The Clinton News Record, 1936-12-24, Page 4',PAGE ,4
THF CLINTON <NEWS -RECORD
THURS., DEC. 24, 1936
0 9 9 Je 9 •. 9 J• •. S -J ,. Je
'.
;:; ,,M•�,
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COOPER °S STORE NE -.WS ' Vi
less
An)on The Churches
n
(Continued from .page 1)
the"
the
AUBURN
The girls who have been taking
Home: Economics Course under
• ,' and
direction, of^MIs, McDonaldrY
£ ® }fib .2 '" ti f `t
fJl4.' ,: t `,
4 t ._. ..,
66 i.:
.„ � es ..' e s.
Widow. Will Take Over
WlartOri Raper
For several years Mrs. E. A. Dun-
Ment to. assume control of the road.;
was discussed at considerable length:'
This 2G mile strip le county, high-
Way is amuch-traveled toad at tl
ythe'
s
led
...
,..,
ANNOUNCING OUR' ' '
r" tial
•
`) r a
'. '
� �
b •theme,
AWA Emg•
q a 'the
The Sunday School officers Instal
at. the' Sunday school' session:
• Evenin a "Living.' Creatively,.,,.Spe=
g g;.. ,
sermon to., young people, and the
newly -elected officers` of the Y.P.U.
will •lie installed at this service.
' The pastor preached Sunday morn-
last, choosing as his Christmas
"The Christmas:Octave" and.
eholt, under the direction of Mrs.
Miss Jean Scott of the Department of
Agriculture, put on a demonstration;
,: . ,,.:
of :then - work Saturday afternoon.
Tea was poured by Mrs. E. Lawson,
Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Ross and Mrs.'
E. Phillips and the guests had' the
o � ortunit of'viewtng the wont
] p ydone
by the ,gulls.
annual mletingtiv Kbel TJm-
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y ;
Fi,
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tl
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b�t� a>jy�
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can
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- , ., nadian
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,,. - a- 1 conducted
T t y,
/, f , t,F
w 1t�: r(L lather
t - '
ii� -- ago,
i � ,✓�� ,,,. '^ crit'
Martha leeheaase'� tion.
had written a column in The Ca-
Echo,- a weekly newspaper
by her husband In • the
Town of Wharton, and ;during his
lengthy' illness she had been
more orlessin charge. A few weeks
Mr, Duncan died and' in the hat-
issue of The Echo, his, widow an-
notutced she. will take over its diree-
present time. It serves several hie-
portant villages and a good farming
territory, which has no paved :road.
outlet now. Because of this iitnA-
tion, feeling of the meetingwas that
the Government should give the :mat•
ter fair consideration.
Reeves of the- various tnunicipalt]es
Will hold meetings to organize sign-
ing'of petitions from the ratepayers
b
Morgan new; rendered two Cha .
district.
•c
�, -
•
tri_
nias anthems, Mrs, Hearn centre-
terTlle
Young p e d on
Tuesday night. After the . opening
KM wore a striped tunic of
Orange and white somewhat rag- ItYin
ham-Harriston Stretch
of the
�tp b
To Commence
�*
Saturday,lik January a—r y fi
' '
holed a solo, and NIrs. Nedrger tookg
the solo part In -an anthem.IS
hem,.s'£ather,
the evening the p
In preachedand
Rev. T. W. Cosens, and the
choir again rendered two anthems
eon -
and Mrs, Hearn a solo. At the eon-
hymn, Rev. II. C. Wilson led in pray-
er. .Keith Arthur read the Scripture
the reports of last year were
given by the officers. The Nominat-
itig committee presented the slate of
ged and• dirty, though his moth-
er, Garay .washed clothes for other
famhtes in order to keep herself .and
ten -year-old son feom starving. Yet
Fort seldom natieed Obed's ragged tunic
of his vlvtd Caee. 131s
•
Pro osed For Ontario
p
System
y
Campaign to Have Government Take
•skin Over 26 Strip Instituted
EBENEZER
Number 4 school held its Christmas
concert on' Tuesday evenin when
g,
---
This is the :thee to Complete your Dinner Set, or get that piece oP
b
China or Glass that you have been wanting.
