The Huron Expositor, 1949-11-11, Page 8, • ,
QBE,c4St1AUT
tIARANTEE,150N13§0 '
1DENT AND SICKNEAS
URGIARY 010WINDaTORM
Ituireacuultgt94i9gi 100
• give SeeilritY t.4 EUrrice
USD AqNTP ONTARIO
"THRESHEIRMAN'S.JL
- MBE INSITPAIVE
InfOrMation ‘gladlY Sive%
WATSON
A. ENID proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate
PHONE 214 : •SEAFORTH
William M. Hart
• TOP QUALITY
„COAL
Coe*'TuelterOith. alinotinC0a
the engageraent ef his danhter;
• 'ary Lenore te Fred Wilber El-,
Mott, Sou, Of Mr. and 'Mrs, W. G.
ElliOtt, ef Walton, the Wedding to
take place this Meath -
Car Of Deep -Seam Alberta .here
this week
Phone 593W *: Seaforth
Ammagem.
beauty
counselor
Complimentary. Skin
Care
Make-up Analysis
FRANCES MeLEAN
Phone 392-W
Sodality, Holds Euchre.—The So-
dality' of $t. James' Church held a
most successful euchre party in
the parish hall Wednesday even-
ing when seventeen tables were in
play. Mrs. Alice Stiles contribut-
ed severaidselections on the piano
during lunch time. The prize win-
ners were: Ladies, first, Mrs. Mc-
Leod; lone hands, Mrs. William
Devereaux; gentlemen,. first, An-
drew O'Leary; consolation, Mrs.
Thos. Phillips, The lucky chair
prize was won by Miss Heffernan.
Catholic Women's League
Christmas Fair
AND TEA
• SEWING BOOTH
• HOME-MADE CANDY
• NOVELTY BOOTH
• COUNTRY STORE
• HOME BAKING
— SPECIAL —
Home -Made Bread
TEA 3 - 6
St. James' School Hall
SATURDAY, DEC. 3rd
o o
0
44> BOX • o
Yuma *ethic(
O AMBULANCE 0^
0' Prompt and careful attention, 0
O Hospital Bed 0
0 FLOWERS FOR ALL 0
'0 OCCASIONS 0
O PHONES: 0
O Res. 595-W or 18; Store 43 0
0 0
0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cs 0 0
0 0 0000 0 0 0. 0 0
,o• 0
<> G. A. WHITNEY <>
.c.• Funeral Director .0.
0 Main Street - Seaforth 0
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
O Adjustable hospital beds 0
0 for rent. 0
0. Agent for Mitchell Nursery 0
0 Flowers. • 0
4> Telephone 119 0
0 Nights and Holidays 65 0
0 • 0
4> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
rogbAloon• 7,4 01,004.44
ott, goo)** poptet'''
1011•$ R`reabyterlan, PbUrch
0a#1* •tbe sehoelroota
'91tPx" eVellie0 serVicea en $ue-
flaJr, 'Tb,a WOW* WaS epened by
a.sougi service, whickwas folk*,
ed by Hymn 839, first anti last vers-
es. The-Seripture 'was then given
by Popp Pullman. St. John 5;3-47,
also prayer by Rev. D. IBM/ Oanak.
,beil, The minutes were read and
adoPted. The two sides were elms
-
en bY Ronnie Rennie and Gordon
geKindsey for attendance. Rev.
Campbell led the discussion which
was on "The Belief of Jehovah
Witness." Hymn 259, verses one
and four, 'was sung„, which was -
followed by the benediction. At
the close of -the meeting refresh-
ments were served.
0 • 0
0 J. A. BIPRKE <>
0 Funeral Director 0
0 and Ambulance Service 0
0' DUBLIN - ONT. 0
0 Night or Day Calls: 0
0 Phone 43 r 10 0
0 is& 0
O 0 4.410s 0 0 0 0 .0 .0 0
AfternoOn
TEA
St. Thomas' Ladies' Guild Meets.
—The November meeting of the
Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas'
Church was held on Tuesday of
this week at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Oldfield. The vice-presidents Mrs.
