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pie po nine > pe wong ere erY age RGR i= -- na RON ee rma PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS Two winners in a contest involving 12 school children are Sean Finan, and Jane Kaiser. The two children, dents at St. John's Sep- arate School, Whitby, were judged to be the best in a public speaking contest held in the school on Thursday. Their topics were: 'Active Participation of the Laity in the Liturgy", and 'The Life of St. Agnes'. The public speaking contest was spon- sored by the St. John's Cath- olic Women's League. --Oshawa Times Photo Lacrosse Team Plans For Season By CLIFF GORDON BROOKLIN -- With the spring season just around the corner (who said that?) the lacrosse fans in Brooklin and area are starting to look forward to big- ger and better things for the coming season. The Brooklin team, which was rated as underdogs last year after losing some 11 play- ers to Peterborough, fooled all the so-called experts by going to the Mann Cup finals and then pushed the powerful Vancouver Carlings to the seventh game, before bowing out in true cham- pionship form. The annual meeting for the election of officers for the Mann Cup finalists will be held Monday night at the Brooklin Memorial Arena in the commit- tee rooms downstairs. The president, William Vi- pond, was asked about his in- tentions for the coming season but would not commit himself at this time. He has held the office for the passed three years and last year acted as assistant coach for the last half of the year. Manager Art Morton and ex- ecutive member Bob Vesey at- tended the Canadian Lacrosse Association meeting in Ottawa last weekend as they are busy keeping abreast with what is going on in Canada's national sport. Anyone wishing to help out or serve on the executive is in- vited to attend the meeting. KEDRON (TC) -- On Tues- day evening, Rev. Winnifred M. Bridges acted as chairman when members of the congregation of Kedron United Church met to hear reports of last year's ac- tivities. Miss Bridges began the evening with a brief devotional period. Reports showed that a total of $5,270.90 was raised for general expenses this year, with a total of $2,343.03 now in the Building Fund and the Manse Fund. Con- tributions to the M and M Fund showed a slight improvement over last year at $1,489.57. John K. Glover, treasurer of the Committee of Stewards, re- ported the last payment was made on the land that is now being used as a parking lot, Ex- tensive improvements were made to the kitchen with the in- stallation of a refrigerator, a larger hot water heater, and improvements to the wiring and cupboards. In December a humidifier was installed in the church, and measures were taken to control the cluster flies. The UCW reported receipts of $1,995.80, chiefly raised by 4 bazaar and a fashion show, and catering to banquets and wed- ding receptions. The Sunday School reported 198 pupils on the roll. Mrs. William Werry, treasur- er of the Junior Congregation, has found enthusiastic support of awards for attendance this year, the children sponsor a needy child, possibly in Hong Kong, through the 'Save the Children Fund", Five dollars a WHITBY P A. G. Holliday, 852 Byron street north, was honored at a birthday party held at his resi- dence, Jan. 27 on the occasion of his 75th birthday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williston, Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Fred McKee, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Eeckmeier, To- ronto, Social games were enjoy- ed and a delicious lunch served. ERSONALS will be in charge: Mrs. J. W. Lailey, Mrs. Gerald Keddy, Mrs. George Page, Mrs. Audrey Par- ish, Mrs. Jac Knegje, Mrs. Frank Formosa, Mrs.. William Hilts and Mrs. Charles Bottom- ley. There will be a door prize, prizes awarded to lucky winners and refreshments will be served. avenue, entertained friends and neighbors at a Studio Girl dem- onstration. Mrs. Harvey Finney was the demonstrator. The host- for her suggestion