�1
preaching
elusion of the reachin • service some
earths were sung.-
The church was. rattily decorated
p
for the ` occasion with evergreen,have
g yearbecause
officers for the corning as fol-
lows: Hon. -President: Rev. H. C. Wil-
son President, A. Hasty. Vice, E.
y+
Millian;. Secretary, Marjorie Toll;
Craig; Char-
ryas smooth . olive, bls lips were red, .
and his dark eyes were the color of
pools at midnight.• Obed sang a great
deal- if he heard a tune whistled on .
the:street he ran home singing It all
-Mile p At
Harriston Meeting: Will Organize
g
Petitions.
Gotr• e, Dec.22—A cam
campaign to
the Provincial Government take
them' was an excellent turnout acid
ryone en'o ed the
eve l y prograti. very
much. The pupils put on a little pro-
grain first of choruses, drills, recite=
..
MERRY.CHRISTMAs AND HAPPY' NEW YEAR TO ALL.
•
.'
plants and cut flowers,.
'On Monday evening the annual
Christmas tree 'entertainment was
Assistant, Ila Treasurer,
les M• ahan • Assistant . H. Sturdy;
Convenors : Fellowship, - George
Straughan, Mary, Munro; Missionary,
the way. If he heard music strutnined
in the` bazaars, he'd linger near until
wereit,
over the 26 -mile •stretch' of •highway
between Wingham eitd Harriston was
launched at a meeting in Harriston.
tions, dialogues,
gues, etc„ which was cred-
•itabi' resented then an amnsino• lit-
yp
the playlet entitled: ''That Rascal
Pati" Was put on ' by five of the
• •
I`l COOPER. 1'b
� PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 365 Second FIoor
b
��a.�,� Vic.
Jr: ►�aJca► /�� J��tiJc a'»ia''`s��� %c %� � �
e. a
held in the"' 'church, when the mem-
bets of the Sunday school, from prim-
ay. to adults, put on- a very worthy
program. The. primary contribution
consisted of choruses; recitation in
unison of the Cluistmas story, reel-
rations by members, songs, answer.
Ruth Straughan, Mrs, H. Sturdy;Cit-
g '
Norma Coutts, S. Ball;
Christian Culture, Evelyn Plaetzer,
Keith Arthur; Recreation; Bob Craig,
Olive Andersons
At a meeting held at the store of
factremembered
t! teevery
en s bocod
g
or 0S' times by heopie Yeelin Coo cross
or too tired for in melodies. Even
Gera scolded him,"Have 1 not enough,
my sou, beating soiled clothes on hard
cold stones day after day, without lis-
teeing to your voice screeching In ev-
'cry corner?"Minto,
Petitions to .have the province act
tvrll be. fortyarded later to Queen's
Park, Toronto.•
Representatives from the Towns of
Wingham and Harriston and of the
Townships of Ttrrnberry, Howick and
were in attendance, and the
youngpeople y
r p p of. the eom Tebbutt,
Messrs. Irvine •and Carman
Mervyn Lobe,,and Misses Mary Oakes
and Margaret Lobb.
Messrs. Harold and Alvin Lobb con -
tributed some violin and •guitar se-
Iections during t he
e��n mete t Mety teawes at is gararad
g c
to the roll call, ore. Some of the old-
er members of the school put on a
James Medd it was decided to have a
Community Christmas tree. T h e
But the whole world was a song for
'Obed. The sweet twitter of birds on
proposal to petition to the Govern-
evening also,
which were enjoyed,
little, Christmas playlet; Mrs. Nor-
told
tree has been put up in front of the
Presbyterian lighted
dewy mornings. The sound of water
-•7''--5 r
4
$ al
yp; C 1fltN41 50
°tP t - t5
roan Holland a Christmas story
Christmas slides were shown and
then Santa Claus appeared to distri-
bute to the children candies and or -'
angor from tihe'ti tree.