H. Colbert, opened the meeting
with prayers for the parish and
the Lard's Prayer in •unison. The
roll call was answered by twenty
members. The various reports
were read, after which plans were
completed for the annual bazaar
and afternoon tea on Nov. 16. Lat-
er activities were also discussed.
The offertory was received and
dedicated and the closing prayer
given by Mrs. T. Dale Jones. Re-
freshments were served and the
members spent a social hour. A
vote of thanks was moved to Mrs.
Olddield for her hospitality:
4.
C. W. L. Makes Plans For Bazaar.
—The November meeting of the
Catholic Women's League was held
in St. James' School Hall on Tues-
day, with twenty-five ladies pre-
sent. The president, Mrs. T. D.
Sills, opened the meeting with
prayer. Final arrangements were
made for the tea and Christmas
bazaar to be held on Saturday af-
ternoon, December 3, when the
draw for a home-made Christmas
cake and turkey will take place.
The ladies were asked to hesgens
erous with their donations to the
sewing and novelty booth, every-
thing to be home-made, the candy
booth, the home -baking booth and
country store booth. Articles for
the annual St. James' Chronicle
will be gladly received by Miss
Alice Daly. A sewing bee follow-
ed the meeting, and a delicious
lunch was then served by Mrs. A.
O'Leary and Miss Marguerite Dunn
as hostesses.
C000 110SpitaL.0 ry, Alta,
Re 'entered' a :heart'. attaAt 'three
Weelrgi ftgo, ton01,40,4. ))*,--polraguia.
0,11411,4 leee"yering, 'When ant -
ter atom, tog the
Firat World War, i*WhiOn• he serv-
ed, fer three .f.eareti :AA beught a
ranch near 'Now-17014he ()11°
()rated suggessfdlylit
sold it
about ten, years ag6.• Since then
he had lived in Calgarf; He was
bens. in'T'uolsersnalth 'Teweship, the
son o the late Mr, and Mrs. Ed-
win Cresswell„ on the farm now
owned by Dr. M. W, Stapleton. He
attended schools in Ttlekersmitla
and Seafprth. Surviving sxe two
sisters, Misses Emily and Flo
Oresswell, of Pasadena, 'California.
A brother, Ralph Cress*ell, died
in September, 1948. The funeral
was 'held from St. Thomas' Angli-
can Church, Seaforth, oxx Thursday
at 2 p.m., under the auspices of
Britannia Lodge, A.F. & A.M. Rev.
T. Dale Jones officiated. Interment
was in Harpurhey cemetery, the
pallbearers being DH. Wilson,
Norman MacLean, tl. L. Reid, J. P.
Bell, Ross Scott and M. McKellar.
and BAZAAR
in
in St. Thomas' Church
Parish Hall
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16
3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Also Aprons and Knitted
Articles, Home Baking
and Candy, Produce
A Mystery Tree and White
Elephant Table
All Are Welcome !
O 0 .0 <> 0 <> <> <>
.0
W. J. CLEARY 0
Seaforth, Ont. 0
'0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
0 Night or Day Calls —335 0
Flowers
r$01041401.o 4$ • 00e.
•sa,411184p+ Ow, oty•;, $14,'*44
tinf,,fnether„Qrtba, deeeakl,ed;',
aceet,Panied, "
• Mra,'
Kerslake and Mias,,,Belle gMit
were in X.,analtig, qu..N1redge't
da .utterultug, lanerai
late Mra. loiYeranee,,Va-a
sister of Mte• 4crelake.,;•
• Mrs, McHwan and IOC '1WaY!
of Maga, were StintaY gilestaof
MTS. R. S, Hays. • ,
• Mrs. R. A. Walter, of Diinders,
and. Mrs. E. O. Bee and Mr4,1*.
Walter Muir, of Toronto, are the
guests of M. and Mrs. J. E. Willie
• Miss Mary 0a.milla Ryan and
Mss Lois Hoggarth spent the week
end with friends in Toronto.
• Miss, Jean Turner, of Toronto,
• spent the week -end at her home
here
• Mr. Gordon McKellar, of the
C.N.R., Toronto, spent Wednesday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
McKellar.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Walmsley,
Barbara and Ronald, of Gorrie,
spent the week -end with Miss M.
E. Turnbull.
• Master Jimmie Higginsis. con-
fined to his home with pneumonia.