that instead) Kedron Church Reviews Year month will be contributed to the church's general fund. Scoutmaster William Werry thanked the congregation for buying Christmas cards from ceeds to take the troop to a be selling. Christmas cakes again next year. Ross Lee was re-elected to the session for a period of six years. Because of the growth of the congregation, with 779 per- sons now under pastoral care, it was decided that elders should be elected, bring- ing the total to eight. Mrs. Harry Rose, and Murray Jackson were elected to the Board of Stewards for a period of three years, and the appoint- ment of Mrs. Lisle Noble, the UCW representative, was con- firmed. Douglas Love was appointed to the board of trustees. Steelers Edge 'Stouffville WHITBY -- Whitby's Lasco Steelers on the wave of a. five- game winning streak edged |Stouffville Thursday night 4-3 in Stouffville. The first two periods were scoreless as both teams played rough, In the third period Whit- by exploded for four goals in the last five minutes which pro- vided the win. MacRae opened the scoring \for Whitby-on a power play ef- fort. Minutes later Smith replied for Stouffville with his first of two goals. Reeson scored for |Whitby to put them one up be- |fore Jones scored to put them |two up. Smith got one back for | Stouffville with his second goal |before Reeson scored his second igoal of the evening with, what With 10 seconds left Glover got jone goal back for Stouffville. | The Whitby team lost the serv. lices of Mark Rowland midway the Boy Scouts. As a reward for earning funds for the group committee, the boys were allow- ed to keep enough of the pro- hockey game. The Scouts will] UXBRIDGE two more CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, Feb. 1 Co-Op credit union banking night 1st Whitby Scouts Salvation Army Brownies Whitby Baptist Church Explor- ers All Saints Anglican Church Evening Guild Pentecostal Church Women's Missionary Council TUESDAY, Feb. 2 Whitby Whittlers TOPS Club Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Red Cross work room Salvation Army Cubs and Whitby 4 St, Mark's UCW general meeting St, John the Evangelist Church COWL WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3 St, Andrew's Presbyterian Chil- dren of the Church Whitby St. John Ambulance Co-Op Guild Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. 132 Almonds United Church Women Knights of. Columbus THURSDAY, Feb. 4 Whitby Baptist Church Cubs Salvation Army Women's Home League Christian Reformed Church La- dies Society Work and Pray All Saints Anglican Church St. Margaret Guild Faith Baptist Church WMS FRIDAY, Feb. 5 Red Cross Senior Citizens So- cial Club Pentecostal Church Young Peo- ple's Christ Ambassadors SATURDAY, Feb. 6 Salvation Army Guides Salvation Army Timbral Brig- ade |Salvation Army Young People's Band ' Hockley Heads Potato Growers -- The Ontario County Potato Growers met Jan. 25 in the Department of Agriculture Office, Uxbridge, for their annual meeting. Albert Hockley and Richard Colwell reported on the Annual Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Conference held in Toronto last week. Bob Timbers, director for Ontario County on the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Association, reported on a num- ber of meetings that were held by the Ontario Food Council with representatives of the com- panies processing potatoes. Lynn Fair, agricultural repre- sentative, in his talk, stressed the importance of accuracy in doing soil testing work. He demonstrated how soil test lab- oratory reports were used in recommending the amount and analysis of fertilizer to be used. The election of officers and directors for 1965 resulted as follows: Honorary President-- |Milburn Meek, Sandford; Presi- jdent, -- Albert. Hockley, Clare- mont, RR 1; Vice-President-- Bob Timbers, Mount Albert, RR 3; Secretary-Treasurer -- Gor- don Rynard, Zephyr. Directors -- Walter Savage. Uxbridge, RR 1; Stan Lunney, Zephyr; Walter Kerry, Port Perry, RR 1; Bill Kennedy, Ux- bridge, RR 2; H. Schmitt, Zephyr, RR 1; George Wiesner, Pefferlaw, RR 1; Heintz Koenig, Zephyr, RR 1; Richard Colwell, \Claremont, RR 1; Nick Koot, |Beaverton, RR 1. Mr. Timbers was elected as director for Ontario County to the Fruit and Growers' Association Richard Colwell as |director. H | with Durham County Farm Calendar Feb. 1 -- 1.30 p.m. -- Eastern Breeders annual meeting, Orono. Tues. Eeb. 2 -- Dairy Herd Health -- special meeting Odd Fellows Hall, Orono. . 