Times & Guide (1909), 19 Apr 1962, p. 7

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flor to Old Jenn-lam At Haifa In In»! they wowed. and from hero they went to the new tity of Jerusalem And to Nun-uh. In In»! tMy "tttttted, Brtd trom; The following Idulu we" ulna hen they went lo the new tit, of reeeived in t o membership: Mr, 1mm” W to Nasareth. [and In. John Black. Mr. John They called " Cyprus, 1thudKDmgert, Mr. Ind Mn. James D, end SIM, In! VIN up aiaiilsciu, Mrs. John Orr, Mr. and u..,n.m u mum], It n. In. John Roth ml In. Stewart? much colder there all: they hldj'milm- [ At Alexandri- in Egypt the sen. Donald Pinch. Elizabeth Empress docked for three and I‘Schohr. Lorn- Ursnki, Cheryl half days, ind there were trips ijnnlin. and Rainer ark. They the Nile Dom, Ind to the Vlllcy‘vln main their first communion At Alexandria ttt my?! tne Sen, "ttttRM t'teteit, "ttbet Holy Communion will be admin-l The Motion: were conducted EMPN“ doeked for three and I!8hour, Lorn- U'S'kiv Chemyialend " the Service on Mandy-by Mrs. R. Back. Mrs. Annette half days, end there were trips totnlim and Rainer ark. “Wham-y n T:39 pan. Easter seplAndenm, Mother of Mrs. Beets, the Nile Delta, Ind to the anlcy‘vln main their first communiolljm on Sunday will be " 11 ..m.‘-nd former linden-r, in Tintin- of a. King. When they stopped-t the Enter Serviee. (with Holy Communion. munhlyih. Africa, led in . Bible Study " Beirut in Lebanon they mutt" Jamel thaine on behalf of theisehool " 9:45 Km. ttttd " ll In}... pup. Prim in the Rtristles. hummus. and some " the put, due, expressed appreciation tol mu, St. Philip" Lutheran' Refreshment, were 'served by fior to Old Jenn-lam. At Heif- an pater. participated in the Synod wide In. a, Himmetman end In. H. h In»! they “PM. Bttd froml The following Idultl were duo drive-for Mr00,000 for the Wulvenen. hen they went ttt the M" tity of received in t o membership: Mr.(.,I Semlnnry " Waterloo, Ontario/ Hr----------------, Jer-lem artd to N-th. in” MN. Jehrt Bitch, Mr. Pts local rmmnlion met and The old Loyal"! Church of St, They and It Cyprus, Poe,rl'yef, 21y thing 'tr' D: surpuoed in quote. Ed‘urd. bum in Ctrmerttapor1 At Malta Mr. and Mrs. Elder‘hu” 'V' HI I were met n the ship And 'ireii2"i) Ott Palm Sundly . 1y entertained by the puma “grog-Hon which over! Vincent Caro, who left his home the narther on St. Phili Island ten your! Ito "Id h“ es-d, Church witnelsed , uhlilhed a business in the King» eonttrmntion, The W“ may no. Being uhovrn the igland R. Cronmiller oMriuted of mm. hy Vincent‘s family was) The nine wrung pe one of the highlights of the trip James crainl. Debon for Mr, Bnd Mrs. Eldet. h-um a." [Miri- r Their first port of call was the Canary islands, then Madeira and Casa Blanca, where the ship dock- ed for two ttnd I hllf darts. Cu- Blanett with its extreme poverty and its modern buildings “I the tirst city of contrast between the old und the now which they Vinita]. Their next call was Gibraltar. Supposing you land in . strange port in the evening with a tooth- ache thnt’s almost unburnhle. You go Ind lee Rev. Mn. He knows when there is I dentiit Who works on a Friday night and he uyl there are only two in Toronto. Sup- posing, you'ro thirsty and atop in at a bar for n drink. There you admit you’re nineteen and the next thing you know you're in jail (this actullly happened). Cruising Tourists Visit Mediterranean Ports When the Empress of C W“ firtgship for the Canadian Puma Steamship Co. docked at m»; York last Friday, sewn] Etobi- rnke residents disemUrked, home from a two-month Mediterranean und Greek Isle cruile. Among the voyager: were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elv'er,'Van Dusen Boulevtsrd, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Wimbleton Road, Mr. Ind Mrs, Gideon Silver- thorn, Friar”: Lane; Mrs. Cyril Watkins, Great Oak Drive; Mr. - Mrs. G. P. Wood, Dundas St., This poor sailor was (antic. HeUose who work in it contributed a was in