• Miss Gladys Thompson, of
Niagara Falls, spent the week -end
with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Thomp-
son.
• Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge will
meet on Monday, Nov. 14.
• The St. Thomas' W.A. is hold-
ing a bazaar and afternoon tea in
the Parish Hall on Wednesday,
from 3 to 6 p.m.
Death of Rev. J. S. Muldrew.—
Rev. John S. Muldrew, who preach-
ed from pulpits in Vancouver and
North Vancouver for more than 40
years, died in Vancouver, General
Hospital. Born in Blake. Ont.,
nearly 80 years ago, Rev. Muldrew
received his early education in
Seaforth and graduated from the
University of Toronts, and Knox
Theological College. Ile spent this
early years in the ministry in home
mission work on the Prairies. He
held pastorates in Morris and Sour-
is, Manitoba, and at Port Douglas
Presbyterian Church in Winnipeg,
before going to Vancouver. Rev.
Muldrew was pastor of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church in
North Vancouver from 1915 to
1925. After the formation of the
United Church, he was pastor of
Hastings United •for 19 years. He
retired in 1946. Largely attended
funeral services were held in
Shaughnessy Heights United
Church of which the deceased was
an elder since retirement three
years ago. He is survived by his
wife, the foriner Violet Fraser, of
North Vancouver; one daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Thompson, and three
grandchildren in Vancouver; a
brother, R. J. Muldrew, in Brock-
ville, Ont.
• MUMS
and
• CARNATIONS
AT A PRICE YOU "CAN AFFORD
Let us make your Cor-
sage for the Autumn
Whirl!
Baker's Greenhouse
SEAFORTH
'4g1;W: L
. ).
SHOPEARLY!
Large assortment 0f—
• OCCASIONAL TABLES
• COFFEE TABLES
• SEWING CABINETS
• BOOK CASE4
• HASSOCKS
• TRI -LIGHTS
and
• TABLE LAMPS
See Our Selection
$1.00 holds any purchase till
Christmas.
sgs.,tssw
111E1tAL S'ERVIC'E
.;11;1:.414tS• 'and Sundap 65
••• • OrtAmo .
Chur eh'
•
,t ;40.1)1r1,1,1),;;'3?,a,le and'
4 tAid,Adr*41017,11' Palo;
''"P-1.010',i:4434.1•1qt•: tortd;',40*
400•""1404+•,4414100,'0,*;740:4''
AO1ki,•.#07 p9pirIg0;,,
yt4g.,,'*'1111ute*.l.
1;10,0',-P4*40,01:: 4t.
PO4,trok'
40.:,',A•Iiit':*..fo,''''44.1tk,.,'F>..04og,.$
Northside United Church.—Rev.
D. A. MacMillan, Minister: 10 a.m.,
Sunday- School and Adult Bible
Class; 11 a.m., Worship; sermon
subject, "Christianity vs. Commun-
ism." 7 p.m., service withdrawn.
Monday, 7 p.m., Junior Young Peo-
ple's Union. A cordial welcome to
all services.
First Presbyterian Church. -10
8..131., Sunday School and Bible
Class; 11 a.m.' and 7 p.m., Anni-
versary services with Rev. Harry
S. Rodney, df Knox Presbyterian
Church, St. Thomas, as guest
speaker, assisted by Rev. D. Glenn
Campbell, Minister of First
Church. Special music by the
choir.
St. Thomas' Anglican Church. -
10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.,
Morning Prayer; 7 p.m., Service
withdrawn in favor of First Pres-
byterian Church anniversary.—Rev.
T. Dale Jones, Rector.
o
Careeuz"&4_,
H. W. Cresswell Dies in Calgary.
—Harry W. "Chummy" Cresswell,
formerly one of Seaforth's best
known .citizens, died Sunday at
LOCAL BRIE
DUBLIN
• Miss Bella Wateon, of Galt,
who spent the past three months.
in Scotland, has returned and has
resumed. her position in that city.
• Mrs. Richards ant Miss Olive
McCormick have returned to town
after spending the past month in
Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. R. G. Ament
and family, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Win.
Ament.
• Mrs. G. Milton Chesney, of To-
ronto, and Mrs. Sam Dougall, Hen-
sall, were visitors in town on Sat-
urday.
