6 } 1 3 it 5 | \ |Sunda FATHER'S DAY JUNE 19 This is the day you should remember--and it's the § day Dad won't forget if "you present him with this: handsome ARROW TERICOTA in his favorite "collar style. B Dadscomein allshapes 'and sizes and we have a complete collection to choose from, all calcu- lated to please him. Mother will be happy; too, ARROW TERICOTA is so easy to care for. "Perma - Iron LATE LTE TORS | ' RY» rp Yi." Savas eSe A wag - REE LIS | AN. SHNOI AD For Father's Day une 19th Arrow Tericota Shirts Plain Colours or Pattern '{9.00-5.50-6.50- 8.00-9.00 As \ Lh en ---------------------------- ------ ARROW WHITE SHIRTS Long Steeves 55,50 -6.00 -57.95 or TIES 1.50~-2.00 BOXER SHORTS 1.50 JACK. SHIRTS 4.00 - 2.00 SUIT TIP TOP 69.95 DACK Shoes 1:21.95 -24.95 | Sport Jacket s39.00 JOHN McHALE -- MEN SHOES 22.95-29.98 s§Dos-1lles-17 95 HUSH: PUPPIES ii 'OXFORD 1 0.9 5 McGregor Socks 1.00 - 1.90 CATALINA SWIM WEAR "SHORTS sD.) = 5.95 CABANA SET 19.95 24.95 Craft Jackets s14.99 - 19.95 Men's Koratron Slacks Black Beige, Blue $9.95 | the Esther "dainty lunch was served by the - Dorcas unit and a \ fa ETP 5 ys 4 BL Vile =F Yr \ Hi 5 SL y AY Ki (Sh » » ' 5 ; t BLACKSTOCK NEWS By 0. Hill The General U.C.W, meeting | was held in the Christian Edu- cation Building Tuesday even- ing, May 31st with 22 ladies present, President Mrs, Har- old Kyte opened with a poem by Edna Jacques -- "Universal Things". Mrs, Arnold Taylor, leader of unit conducted the Worship. After some opening thoughts on Do you profess to Christian? a hymn was | Scripture passage, Mark | read and Mrs. Taylor paper on a Christian's responsibility. She said it is World Citizenship beginnng with our neighbours. She also be a sung. 9:33-37 gave a | The motto "People are like tea bags, never know their strength until in hot water", mentigd on by Murs. ( W. W, Van Camp Current Kvents, was com- Hitt Mrs; gave the During the business session and sand boxes for the park were discussed and a com- mittee to try to arrange a bus trip for latter part of June or July was named. Donations for the Percy Williamson family who lost their home and all con- tents by fire, are to be left with Mrs. W. W. Van Camp. Mrs, Roy Taylor led a contest which was answered by the names of Cartwright citizens, IFollowing the Queen a dainty lunch was table offered prayer, Mrs. B, Mount- | served by the group. Attendance joy gave the offeratory prayer. 21. This was followed by a film on| Two very fine anniversary the St. Lawrence Seaway which was very interesting. President now conducted the business, during which Reports were heard from the Secretary, | Treasurer, all units and Manse committee. Church picnic was | discussed and several matters _of business dealt with-gs this is | the last general meeting until September, Following the Benediction: a social time | enjoyed. | 'In "St. John's Church Sunday morning the attendance was not as large as usual, due we ex- pect to the United Anniversary. Rev. R. C. Rose delivered a wonderful sermon on the Trin: ity. : Women's Institute Blackstock Women's Institute met in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening, June 1st, with the president Mrs. V. Bai- ley presiding. Mrs. G. V. A. Scott gave a fine paper on "The Meaning of Citizenship". Some of the highlights were: training for good citizenship begins at home. It is one thing to talk of citi- zenship in your living room or hear it talked about from the public platform, but quite an- other thing to get out and wrestle with problems in your community. Canada is a small United Nations with 13 nation- alities represented in the racial origin of our population. Mrs. Stanford Van Camp gave a splendid report of the District Annual held recently in Kendal. The theme of the meeting be- ing Citizenship, the roll call was "Name a City in Canada coma the graduation mencing with your Initial". services were held in the United Church' Sunday, June 5th, In the morning over fifty younger menibers of the Sunday School sang three fine numbers." Rev. S.C. I: Atkinson of Grace Church, Toronto, at the morning "he spoke to the children from the Legend of Johnny Apple- seed, then following on to 'the {advise from it to the parents. "At the evening service thé Bow.' "manville Legion Glee Club ren- fine numbers," ~ dered three very "God of our Fathers", "A Pray- er" and "O Worship the King", Rev. Atkinson delivered a fine sermon from the theme "On a clear day you can see forever" stressing "if our faith is strong enough we can see everything. In the through morning TA £5 a . ] F 58 " ls a 5 F "A slic tusk Lendl ato ee i I k / A.W. BROCK DEPARTMENT chairs were parked in every a- .vailable corner to accommodate the congregation. In the even- ing the church was comfortably filled. Mr, Ted Glover, ited his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martyn and boys Saturday. Ted received his B.A. at Toronto University a year ago. an honour course in languages. Is now going to take a summer course, prior to teaching at Mec- Laughlin Collegiate in the fall, "Mr. and Mrs. Murray Byers - and Miss Janice Byers attended exercises in Kemptville Saturday when Jim Byers graduated. Mr. and Mrs, Eber Snowden, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Har-_ vey Yellowlees and family, So- lina, visited the Ralph Larmers Sunday. Mrs. Edith Murphy, Tyrone, (Continued on page 14) Your best choice - Jills, low cost. Order today! ~ iS. NATIONAL BALER TWINE! 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