I foreign country. Ho iiiliF,i,i, dell to this man’s recovery in juil, He didn't know what helof his compouure. was charged with. Rev. Train got "These people are alone in Tor- him out And to his ship which wasionto and we do what. we can to sailing firrtt.thinir in the morning-funk. them feel that we are their "Raving been on the police forer'trieno." is experience that comes in handy: Rev. Train took bark to the mu. m . time like that," said Rev. lion with him a cash contribution Train. itrtm St. Matthew's parishioners, The Seamen's Mission the lookl‘and four cartons of books for his . little like a library. People trom"~boys". Some of the troubles ' sailor can get involved in were described at St. Mttthew'l Church on Thnray day by Rev. C. W. Train, director of the Seamen's Mission at Toronto harbour. The ex-polieetmm turned minister any: his congnntion numbers people of almost all m- tionalities, and the help he offers to them is often of an extremely practical mture. 1 Humber Memorial Opens "Towet When the 280 bed “union is in full operation the hospital will; carry out I new idea culled "pro-' "naive patient care plan". Aeeoe ding to this plan, patientq l bb domiciled by the type t2d'fl on condition " medicine or sur- gery). or by ux ami type of ae- commodnion (nml-privuh, tund- ard, eta). Pntienu will be grouped‘ According to the acuity of their ill-) has, whnttr" in type". Touring “Town 000" (tho 'ixth equippd with inter-comm imam Add?) t._'tett"rtiurd18rraetietta. max-Ind tho lupin! Icahn mm minn- luuod of Inducing a uh . nodu- hom. num- mum-immaculat- uhlo a mint. dimly‘ to I thin with drug- nd hulking nursing “tum by mum of m in. dull! an be m: thth the tuba temont snub. In A matter of m. , Coneerttrattrtgort paint eotnfort Inching out the pimn-windov my deluxe], nah room hi. 011' of on. at the mm. Kampita gcn and wed. urvico mtrttteetians natal tut oven with the new ne- at the head of ugh bed, WWI! tion, Rumba: Memorial Wu he overhead th-ttt has» and mm to mu the m: well. "All mmdin. light. For mal "loathe": 850 has In filled now and I. comfort" the" in rmgtotet eorttrol htm't opened the anti" section television and AM-FM radio writhing! he "id. The Bond " Genr- pillow apeakersirtaaett room. Lion has I fimuteial problem of When the 280 bed “Malian is in: some “00,000. The addition in a M.bed inten- sive are unit and " operating and delivery rooms. To speed up ward operations the " dictating nmu’ ntntionl are saillor's Minister Has International Mission 'hitMrreaoihda-thmtoi.aiatgy.. 'ttat-d-e-eta-ea-edt- 'tits-ttg-dit-tr- Wun.tuettimaisotaeeradditimu-ttuusritat "t1tuveatertaie-eitrtttstrttadttitud-tg- ducts. Ivory mu. and modern hum-don developed to It. inhomharmtodhhthomwbuldlulhudm Kinda. Administrative ham. at most .tethiatg (out!!! of the new “rower" In the dour don. in tour you! will! with woodwork of mm 1nd birch. “Every roo- k u dllor- on: color," “(out aid. nod to, " m m’ The their direeted by Mrs, R. Cronmiller oMri-ud. {n the close of the Cortttrmttion The nine young people we": Serviee. Jamel Craine. Deborah Kuhn-5 The Minister based his message Mum. Gary Lidkie, Cut-0|. Niel- on Hebrews 12:1-3. sen. Donald Pinch. iiiiL,lii/ “an, Communion will n. .4...;... a Conceived by the Weston and {Mount Dennis Rotary Club in 1949 Pe Humber Memorial Hospital mun. into existance December 1950 bet " beds. In 1955. 73 beds were (added to the hospital. At present lthe hospital employs 285 per-om. Venice was their next stop. The/it Tangiers, then to Lisbon had time here for a trip to Florviays, which was their list ence. They anchored of? Cntini. call before crossing the Sicily. Aggin it was rough but the to New York, end no cor hardy one: boarded the small boats 1 14,240 mile 6bceWt cruise. On Palm Sundly I large If,',',':,?, Iversett, rendered two numbers grog-Hon which overfUwed into"Ridc Oat Ride Ont" by J. F. the narthex on St. Philip’. Luther- Scon with Fred Roberts " soloist in Church witnessed the