church and was
on Wednesday night.. •
The classes in Home Economics and
Agriculture held their closing exer-'
tires in Forester's Hall on Thursday
evening. Mr, Ian MacLeod, agricul-
�,�
5 ' s
rl't' / , '�
a ) / t
y t}i , 4 =•
K t� K
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FASHI•
ON SHOPPE GREETINGS
,
"Grand Old
tural representative, had charge and
;„
e ' ' `
`,
Goderich's
the following programme was pre-
•
T T
4
' a With unbounded energy and a renewed'aesire to be of service,
friendship shown us in 1936. MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Lady"
Mrs. Martha Ann Ferguson, Gode-
rich, Saturday quietly celebrated her
J. E. Harnwell, Keays street,
Kindly and soft spoken is this
"grand old lady," who believes anyone
rented: Opening chorus; solo, Ruth
Strenghen; duet, Eleanor Wilson and
Aubrey Toll; violin solo, Evelyn Mil-
Tian; school •paper read by Margaret
byEleanor Wilson and acted by Ruth
Straughan. Marian Hunking, Lloyd
Miller and George Straughan; boys'
lappingover sand, the very rumble of
cant ttiheelsover the cobble -stones thud-
Phe ;st,oe� ofthis ears ugh Marie for the
«What help are you to a poor moth -
Lein clay after day. Obed laughed,
never meanie.
6 to be thoughtless or dls-
obedient, hating ears only for the mu-
sic about him.
• • 1.�L 11L1.
TO ONE AND ALL
, A MERRY CHRISTMAS and
�-
can live to be 100 if mind and body
• W. S. f
a
CLAYTON,
arm"oememer,•t
1 r H
eme..aaaalem
�py�
mks rde s':
O L M ES PHM. B.
ONT PHONE 61
meat; t;Ga re aamazeakaateisrwi a04,02,h,
�e
are given the proper care. p
Oni one month •ago her s lend]d
constitution, earned through hard work
on a farm in early life, pulled her
through a serious illness which neces-
sitated a short stay in' hospital, the
skit Joe Hankin Louis. Doerr, Lorne
> g,
flunking, Kenneth Campbell and Wm.
Treble; duet, Margaret_Ferguson and
Chas.Millian.
The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Clothing, Ruth Straughan, who
One evening hate in December the
longing for the shepherd's songs over-
come hint, and he slipped away at
dusk, file was goae itll night and to
the 'morning ho looked a different hos.
Ills cheeks were pale His g lips did not
smile but there was a new and sten-
smile,
., t,
"t•
c'af� FAsHioN
rr .• r
r> ye v �r sF st t ' aw +: �s ,;
r`
first in her life. At the end of two
weeks ]n Alexandra Hospital she im-
proved considerably and demanded to
be taken hone and she now has re-
received a silver cream pitcher and
sugar bowl; fruits and nutritious,
Eleanor Wilson, silver fruit dish.
These prizes were presented respect-
ber shining in his dirk eyes.
This time his mother gazed at Klin in
be roll He sew how worn she s,
and he kissed her, "l enunot say hili
sorry," he hesitated, ",Not even now
�+.1'•
" Next Door To Theatre Clinton—Phone No. G7.
%N ' S'
.rr r .ur r ' * "^ee
-" ''' T' ' �� a' a as `a'a:•a°
W!' t
.aa- s + •
aL Pr
4Jgll .
gained her health.
Mrs, Fer uson; who is erect and
g
active, is the head of a family of
four generations. She adheres to
tively by Mrs. McDonald and Miss
Scott; Loins Honking, largest aggre-
ate score, and George Straughan,
best mutton examination. These
mu 1 tell you." His tunie was worn
and stained. lee wore a ragged sheep,
gg p
shin about his shoulders. On this ho.
stink down in his ort n t of der and tt icor
In hiWhen o
se .e a se -e e� 9
.s/ �,+� / /rte (_
AI t"
-- >
Had we the skill of Shakespeare, it would be hard for us to
the sweeping, shirts and the soft and
flattering laces of a past generation
and although she keeps abreast of
the times through contact with daily
she doesn't like the reveal-
were presented by • Mr. Richmond,
T]te • girls served lunch and a dance
followed, the music being supplied
by Ho an's orchestra,
g
to sleep woke his ante was
flurried and rosy He knell on the floor
and locked at the busy street below,
Then he opened his lips and a sung of
such joy and purity 1100ed out on the
ns to make andn.