• Miss Marjorie Bickel]. and Miss
Rhia Hills. of Toronto. anent the
week -end here.
• Miss Lenore Habldrk under-
went an operation for appendicitis
in Scott Memorial Hospital Tues-
day evening.
* Mr. Scott Kerr who spent the
past year in Northville;' has re-
turned to his home here.
O Mrs. R. B. Holmes, Miss Elaine
and 1V1r. Junior Merner were in
Toronto on Tuesday attending the
Ice Gapades.
• Mrs. Harris Bell and daughter,
Susan, of Brussels, and Mrs. Alex
McGavin, of Stratford, were guests
of Mrs. George McGavin on Tues-
day.
• Mrs. Thomas Sharp and Mrs.
George Brownlee were in Toronto
on Tuesday.
• Mrs. K. M. McLean has re-
turned after' visiting in Stratford.
• Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Goven-
lock, Joan and Lois, of Waterford;
Mr. Lester Govenlock and daugh-
ters, Audry' and Barbara, of Tor-
onto; Mr. and Mrs. J. K B. Brown
hnd son, Stephen and Mrs. Sam
Phillips, of Chatham; Mrs. M. H.
McKenzie, of Oshawa, and Mr. Jack
Dorrance, of St. Catharines, attend-
ed the 65th wedding anniversary
of their parents and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, on
Saturday, when a family dinner
was held.
• Mr. and Mrs.Malcolm McKel-
lar attended the Black -Love wed-
ding at High Park Presbyterian
Church, Toronto, on Saturday, and
the reception held at the Country
Club, Bayview and Lawrence Aves.,
Toronto. They also attended the
dedication in Detroit of the new
church of which Rev. R. H. Wil-
liams is the minister.
• Miss Helen Smith, Reg,N., at-
tended the funeral on Tuesday of
the late Miss C. McM'illan, of Wel-
lesley, who passed away on Satur-
day in Scott Memorial Hospital
fidlowing a motor accident.,
• Mrs. William Aberhart, Lon-
don, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. J. C. Laing, on, Monday.r.
• Mrs. Sarah Reid, of Gull Lake,
Sask is visiting her daughter Miss
LEMON'S TAXI
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED
NW": 162-J or 162-w
FOR SALE
BRICK HOUSE-3-Mece bathroom, fur-
nace, double garage. Situated on S/W.
:orner of Wilson and Centre Sts. A love -
home. Prompt possession.
S -ROOM FRAME HOUSE—Church St. ;
3 -piece bathroom, furnace. Close to
school and churches. Prompt possession.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate Broker
SEAFORTff : ONT.
PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334
CLEVE CARTER'S
OA X/
• COURTEOUS SERVICE
• PASSENGERS INSURED
Phones:
DAYS NIGHTS
182 346-R
Personals; Mr. William Dantzer
in London; Mr. and Mrs: Harry
Burns, Stratford, with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Burns; Mr. Patrick Jor-
dan attended the funeral of his
cousin in Buffalo on Monday; Mr.
Pat Woods in Buffalo; Mr. Chas.
Krauskopf, Detroit, with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Krauskopf;
Miss Kate Burns in Detroit.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101
Arrnetreng .-. Taylor „
Otalita Manse Wasthe scene Of a
Pretty' wedding. en Saturday at 4
o'CloCk, when Emma Jean, 0.110:
ter:_of fr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor,
of Staffa, was united in. raarri4ge
to -Floyd Iae Armstrong. on, of
Mr, and Mrs. John. Armstrong,, of
Zurich, Rev. A. H. Payment' ber-
formed the ceremony. The bride,
whoo,leas given in marriage by her
father. was ettiredin navy gabar-
dine suit, navy accessories and a
corsage of red- roses and white
mums. The bridesmaid visas ,IVII/S
Myrtle Taylor, sister of the bride,
who wore. a grey gabardine snit
with black ,accessories and a cor-
sage of pink roses and white mums.
Mr, Ronald Armstrong, brother of
the groom, was best man. The
groom's gift to the bride was a
necklace and bracelet set; to the
bridesmaid, a cup and saucer, and
to the groomsman, a tie. Mr. and
Mrs. Armstrong left on a honey-
moon trip to Niagara Falls and
Detroit, and on their return will
reside in Zurich.