rite ’of and "A Confirmation Blessing" by eonttrmntion, The pastor, Dr. CullG. Schroth. the Inner being Inn; they got to Athens it was a beauti- ful sunny day and they were fisti~ mated with the sights it held for them: the Acropolis, the Olympic Game stadium, arid so on. Prom' Crete they went up to Dubrovnik. one of the oldest cities in Inge Slum. The Empress was too big a ship to go in to the dock here is they were supposed to go ashore in "null boats. However it was too rough for that so they missed their vitit to Dubrovnik! i Although, the sailors visiting the Pi"ion come And go, Rev. Train gets more than isuperticiully in- Foived in their lives. A particularly challenging cue to him was the: In! . snilor who had been in I car accident which killed two of his lfriends. This man was hurt but re- covered phyliully I lot Iooner than he did mentally. Rev. Train {said he believed the Mission and (those who work in it contributed a Confirmation Service At Lutheran Church Sunday "There people are alone in Tor- onto and we do what we can to mlko them feel that we are their frienO." All over Toronto donate magazines' and books to it, and these are well read. In addition, the Mission pro- vides a reeretstion program. There is a movie one night a week, a dance another night, Iocrer games and picnic: are orxlnized during the summer and Rev. Train said he is getting heartily sick of con- ducting tours to Niagara Falls but imagines he will continue to do so for some time yet. Will. the hospiul in intended to In". the entire north-welt section of Metro, " but can of in pa. tients, In! your, tune from Etchi- ooh and Weston. The hurl“! all: helped nature to bring 4.501 new Wentam.Etotrieoke citizen into the world. Hen l From Ville Franche, on the coast an exotic background fo r “will of France, they visited the Riviera. eol1eetion of spring elothes. J There was ll day in Barcelona, The occasion will be the annual Spain. At the isllnd of Majorcs irshow, this year titled, "A Whirl] ‘wls rough agnin and they had to into Fashion," presented by St.) ‘wnit all day before they were able Gregory". Catholic Women's Len-g (to so ashore. They called at Mala- we, Mar 8 and 9 at 8:15 pam! (ra, I Spanish Mediterranean port/Mrs. Garrick, who is I member of tttTangiers,then to Lisbon for Worth: battle. will have her own .days, which was their last port oil-rt showing upon and is loaning call before crossing the Atlantie some of her pictures for this gul- to New York, and no completing‘evcnt. The lots) rumination met and The old Loyal"! Church of St, guru-00d it! (won. Ed'll’d. bum in CJrtnentaport x T x New. Salim in 1784, ha hand. The monthly mating of the with hing” Ind mils. and plu- L'nitol um Chum Woman ter of harm than the": an Inn! in held in the Folhmhip Hull ith dint-uh to pine. with nil; and went, ashore. The others had a chm" to rest up a bit. From thles there was I two day trip to Rome, and the hrgnth taking tour along the Amult1 Drive. A GIRL WHO KEAllY SHINES in her chosen curnr ot the Humber Memorial Haspiialjs pref” Faith Norlhy. Faith was given the un- THE CAPTAIN OF 'TOWER 600", head nurse Mrs. Anne Szach, is seen packing drugs'and narcotics in the nurse's station cabinet With the exceplion of the equipment the new addition resembles a beautiful hotel with its postal walls and rich woodwork. Mrs. Earle Kelley is General Convener And Mrs. W. V. Lock will eommetttate'ott the fashions, There will be door prius, including . _irif? eertifleste from Brenner's for I dreu, And refreshments will be awed. For tickets, phone Loin Munro, he. 3-0349. Another unusual feature of the thow will be the finale when a bride tires-ed in an original gown of 1910 en will centrist with a bride of 1962. on Monday evening April 16. Mrs. Albert Hein, president condurted the basin». meeting. A group of alrsrtrturt oil paint- inn by Beth Garrick of the New School of Art and pieces of sculp- ture by [Ines Gallery will form an exotic background fo r - collection