10 a.m, -- 3.30 p.m. Dr. Julian and Dr. Neeley. 8. p.m. -- Dur- ham County Junior Farmers executive meeting, Department of Agriculture Board Room, Bowmanville. ' Feb, 2-3 -- 7th annual farm Safety Conference, Physical Education B uilding, Univer- sity of Guelph, Guelph. Feb. 4 -- 1.30 pm. -- Dur- ham County Hog Producers an- nual meeting, Oddfellows Hall, Orono. Dr. Julian, Regional Veterinarian, guest speaker. Feb. 9 -- Farm machinery -- for the men; Appliance Pur- chasing for the ladies. Pat Wray in charge. -- Everyone welcome! Feb. 11 -- 1.15 p.m. -- Dur- ham Beef Improvement Asso- meeting. Feb. 13 Farmer Training School--Crest- wood High School, Peterbor- ough, Feb. 14 to 20 Ontario Rural Leadership forum -- Geneva Court -- Orillia. Feb. 15-16 -- Canadian Swine Breeders Association annual meeting, Royal York Hotel, To- ronto. : --Short course on use of con- centrated air blast sprayers and power dusters, University of Guelph, Guelph. Registration 9 a.m. on February 15, 14% day course. Tues. Feb, 16 Soils and Fertilizer Course -- Oddfellows Hall, Orono. 10 - 3.30 -- A. O. Dalrymple, Dr. T. Bates; Wm. Weir; for the ladies, Consumer Buying with Miss Pat Wray, Home Economist in charge. Feb. 17 -- Holstein Friesian Association of Canada annual meeting, Royal York Hotel, To- ronto, --Canadian Guernsey Breed- ers association annual meeting, Royal York. Feb. 18 -- 8 p.m. -- Ontario Institute Prof. Agrologists monthly meeting, Brighton. Pond discussion -- Water Re- sources. -- Ontario Sheep Breeders As- sociation annual meeting, Royal York Hotel. Feb. 19 -- Ontario Cattle Breeders Asociation, Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Feb. 22 -- 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. -- County meeting -- Extension branch staff. Feb. 23 -- 10.00 a.m.-3.30 p.m. -- Durham Farm Management Special Course on Money Man- agement -- Pat Wray, George Arnold, A. 0. Dalrymple. Feb. 22-26 -- Farmers Week OAC 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. -- War Memorial Hall, OAC Guelph. Feb. 22 -- Crops Day; Feb. 23 -- Soils Day; Feb 24 -- Dairy \Cattle Day; Feb. ,25 -- Swine |\Day; Feb. 26 -- Beff Cattle | ay. . Feb. 24 - 25 -- Ont. Assoc. jof Agricultural Societies annual meeting and convention King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Feb. 26 -- George Arnold Farm Management Specialist in Department of Agriculture office, by appointment only. March 2--10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.-- Field Crops Day--H. Wright, Dr. Glen Anderson. March 1 --I1 a.m.-3 p.m. Durham 4-H Agricultural Clu' Leaders annual meeting. | Feb. 26-Mar. 5 College jRoyal Week -- Livestock Show on Wednesday, March 3, 1965. March 13, 7 p.m. -- Durham b Vegetable|Junior Farmer annual banquet} -- Maple Grove Hall, guest alternate|speaker, Mrs. Burle Summers, | Belleville. Will talk on Australia Mrs. John Fertile, Bayview Proved to be the winning goal. | | WHITBY E MERGENCY ciation, Directors Planning District Junior Association annual meeting -- ce ee Potato G Receives UXBRIDGE--Albest T. Hock- ley of Ciaremont, Ontario, was awarded the Master Seed Potato Growers Award by the Ontario Fruit and. Vegetable Growers' Association, January 20. The award, established in 1957, recognizes outstanding contri- butions to the Ontario potato industry, It takes the form of a lapel pin, a framed certificate, and a listing in the book of recipients. Mr. Hockley has been grow- ing seed potatoes for many years in the Guelph Seed Potato District. CROP ROTATED His farm about three miles from Uxtridge is a model of good management. He uses a