...i•Mmaimign•••••••
WALTON
MIIII1110111111111111
Funeral of the Late Mrs. Hacicwell
The funeral of the late Emma
Godkin, widow of the late James
Hackwell, who passed away Wed:
nesd,ay last, was held' on Friday
at 2 P.m. from the home of her
son-in-law, Mr. James Coutts. She
was in her 76th year. Rev. R. G.
Hazlewood officiated at the house
and graveside. The pallbearers
were James Cameron, Glenn Hue-
ther, Ray Hueston, Douglas Fras-
er, William Wilbee and William
Coutts. Interment was in Maitland -
bank cemetery.
Child.rens' Shoes
REBUILT LIKE NEW !
with modern equipment
at 1/3 of the cost or
less of new shoes,
W. I Thompson
While You Wait
or
•
Daily Shoe Repair: Service
,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
NOW 121,,AYING—,TNURS., FRI. TECHNIG01.,OR
C`. MTITER SQUAD140''
With EDMOND 'O'BRiEN and RDBBRT, STAcK•.-
Wben it comes to displaying the Military in action, Only a few
Pictures an match talents with this one, to which itaa Peen add -
tion of actual combat Alm culled from Air Force'.
IguarcesgQ,ad17 Bee
PAPRD4Y, TY,EsPAY;' wgoNg4pAy
"AN „INNOCENT AFFAIR!'
• with FRED ,MacMURRAY and MADELEINK CARROLL
:They're burning the "Scandal" at bott, ends hi 'this slirPriee,
Romantie Comedy hit of the yeaThe merriest lot of gay de
-
solvers that ever flirted with trouble!
NEXT.THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY CINVOLOR
"THE LAST ROUND -UP ""
with GENE AUTRY and JEAN HEATHER',,
pon't miss Gene and his Wonder Horse "Champion' in another
glorious Nirestern!
COMING: • Adult Entertainment
"ROAD HOUSE"
with. IDA LUPINO and CORNEL WILDE
HULLETT
The regular meeting of the Fire-
side Forum group was held at the
home of William Jewitt on Monday
night with 25 present. Following
the radio ,broadcast, the company
divided into small groups to dis-
cuss the question for the evening,
"Education Divided By Ten." Many
interesting points were brought out
concerning education in this ,prOV-
ince as compared •to other prov-
ince's and everyone was of the opin-
ion that school taxes were much
too high. Euchre was .played and
the winners were: Ladies, high,
Mrs. Ben Riley; low, Mrs. Bob
Riley; lone hands, Mrs. Harvey
Taylor; men, high, James Jamie-
son, low, Oliver Anderson; lone
hands, Eric Anderson, Lunch was
served. The next, meeting will be
at the 'home of Alex Riley.
The fallowing homes on the 8th
and 9th concessions had the hydro
turned on last week; Roy Dolmage,
Syd.. Dolmage, Bill Dolmage, Bill
Jewitt, Oliver Anderson, Harvey
Taylor, Robert Jamieson, George
Hoggart, George Addison, Wesley
Hoggart, Alex Riley and Bob
Riley.
EGMONDVILLE
The Seaforth Branch of the Can-
adian Legion, head by the Seaforth
Highlanders Band, marched to Eg-
mondville United Church on Sun-
day' morning last, when Rev. A. W.
Gardiner gave an inspiring ad-
dress to the veterans. During the
service Mrs. Koehler sang very
beautifully "The Hymns of the Old
Church Choir," and Mr. I. Hender-
son and Mr. Anderson Scott, a
duet, "Drifting Away From God."
Mrs. J. McGregor was at the con-
sole of the organ.
Alice Reid.
• Miss Stine Shaw, Miss Irene
Boussey and Mr. James Hooper,
of Windsor, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw.
• Mr. H. M. Jackson, of Toron-
to, Was here this, week attending
the funeral of the late Harry W.