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find bettor lease
papers,
The Christmas meeting of the Au-
0 i
a a
p conveying our emotions than this simple one y
that has been said so often: "A MERRY CHRISTMAS:'t
'
ing style of modern dress.
She was -born in. Goderich. Town-
ship in 1844: When 20 years of age
she was married in Clinton to James
burn; Women's'Institute was held at
the home of Mrs. George Sturdy on
Tuesday afternoon with a splendid
Or and up soared the raptuone rous notres
p p d 1 s
seeming. to possess a visible. radlunce
of their own. Obed a ing no tt of•ds,
but tite music charmed every can that
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IP '' MODEL
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Ma
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j HERMAN
DAVIS
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CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
•sons
�/N�,
• •. ,FS" i• '1Tro- .f•-JfP.6�:YSF:.,�f• •"
°: ' y '•.�,,A,-- .. ,, . �'°t : ,,,,g ���,p•pi,,4,7"
Harnwell. The couple farmed for
many years near Kincardine, Mr.
Harnwell died in 1888• and his widow,
assisted by a son, Thomas, .worked
the farm for several years, Five
all living, are John E. Hatn-
well, Goderich Rev. Henry J.; Wal-
Merton; Andrew M•, Toronto; Thomas
attendance. Mrs, Edgar Lawson;
president, was in charge and Mrs.
Howard Robertson hod ]n prayer, Ack-
noviedgement of cards was received
from Mts. Lloyd Raithby and Miss
Gertrude Robinson, also a letter of
thanks from the committee in charge
of the Western car for supplies given,
heard It.
fills mother stout) behind Ulur, ,her
ltud5 for oneu Idle at the[' tusk.. The
th•ed lines on het' Pace melted Into
pence. Her eyes looked fileawity,
Gleaner and clearer the exquisite mea
ody continued; and died on n faint
sweet Mote of eestassa
People .listening below shook their
on as
9 _ . 914-X
t)ti
•.
9 DISTINCTIVE in,nppearanee and in
'perfaemance . tide new 1937 Tone
blow nonce g.. t e the 19.hiof the
e i �n why c e4 housed= a• • aad
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' it'•atd+a+ a t" eesatet-`tn „ �gtg elteasratatataget.
°
The SeotchmerChristmas
4
,f
°gC' B Vfield'
Bayfield.
Extends to its Patrons and
r.•eea, BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY
tp tote+ei
•°
a
C]y� (� !
G,rdw�ire
. . A
Friends ia
CHRISTMAS
E., Bowdon Alta., and George W, of
Lacrosse, Wis. All are married.
There are four generations of the
familiy through the. son, 'George.
- Mrs. Harnwell went to Goderich in
1901 and in 1903 became Mrs, Daniel"Do
Ferguson.Fer uson: Mr. Fer uson died in
1cJ07. Fergusongv
Mr. J. E. Harnwell is well known
in all this section, having lived in
Varna many years, where he taught
school, kept store and for years ser-
wed as township clerk, before moving
to Goderich...
The sum of $5.00 was voted to the
Blind Institute in London Community
singing was then enjoyed, Mrs, H.
C. Wilson and Mis. vi'. H. Sheppard
gave readings and Mrs. Mogridge,told
story. The Christmas
g g took place
thaMl s Josephine Weir and Mrs.
W. H. Sheppard in charge,
Lunch was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs, W.
Strau han and Mrs. J. Taylor,
g'
The County of Huron has bought
the Anglican church sheds and intend
heaths and moved if notilcened
atom a dream.
where, uty son, did you hear that
song?" 1 a'ra spoke in n whisper,
"in the skie, my mother. It came
with wings untl trumpets."
not tell falsehoods about such
divine melody."
