHESTERFIELD
UNTIL YOU KNOW WE CAN'T HELP YOU!.
PHONE 4
FIRST FOR
ESTIMATES ON PRICES AND COVERS
— No Obligation —
Two Weeks Service We Pick Up and Deliver 4
All Work Guaranteed
DICK THE UPHOLSTERER
re.:Wrerefitaairaie.414:441:444-4414:eeteVe.:4103:10.434.2it:33aM+3:4.0:4;1+Mil1eZ:ea
Wesley -Willis United
REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
11 'AM.—Memorial Service for Jesus
Christ The Lord's •Supper —
"This do in Remembrance a Me."
12.10—Church School
7 P.M.—Divine ItVorship—Praise to
the Lord in Hie Sanctuary.
Ontario Street United
'REV. G. G. BURTON, Minister
Mrs. Edward Wendorf, Organist
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
Farewell Messages of Rev. G, G.
Burton
11 ,3d..-:Merning .Message "Peace"
Near Noon—Sunday School.
2 P.141.—Turner's Church—eFarewell
Message
7 P.M.—Evening Message — "The
Ministry,"
Clinton Pentecostal
Tabernacle
REV. II. T. KENDRICK, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
Thursday, 8 P.M. --,Worship Service,
Evangelist Rev. C. M. Gingrich
Sunday, 10 A.M.—Sunday School, S.
V. Cann, Supt.
11 A.M.—Communion
7,30 PM. --Evangelistic Service—
Evangelist Rev. C. M. Ging-
rich metalling
Tuesday, 8 P.M,—Prayer Meeting
"Ye must be born again," John 3:7.
Lakeview
-CASINO =
GRAND BEND I
DANCING I
Every Night
GORDON DELAMONT AND
HIS ORCHESTRA
Gordon's Orchestra broke all previous records at the
•
beautiful Sky Club, Brant Inn, Burlington, and gave Lake-
view Casino one of the greatest season openings last week.
MIDNIGHT DANCE
July 1st, 1205.a.m.
Admission 75c cents
ART HALLMAN coming TUESDAY, JULY 9
26-b
4.440•44~4,••••••••44NPM4,4,••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••444~P"sr,•••