of spring clothes. Sculpture And Oil Paintings ht fashion Show "mm; Manny lelford rewarding folk of shim) for the haspitol's ultra commoms after the iob , ptipt-) Mr. Rowland was born. in 1923, , “twin Putnam County, Missouri. He uumqwent to school in Agency, Iowa. torin0iis family moved to I farm in -inoris, Iowa, and it Wu while at- Jtending a Baptist church in this mum] area that he was converted to the WhirlJI‘ord Jesus Christ It the age of ' St. 17. About nine months after his Le-_:conversion_ he felt led into the ; p.ri.!".iosp.el ministry Ind entered. the be r of Moody. Bible Institute of Chicago. , own Thin phase of his education Wu uni n I interrupted After two terms when IKE“ he was drafted into the Armed Services during World War II. l _ While mending umimry, Mr. IRowhnd served as Anithnc Pu? (tor of the Elm LaSalle Bagel iGiurih' of Chingo for fir. yum“ F" duties rammed may of working in Youth Chin Indi- the ieduntian pros-rum of "a chant ‘Shortly my (Mutant from tttel {Northern Baptist Sanitary the ‘pum of w. church ruined m4 Mr. Rowland ‘1: invlnd to be come the pastor where " urn“ for five yum. t In rein-um 9x7. the (“mud lipid-l Church "eh-, Michi- “I invited Mr. [wind to We. :beir' ”Mu. During No In ' in “than. tho clutch in hill! Ree, Rowland served in the (MRI States Air Force Bring in L3 mission: on: Germany I: u neriel gunner. Be we. and down mice and was presented with lev- era| awards {allowing the war for air "e-ire. In ms he ram-nod} to Chicago to resume " uhoolinr and net mu Bernadine “Becki" Yeond who later becune hi. wife. At um time he entered Northern Balm-l Theologicul Selling” " Chicago and "Muted In 1951‘ with the Bachelor of Theology de. gree. By Jim Ravioli The Richview-Weatway Baptist Church is happy to announce the coming of their new minister, Rev. La'wrence E. Rowland, Enter Sun- day, April 22nd. The permits issued in the three) suburb. accounted for 85 per cent“ of Metro's housebuilding. These,' permits allowed for construction' of 2,199 residential units as coma pared to 1,865 units in 1961. Rent- ll units for Etobicoke dropped trpm 117 last year to 98 this. _ Building permits were issued in ‘the four municipalities in March to allow $28,179,812 in construe- (ion compared td $27,280,795 in the same month last year. Toronto Real Estate Board Pres, idem, H. P. Langer, announced this week th e total number of building permits issued in the first quarter of 1962 in Etobicoke, North York, Scarboro and the city: of Toronto reached a level It per cent ahead of last year and 43 per cent ahead of 1960. The total value of the permits was 866,557,410 compared to 359.- 900,469 last year and only $46,- 702,190 in 1960. Building Up Four Month Record High " ultra mam addition.' Her the job was finished? "Eeucchh!" Pastor flew 53 Combat Missions Now Battles Spiritual Problems shining up all thos" pans morT0t 133‘ year. _ At a special Service of Confirm. rmits issued in the threeition held at 3 pm. on Sunday, eeounted for 85 per centlApril 15, 97 boys and young man 's housebuilding. Thesejbecame members of Islington Unit- :Xlowed for construction) Church. The four ministers a:- residential units as eom-,sociated in the eonfirmation Ber- l,865 units in 1961. Rent- vice were Rev. Ernest M. House, for Etobicoke dropped President of the Toronto Confer- last year to 98 this. ence of the United Church of Can- Huh: Haney “New! b 'trs" g. ' Mmtt 1 Ity li', (iib' warm i I (m WW" l °"""""' : “WW" , ”Jr-dowr- In new ediike valued " approxi- gmately $250,000; the S u n d I , School has increased its attendance Hrom I weekly Henge of 125 to inpproximnely 400; nad the church ‘memhership has increase} from 120 to 400. The members and friends of Richview-Westwly Baptist Church are looking forward to the minin- try of Patter Ind Mn. Rowland} with keen mttiritmtitttt believing; the opportunity for the future is limit]... . x RSV. ROWLAND Mr. Ind Mrs. Rowland have three children: a son. Larry Dean, "ed