Obed's tees shone, but lie would say
no more: He horu•ded rho std In his
g•etG4W-141VVEt
heart. One evening, however, when
the sky was clear and the stiu•s shone
like jewels, the boy was iuot•t'd to slag
ageln tete beautiful, nameless music.
then It was tin!sherl n knock. came at
`. I� STInGHOLISE
tC�1r
\ COUNTER
N.
v
q
iee %ems •a• 0 6-_ 6'_`Je� G e
Etala-t a-rG•ltd CIC V,,atdtrrr�te
a,
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Gam' G _.2. G `�
tti"tUte �COMatet
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"rte+gtE;ty
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AND A HAPPY AND. PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR,
to move their snow plows, graders
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TUCKERSMITH
hili', Sheldon Townsend of Macklin,
Sask., is 'in this
and equipment here. As they want a
halfacre of land they are given five
years to move the shed,
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ri` ''•
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,
°
visiting vicinity.
Turners Church' Christmas Enter
m
The aimual exchange o£ gifts of4i'Ay.
the Sunshine Club was held on Sat-
y '`
F�
li"`j$il , .,? i
� C da
a x�if'
• ' -
yChas..H. Scotches*&
r
Phone 6313, Bayfield Owl•
s ``
,
e t ani emetainevai teleat eaem r -'- - "', : ,5.- `', : atempipegee�
•
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tainment was held the church on
Tuesday evening- „The program con -the
listed of chorusespantomime,son s,
- ' g
recitations,• quartettes and a Christ-
leas Pageant;'`` e•Light that Shone;'
S"' i..: i
ants • a rived n due; time and ars-
tributed• his gifts to 'the yont'Cg and
old in his jovial good way.
GoL
mmunion Sunday will. -be observ-
urday afternoon with a good numberi„„._.,
present. 'Mas taus, Weir, a bet-
Per of Santa Claus, made the distri-
button.
The Stores in the villave are quite
prettily decorated for Christmas.
The annual Christmas entertain-
Ment of -the Baptist Sunday School
dour. Lartt ul,eucd 11 lou Muck�piuw%
set ufat tvha bowed low. "lis mster,
the Prince, .desies to know who sang
thin song„
' Lard, trembling with tear, ptlntrd to
Obed who stood near lin epee w!uilow.
A tall figure dressed in arch Pura and
embroidered •tunic pushed his servant
aside,�',
I,
s�”
"
ita
�~ bra°
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t. 4,
c �+ �� c
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a .
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ed in Turner's church on Sunday the
Mr. A. Kirk who has been coif' d
to Seaforth Hospital for some time
is improving, we are. glad to hear.
present
Mrs. J. Carnochan is aty;
under the Doctor's care: We hope
for a speed recovery:
The followingis the .result of
was held on Saturday afternoon in
G. Sherman' was chairman and pre-
sented the following programme: In-�
strumental, Harold Reid; recitation,
Marie Ratthb reading, Mrs. W. Hag-
get duet, Shirleyand JJmma Robert-
son; reading, Mrs. Earl Raithby; re-
citation, Evelyn Raithby; mouth or-
If ''the singer and his mother velli
curt'tei3+¢� be condneted hither with safety, 79ie
I,
voice was deep. "i nm a prince from
a distant country who. came tq taw
honing° to. the new King born Ina
stable. On my away to that stable." his
:piercing :eyes looked at Obed, 'and
from uCai•ol'f, I heard the sung your
son has Just stint. [t came dropping
the heavenl,
t' x;; :
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Christmas examinations for S. S. No,
7 ken •
,. Tuc smith
5th Class: Jack McLean, G5.