BARBARA ANN 80 Whitby Girl Missing Il Days WHITBY (Staff) -- Barbara Ann Sopko, 16, of Whitby, has jbeen missing 11 days and her mother fears something has happened to her. Mrs, John Sopko said her daughter did not return home from Anderson Street High School where she is a grade nine student, Jan. 19. "We are afraid she accepted a ride from someone she should not have,'"' said Mrs. Sopko. Whitby police said the girl was last seen in a pink and white car. They have received several calls from people seeing cars answering this description but as yet have not been able to = any trace of the Sopko girl. PKO | |where she had lived for a few |years. | March 23 -- Regional meeting \for Beef Producers on econom- jics of beef housing and related |problems -- Department of /Agriculture, Lindsay. \. March 24 -- Regional meet- ing for Dairy Farmers on Dairy attle housing economics etc. Department of Agricul- ture, Brighton. |. Mar. 25 -- Regional meeting for Swine Producers on Swine |housing -- economics etc, Odd- |fellows Hall, Orono. e\tario potatoes -|Championship Award >\table stock and seed potatoes re) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Jenuery, 30,1965 § rower Award three year or longer rotation and maintains complete con- trol of insects and diseass based on up-to-date methods. Complete sanitation is prac- tised by seéd treatment and the disinfection of bags, stor- age, and all equipment. This year he grew three fields of Sebago, Norland, Avon, and F'4724 (Elite Stock) together with his general farm program of Yorkshire pigs and beef cattle. Potatoes are his cash crop and 80 percent is sold for seed, esides running a farm busi- ness, Mr. Hockley has offered his valuable time and know- ledge to many other endeavors. He has been president of the Ontario County 500 Bushel Po- tato Club, winning the com- petition himself in 1955. A trus- tee of the Fifth Line Public School for 20 years. He is presi- dent of the Ontario County Po- tato Growers Association and 2nd vice-president of the On- tario County Soil and Crop Im- provement Association. This work outside his farm has kept Mr. Hockley away from home and his amiable wife has assisted him ably in his endeavor and encouraged him to his successes. Pride in his potatoes and On- his participation in the Royal Winter Fiar. + |RESERVE AWARD In 1963 he won the Reserve in both and this year the Salada Food Trophy, an international class, with a champion sample. of Norland in a table class stock. This trophy was won over an entry of Netted Gems from the famous Slack Farms _Incor- porated, Rhinelands, Wisconsin. Careful farming, attention to detail, good management and rural participation have paid dividends to Mr. Hockley. SQUEEZE ON CARATS TOKYO (AP) -- Customs in- spectors combed through Akio Ota's luggage on his arrival by plane from Hong Kong. Every- thing seemed in order until they came to a tube of toothpaste in the laundry owner's valise. The inspectors squeezed and out popped five large diamonds. IF FLORIDA HEAT 1S | YOUR REQUEST, WERE THE EXPERTS WHO WILL DO THE BEST | | | | SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL proudly presents DICK and SHEILA ERLEY has motivated M lof Myrtle, Hockey Star Is Honored STOUFFVILLE -- On Tues- day evening, players, specta- tors and officials stood for two minutes, in silent tribute to a fine young district athlete, Rob- ert (Bob) Campbell of Brooklin who died, Monday night follow- ing a tragic two-car accident near Manchester. The tribute, prior to a sched- uled OHA Junior "D'" game between the Stouffville "Clip- pers" and Woodville, was re- quested by the management of the Stouffville club. The victim was a prominent member of the Uxbridge junior' team and was returning home following a game with Bobcay- geon when the collision oc- curred. George MacNeal of Nestleton, the driver of the other car was killed instantly. The Brooklin boy died later in the Toronto General Hospital. In addition to his hockey abil- ity, Bob was a renowned soft- ball pitcher and played an im- portant