M, and two daughters, Bur» but Lynn, used 4 and Cynthia Kay. aged " months. Confirmation 97 New United Church Members Br Rev. Fuher G. J. Wallace and human nature, whoee othprirtstated by the centurion on Cat. St. Gregory's is none other than redeemed hm‘vsry: "Truly He Wu the Son of manity. The price we: exorhiuntWGod” (Matt. 27:21) The Easter solemnity conveys a the prolongation severe, but on Todsy the whole world is wit- messege to gledden the hearts of the day the triumph is exnlted nets to His divine nature in all ita all. The reasons end motives mey both by the Father and happy nun- ‘supremuy. To creetures still bit. widely differ. There is the Paschalikind. ter with hatred and revenge, the ritual of the Jewish people man? The devotional tone of this great shock is bewildering; for soul. :ing the great moment of libera, tent is one of rejoicing, mingling‘loyel to Him, but timorous, there ition from bondage to an alien ns- Alleluia, with the ritunl neeomttuwaiU the smile ot gratitude and Ltion. Then there is the ancient of victory of Christ over dmietteouratrernettt, wiping any the tribute to the Goddess of Spring, "Christ he: risen from the tomb/teara of yesterdny. ‘saluting nature awakening to em let us be glad, Allelulie." i This blessed Easter day we hove other season of life and fruitful- St. Paul makes it clear that iii-he uneven-to our Saviour: payer hess. Then there is the Christin Jesus is not risen, the whole fahriei"Nther Glorify thy Son, that Thy interpretation expressed by the of the messianic mission luinu-18m my glorify The, even " Church in the joyful Spirit created grates, our faith is in vain, ouri'l'hou hut given Him power over by the liturgy. preaching is in vain, and we areidll flesh in order that to ell Than On the “feast of feasts" as St. still in our sins. pan given Him. Be may give Leo called it, we eebbrate the con- The resurrection of Christ is arrievertaatimr lite. (John 1721-2) summation of that most unueineontestable revelation of His db, May pm have I Holy and Happy marriage between the Son of God,vine nature, bearing out the trarthtu.t-. " the women approached thejthey reioirmL Lamb in which Jesus Christ had1 The Mini” w nan buried. on that Easter morCeoiiiUii that " so many yum ago; .carrriniord you baton nth them the precious ointrnenuFaution of on: with which they hoped to amnointuppear the words (ifi body, they ventured forth iiventeat thee will Inith. Wu not the tomb sealed bthe original me: 3 put stone, too heavy for them3wn of CouNe "To to more? Was it not 1150 setrledUe Easter Itoryi by Pilntc's orders and guarded b/ot that eont1dence hil soldiers? Nevertheless, theyj'l'he Lord has 1 continued in faith that somehow through the dub these obstacles would be overcome. defeat of death m "InshadomwaJ In!” bhldh‘h-nna-ngg hmuduhmvhohhh-ugl -uurtranitrttn.ud-rlwaiuda mumbly.hvcrivu,m M ”W “In 'Imhilllulfiw 3, Rev. R. Arthur Steed And indeed they wen, for Godltorlou. Ant r Fund on. More them. The tomb-tho In for u. it h h l . I , Meme Yuk, L. ed C ure in: open. the land had riun amr,aatttr intott s, “A *.-_-_ -____-- t ' A. . A ”.mmm. mama's-hi... mmumnuuxm 'ld'hl",'il'fthutt"2fa' Br Rev. R. Arthur Steed 07% gm I East" Concert of and” ty)t, Rev. Stewart East. Rev, And-‘Howes, Kenneth Hume. Robert Ir. ,‘rew Miles, and Rev. Clam Lemkerine, Donald Jackson, Bruce "ek, " The two "perintetidmtr, MAIN, John keoler, Robert Lorrie. - Bert Medlmnt, and Mr. Ken Wot/Michael Ledger. Gerald Lerner. It”, representing the gm“ Cr-ig Lewis, James Lewis, Richard . School and the “when and one”: Lint. Rottald Maitland, Duvid Mar, ' of many yem, led the probation shall, David Mason, Dennis Med. . of young men to their places in the hum, Roger Miller, John Moors . church. The following boys and)ltouae, Robert Morley, Brent Myles "young men were eortitmnrsd: Wm. "MW. Robert McArthur. ", James Austin David Austin John Piety, Kenneth MeDow. , ' nld, Etched McMillan, Robert Me, lee Alton, Robert