Sr. 4th: Mil'
dr ed •Finnigan, 72,
Finni an GO:
6e ,
Jr. 4th: Ross Nichalson, •68; service
McLean; 67,
Sr. 3rd: Billie Boyce, 70• Stuart
y
Pinrii a G'J,.
g
Jr.2nd: Ross McLean, G7.,Mah-
1st, nt order of merit: Jack Boyer,
Howard Allan, Glen Cameron,
Bost speller for fall term: Jack Mc.
p
Lean.—Eleanor Scotchmer, teacher.
g'an music, H. and R. Webster; read-
in _ Viola Leatherlaw• 2ecitation
g,
Doris McKnight; selection, orchestra;
readin El on .Yon blot. solo Lois
g> g
Terg•uson; rnottth.organ'music; Lloyd
Johnston;,recitation,.Jack McKnight;
solo, Helen Ferguson; duet, Jack and
Doris - ,McKnight, `Santa presented
the gifts and lunch ,was served.gat
The regular services: were held in
clenches here en Sunday, the
subjects'spo]cen on being: Rev. A. A.
Malone Anglican, Luke 2:7, a mss-
y' g
from sklea •' tines' l'
welter and trumpets. If my people
could hear that music,' his voice sort•
coed "i'ni suro'they would all lieoente
faiClifiul fo resets of the Babe .veils.
1 voa, for
L nonuse )wtl comfort, Moth of •,..�as�!
all your years.":
So Iain and Obed quickly prepared
for the journey, -end Obed sting the
angels' Song, o.5 he remembered it, in
the court of the prince, so that he and
his kingdom beenme thereafter faith-
Yat followers of the Babe :'esus.
Si_li
at, o,.f ai ]r r t
„ - a � ,.. ” ,: p o •'
y wc ....:y, >., . r� . e,
° tYs „ "`°' b� ^"r ' ., 1• `
4i:.a.•.^ '.:3s.rF G1k:E.
.r'a; 2r'fr r vt ,
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FEEDS
�. rti �•. . • :' • let`-
-1t ` In u r s.' ,s, ..-
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ti
Z?,; t 4® pages ol.al able
a o� uiatttaed tut'tietait� p
and practical information
',Rea t,§ D l'arotrs aa ± that will eats extra Profits c 1
g ea p •
crap yr3,' - for you •' - written. by
° •,,,nr i { sr Poulerymen foi
-i1►(� �/
rage of joy and peace. Betty Ace
cltuth sang.. He told of a message re-
' Poultrymen r;
, 4 a Poultrymen. .. i
�. T_
•
TIULLETT TOWNSHIP:
calved from Rev. Dixon of the Brant-
sae by choir and Ladies' quartette.
Ask for t t from your local ../(pe FEED DEALER
5th Class: Elva Snell, 67.
ford Reserve, thatching alio members
of the three parishes, Belgrave; Blyth
Commmiity carol singing. was held
in the Forester's Hall on Sunday
� y3 � v `,;, '
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O.
. dt
'Sr. 4th:: Raymond Snell, 77'; Anna
Mae Johnston, 75; .John Sprung, 44.'
Jr, 4th: Elva Govier, 78; Betty
and Auburn for their bale. Rev. T.
W. Mille, Presbyterian, Luke 2:15, A
Christmas Message; Miss Edith Stoltz
night, Rev H. C. Wilson was chair-
man and delivered theCluistmas mss-
sage, The programme included, solo
,
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RSnell,
JERVIS Hatchery dL Feeds
CLINTON—Phone 194w. 1
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72; Hairy Yungblutt, 70; Fern
Yungblutt, 65; Berva Mair, 56.
Pr.: Elgin Penfound.
'No ,
on roll 10 average attendance
9,8,—Beth Arnett,' teacher,
sang. United, Rev. H. C. Wilson,
Luke 2:10; The Spirit of Christmas,
There were two choir numbers, Rev.
G. W. Sherman, Ba fist, Luke 2:7.
p ,•
"No .room far them itt• the Tun!'• Mu-
Elmer Robertson; , Rev, H
gason,tte
C. Wilson, A. Rollinson, Lloyd Per-
Har -
guson and Earl. Wightman; solo, Har-
vey McGee choruses United choirs
. ,by
of the village: ,
;' REPRESENTED LOCALLY BY— n
- 1
`; RUSSELL L. JERVIS e
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