Cresswell; who passed awayin
• Mr. -and, Mrs. James M. Scott
and. Thr. and; Mri.k: W. stapieton '
have retlfrn.ed after a pleasant trip
to England, Ireland, Scotland slid
France. They had the pleasure of
attending, chttch in WestiiItister
Abbey, crossing tbei Irish Sett fa,
Ireland and ,going b late to
Prance.
• boriald Rorne, of Seaforth;
Ited this, home during the Welt -en
following his • first week ;et the
Ryerson 'InAtIttite 'of Teeltlapleg.t.
• tir. Mrs. Stanley HAYS
and g, and TVIts James Cothriut;
of Detrit, Were Wek-emir gueets
of WS, It S.•
• lilts at d Aalbitiri,
ttrtme mut Marilyn, were tic 11`11111,,
•
MOIL, Timadaii• attendifig•
inperaldf th6 -former'S
• ,
[Mill11•1••••
CONSTANCE
Mr. William Williamson, Bramp-
ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dexter on Tuesday.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Olie Pal and
baby, Toronto, are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Nicholson.
Mrs, Wilfred Bemister and sons,
Chesley and Wilfred, and Master
Geoffrey Bungay, of St. Johns,
Newfoundland, will be spending
the winter with the former's
daughter, Mrs. Wes. Hodgert.
WINTHROP
Mrs, George Hamilton, of Au-
burn, spent a few days with her
niece, Mrs. Robert McClure and
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.
The
Community Centre
NEEDS YOUR
Support To Get Going!
We need
YOURS
To Seep Going!
5s•
•
BUY
KW)
A Smile Or Two
Science Professor: "Miss Jones,
will you tell the class what hap-
pens when a body is immersed in
water?"
Co-ed Jones: "Sure—the tele-
phone rings!"
•
Customer: "I want a thermom-
eter for my husband. He has fev
Chemist: "Fahrenheit or centi-
grade?"
Customer: "What is the differ-
ence? Give mb the one which will
cure him quickest."
Savauges'
SEAFORTH
difird
Going to the
AUTUMN WHIRL?
•
• Call 351-W
MurielisBeautyShop
FOR PERMANENTS AND HAIR STYLES
To avoid t disappointment and delay, please make
appointment early!
IN STOCK.
Ten -Test Masonite Plywood Gyproc
Beaver Board Arborite Ten -Test Blocks
Asphalt Shingles Cedar -grain Shingles
Cooksville Bricks
Roll -Brick Siding and Roll Roofing
•
INSULATION
Loose 2 -inch Batts 3 -inch Batts
Insulated Siding
•
LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS
Screens made to order
CUSTOM MILLWORK
Seaforth Supply & Fuel Co.
PHONE 47
•TODAY
And. Ever', Day
nt$T ifY TVRII
• 'fok every use
OkilAND
,'•
Eighty -Second
ANNIVERSARY
SERVKES
Not,. 13.
First Presbyterian Church
SEAFORTH
Rev. Harry S. Rodney
of Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Thomas, will
be the guest speaker, assisted by Rev. D. Glenn
Campbell, Minister of First Church, Seaforth.
REV. RODNEY is one of the younger Ministers
of the Church and is an outstanding speaker.
-MR, I. BRUCE JAMIESON will give an Organ
Recital from 6.40 Until 7 p.m., on Sunday, Nov. 13
MUSIC
• 11.00 A.M.
ANTHEM—"How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,' Arthur Fagg
_ Soloists—Fred E. Willis, Mrs. F. Kling, Mrs. W., A. Wright
DUET—"Jesits, Saviour, Pilot Me" •W. H. Pnthis„
• James T. Scott, MisTion Mason
7:00 P:
ANTHEM—"Sun Of My Sour, E Turner
• Soloist --;-James T. Scott
DUET—"It Was For Me" Charles Blount
Fred E. Willis, Mrs. F. Kling
1Rev. D. G enn Campbell I. Bruce Jamieson
Minister Choir Director
, Oldrirne
•'Turkey r)inhef
islOV1VIBER 15, 1949
An old-titnerowl Slipper w11 be served in the
basonent of the church from -5 to 9 pm. It is
estimatd that I200 people will be served a de-
11iouksupPer..
Musical.Prairaitt iii be presented during the
.peri4from 8 to 10 p.m. -
ADNIISWONt18, ,Cf11LDREN (under 12 YUN6166.