Antler-momma] Frederick Nichol] (Stephen Baily, Roger Barker, Ken- . neth Bates, Donald Bell, Angus WHEY Often. Wm. Park, John ,Biuell, Wm. Blackburn. Bruce Perkins, David Potter, David Bed, 'make, Joseph Balls, Curie. Bou- gen, Robert Ritchie, Arthur Robin. (kill, Thomas Boyer, Peul Bruce, “in, Serttt Rutledge, John Sellers, "Geoffrey Brooks, Bernard Barley, Rickard Slater, Kenneth Slain, “Robert Burt, nun: Butler, su. amid Smith, Robert sputum L»phen Butler, Hugh Cameron, Em Stiuord, Daniel Stephan, Arthur _ {i,r1e.tlid,','.ht f,t','et1/trge Stevens, Pen] Stone, Wm. isrmq cu r, m. urnoe, o " . Kent Dickson, John Dingle, Doug- P.'?t.. "rlor, David Tarur. les Dick, John Dodd, Peter Flem- David Tippett,games Trtrtibull,Ed. lug, Arthur Freer, John Freyrnuth, ward Turner, Riley Todd, thar Ross Gray, Lorne Hamilton, Wagner, Douglas Walter, Dough. Bradd Hm, John ledilty. Brian Walters, David Wells. RM Hunt, Gordon Homer, Graham Walled-me. watt“, A)... w...- _ A pot lurk supper and dnm‘venor, her will be held in the St. o'estr,t'i'rra. Loui- Jrurh School. Islington, Auditorimiuver, In at Thursday, April Mth. In. Adolph l All members of the Guild " St! ---- Supper, Dancing End Of Mouth High School Has vine nature, bearing out the trvthiotir. l --.-- -.'_T. who: my 1 St. Paul mural it clear that “the mum- to our Savipur'n Jesus in not risen, the whole fabrie/'nther Glorifv thw gm- " God you bcforo In. In In old trunlstion of on. of the palm: :Ippeu the word. “The Lord pn- ventut thee with His Manila”. The original meaning of prevent was of coune "To go heron." Thur the Easter story is I continuation of that eonhdence of the W2; The Lord has [one béfon -,ii through the darkness and "erning defeat of death Ind has been vic- ctr-nu: ItitlnnhmMlhstmir Baptist Church (no boa-gm A'-""-'-.--, "Whmemtdrt- o-"-"----- WHEATON (ONES! CHOIR TMe m. (on Khling' Av. REV. umm E. ROWLAND 1e'1r111ti'e+ytopitiii'i"An"i"." 11'1trtouel-jiuuaiFi 'tOM'. MhMmhmm-llnflha! 1ttt2eeretrflyr)iii.Fiiiir,i'aTiiCl' 'H1t"e,P,".t1-rtiut-iuiiia'.riaVi"ii .mu-nuhm-ob '.tttft1titttfiiti: 'l=",uut't',t',t/ttctuiii7eacr2i7t “mm‘dh'”! = Eva. him-Eur: antiwar“: Inbound . . a 'rieat,assdudnoraPati-h-lia.ai.te,'c, MMneouldbcurOll juvondnr,md Dnhocdh‘ bin beyond in. death. hi. unflthnmbh love tor In. in the St. Jrmeph'iMm. Loui- Dsc/ai." Ah uunetmt,AuditoAm/uver. In. Than- Kirk. aqd A-." “AL 1" . . . _ -- V SUNDAY "mtNttotq - b.8tt PM leads inI'An. M. I.» as... mm a. and) M54». and - an... M " A... " c... all) p.m. ' mission Prinu-ilon my glorify Thee,'cvern I; h in in “in, outi'l'hon hut given Him power over- vain, and In are/UI flesh in order that to all Then wu one who or'rsbltaqth.a-oer. O/ Easter .M tSQIl Gefiltyrlou And as He has outta. way for In, w. can [o Gil.- and'arttiy into thin unknown an.“ 1tutG.umLttiiriiiri'T. VII-Minty that He ttrmth but“. Ill vio- life/tttraw, and w. can follow In “I oldlwly He lads. Mrs. Adolph P-ttt wited. It will be a wonderful on. [l'; for parents to meet mainly in” parents of their daughtaee tschoolmates. (Mrs. Jack London is the on. Joseph's High School, their hi“ and friends of the when! In in. I Geoffny Orrell, Wm. Park, John Firkin, David Potter, David Red, gen, Robert Ritchie, Arthur Robin. loll, Scott Rutledge, John Sellers, Rickard Slater, Kenneth Sloan, Round Smith, Robert Spratt, John Stktrord, Daniel Stephan. Arthur mavens, Pun! Stone, Wm. ‘Svu, Charla lelor. David Tnyior, David Tippett, James Tumbuu, m. ward Turner, Riley Todd, Guy Wagner, Douglas Walter, Dough. Walters, David Wells. Richard Wells, June- Wotten. Alan Wm- In - ndverstum ot lilo may we nucmbcr the adrsumitia. he. Proverb- “Rely on tho M with all your bout”. You an my on God tor He in 3 “HAND God. He will not [It you down. All you needtodoiaaathewomenonza.. ter morning did-start out in faith and He will go before you. than. M! a%iGTa as an. David Wells. Richard l, June: Women, Alan Wynn. fommittee new“

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