role in bringing the In- termediate "'C" Title to Brook- lin last fall. He was only 20. Surviving besides his parents r. and Mrs.Archie Campbell of Brooklin, RR 1, are two sis- ters, Mrs. Neil Pascoe (Sharon) Suzanne and two brothers, Brett and Brian, all at home. The funeral service was held from the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, Thursday at 3:30 p.m. with interment in Groveside Cemetery. Junior Seed Judging Set UXBRIDGE -- The annual Ontario County Junior Farmers' Seed Judging Competition will be held in the Uxbridge Sec- ondary School, Feb. 6, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Contestants will judge classes of oats, wheat, barley, alfalfa, hay and corn silage, and be required to identify weeds, crop plants and seeds. Oral reasons will also be taken on several of the judging classes. All farmers, farmers' sons and daughters, under 29 years of age, are eligible to compete. The contestants will be divided into junior and senior sections. There will also be special classes for high school teams and Junior Farmer Clubs. The competition is supervised by the Ontario County office of the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture. GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP 118 Brock St. N., Whitby For Ladies and Gentlemen STEAM BATH OPENING SOON BAHA'I WORLD FAITH Family Monuments o Created To Individual Requirements LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 STAFFORD BROS. | PUBLIC MEETING will be held at the 1.0.0.F, Hall Brock St. $. Whitby, Every Sunday evening ot 8:15 P.M, Speaker: MR, CHARLES JARDINE | Subject: "THE THIEF IN THE NIGHT" EVERYONE WELCOME Refreshments served. North Whitby Church Servi Choir Director: Student Minister: United Church Welcomes all visitors to worship in this friendly church held at Palmerston Ave, School. ce-- 11 AM. Sunday School -- 11 A.M. MR. TOM YORK Mrs, M. J, BAIN FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 Brock Street North REV. DELOSS M. SCOTT, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 AM.--"Faith Tidings" Broadcast, C.K.L.B. 1350 on Your Dial 9:45 A.M.--Bible School with Classes for all Ages 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER: REV. GLEN TAYLOR Chaplain of Boy's Training School, Bowmanville WEDNESDAY PRAYER, PRAISE EVE, 8:00 P.M, AND BIBLE STUDY "THERE'S ALWAYS A WELCOME AT FAITH" FOR A TWO WEEK ENGAGEMENT Brock St. Come in and enjoy an evening with this top-flight team DICK and his "HAPPY HONKY-TONK PIANO" =- SHEILA and her "BABY BANJO" Join in the fun and Sing-a-long ! SUPPER DANCING 9-1 A.M. SUNDAY DINNERS 4 - 8 P.M. Clarence Taylor, "Guelph, isjess served refreshments. |through the third period when he | svending a couple of weeks) crashed into the boards heavily. | visiting his son and daughter-| Mr. and Mrs. David Kernohan|He was rushed to Oshawa by | B. C.land children, Karen, David and|ambulance. The extend of his CALL 668-8642 inlaw, Mr. and Mrs, ambu are spending the week- Injuries are unknown, L. H. INKPEN Taylor, 206 Byron street north. |Kevin, 'ies a Chairman of Fire and Community Services end in Madoc. A family gather-; Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Rochon, |i;.. has been arranged to cele-|\yre Ronald OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. DAILY -- SATURDAY UNTIL 6 Pentecostal Church REV. M. CASE, Minister RALLY DAY with REV. WILLIAM MOODY \. of HAMILTON, ONT. Director of Western Ontario Sunday School Dept. 11:00 A.M.--REV. WILLIAM MOODY 7:00 P.M.--EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Pastor Preaching BOTH SERVICES TUNE WEAVERS QUARTET the Church Musicions YOU AT ALL SERVICES vere} Carter, candy | & anniver' booth; Mrs. A. B. Conrad, who | and Mrs. David) yi] also be in charge of decora- |tions assisted by Mrs. R. E. Smith. Coffee will also be served from. 2.30 till 4.30 p.m. Cornwall, who have just return-|prate the 42nd weddin ed from a month's vacation in|cary of Mr. California, visited at the home) Kernohan S of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Aubin, ee 1009 Byron street south, over the weekend, | | | | | Michael, son of Mr, and Mrs. | Douglas Reynolds, 'Dovedale ; drive, is in Sick Children's Hos- : 4 W's Couples Club of St./pital, Toronto, where he. will! : Mark's United Church met ati undergo surgery. < | We Reserve The Right the Church House for their Jan-) : | 4s Limit Quantities uary meeting. After a short} Mrs. V. D. Richardson, while a esaley . vi business session they proceeded|visiting he: son and daughter- to the CRA building in Oshawalin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart! for a socia) evening of square|Richardson, fell and fractured) and round dancing. A good time|her left leg. She is in Civic Hos-| was enjoyed by all. jpital, Peterborough. Brock Street South Home and) Mrs. E. W. Dilling will be in SOG ZK School Association held an exec-|charge of tea tables at the BY WESTON'S utive meeting to make arrange-|Hearts and Flowers tea and| fF VALENTINE CANDIES ments for the forthcoming|bake sale and candy booth Feb. | NN Cinnamon Heorts; Chocolate Hearts; "Games Night" to be held Feb.|10 in All Saints' Sunday School. | Broken Hearts; Gum Drops; Jelly 8 at the school at 8 p.m. The|Convener of the kitchen will be sascana chub tfollowing executive members|Mrs. E. H. Harlow, bake table; FROM &C PKG. -- Moir's Heart Shoped and Decorated BROC BOXES of CHOCOLATES WHITBY Adults Only Allowed Specials BABY'S CARRIAGE OR' BASSINETTE MATTRESSES plastic covered in infants' motifs Hos mony uses, 22° oe ively singing accompanied by OME AWAITS u A WARM WELC IN STOCK NOW! GRUNDIG Tape Recorders mode in U.K; portable, 2-treck end 4-track high quality machines, AT 0.D.H. FROM COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION WOODBURY'S CREME RINSE HAIR CONDITIONER regulor 1.25 value 55° EMMANUEL REFORMED ROSSLAND ROAD WEST ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, BA., B.D, Miss lla Newton, Deaconess Mrs, J. L, Beaton, A.R.C.T. 403 10:30 A.M, ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A. Minister Mrs, P. N. Spratt, Organist Si Compore at 98¢ FOR PRICE SAKE Al GPM. 65s LOWER LEVEL Get Readv For Valentine's Books of 30° 36° FOR PRICE SAKE AT OD.H. .. «4. MAIN FLOOR "11 A.M.--THE SACRAMENT OF INFANT BAPTISM SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.30 a.m.--Juntor, _ Intermediates and Seniors. 11.00. .m.--Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary. Junior Congregation for your Valentine . . . from V/4-tb, to 2-lb. et DISCOUNT PRICES. K Evening Shows 6:55 and 8:20 Saturday Matinee at 1:30 News From The Furniture Show We Bought A Complete Showing of RECLINER CHAIRS from the annuol show. You must see these values now while selection lasts! 44,44 PRICED for Lezy-Boy Type Living Room Recliners, COME! SAVE NOW AT ©.D.H, Men's Nylon & Cotton WATERPROOFED TOP COAT "London Mist" lobel; durable all- weather dress coat made in Cenede, (Suggested retail 19.95) FOR PRICE SAKE 13 33 a AT O.D.H. MAIN LADIES' Open Heel WEDGE EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS oll sizes, veriety of colors; sponge insole. VIZ EDEDE Infant Care, WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister: REV, JOHN McLEOD ist mers, with songe, kisses and wonderful guest star: W, VALENTINE CUT-OUTS from For Valentine Parties TABLECLOTHS, eoch Peckage of 18 VALENTINE SERVIETTES ... VALENTINES FOR EVERYBODY MAIN FLOOR 1038 King St. W. Compare et 3.50 pair FOR PRICE SAKE AT O.D.H. PAIR .. 1.88 LOWER LEVEL For Price Sake It's No Where ee OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE se Garrard Rd. | TPIVOBBPOOOOOOCON EEE RE ET RRS PORES ROTA, TOT: TEER SE 8 REE INOUE EER ORY ---- SO Ca aA Bat $ Organ Mra. W. E. Sim A.T.C.M. FLOOR VY (AN 9.45 A.M, -- BIBLE SCHOOL Classes For All Ages 11 A.M.--COMMUNION SERVICE Reception. of new members 7 P.M.--"l DO AS | - PLEASE" 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M, "THE HOPE OF THE CHRISTIAN" Nursery core and Junior Congrega- tion during Divine Worship Ware PUA (Once HAMIDON - MMM PRENISS out "THOUS