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PLATTSBURGH PRES5-REPUBUCAN—SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1951 r An k. esus Christ Be Saved By the REV. ROBERT R,. BENNETT Independent Baptist Church Ausable Chasm An Experiment: An interesting •xperiment was conducted, at Cor hell University recently, y/hers a ires was placed in a pan of boil ing water. His reflexes for self I preservation iminf-dmiev respond »d and the frog leaped out. Part two of this -experiment was to place the frog in a pan of cold wax-, and then g-radully bring it to a bj.: Mr. Frog happily submitted to Doing- boiled to deuh. A Fara*ll: This was an interest- ing experiment in that it is highly iiv.i.- ta icviiYc ol mail's i-s'.~'..:.on5h:o wi'n s-m and Satan. If the devil were to. present sin, to us in all of it's tcrrror and degradation, with It's true color's of death waving dperily we would most likely re spend, a* did the frog; in part one of the experiment, by immediately leaping out. But Satan has appeared to men its \an angel of bght \ We are also ;old in that he !=» a dcce.ver, a the beginning and tha father of frog. But God, who is \rich murderers. This la God's sharp'mercy\ and \long suffering to sa j vat j ons p j. an \ j n that •warning to us ol a slow boiling usward.\ provided man with a ^ rece ; Ve <i Him (the Lord Jesus} pot. means of escape from sure death t them*cave He the power (auth-i Mrs. Joseph ... . ., _ . . The outcome of this slow boiling the lord Jesus Christ. orit \ y ) t0 become the sous of God.\ of Keeseville, died afc the, Church ui Bouses Point with burial pot that man finds himself in fs &1- We can never completly under-, H ' ow j^ voun? fellow must have' Halifax General Hospital RET. ROBERT B, BENMITT •t-erna! life\. An Escape: The scientists in their experiment with the frog had Bu raed until in God's eyes have even a glimpse of understan ing of God's love- I am reminded of an inelde my wife told, irie of that s! witnessed while In nurses fcrai ing at Henry Ford Hospital Detroit. A young boy was admitl' to the hospital who had fallen l to his arm pits in a- vat of acid He was removed immediatli but the acid had burned his sk away till he was almost nothli - but raw flesh and bones, T \y wi In caring for him said that !<• wi all that human love could stand change hi* bedding end dressing r so great was his pain and. agor ; at even Hie slightest movement. This young boy was in this co dition for months and many we.' the nur;>e.s and doctors who turns from his bedside unable to spe£,_, 'for the emotion that swelled up in' ! their hearts. '< j Undying: Love: This is a poor ( I parallel o-f God's love, but may it, enable us to see ourselves destroy-, jcid.l we' ganfor$l,i CHAZY—The Kimball organ at the Presbyterian Church of CHasy has been reconditioned at a cost of 11,500 acc»rdihe to the minister,. the R«v. Reginald Rowland* Since completion of the work the instrument will be used for the first time this Sunday *t the worship service ; at io a.m,i The work, which took four welts, was done by Wayrse HolconiH of Crown Point. The instrument originally Was dedicated as a memorial to the late Mrsi WUliamH. Miner. It has besn conditioned to last another SO years, TEN YEARS' SERVICE—Rabbi Sol H. Oster waa honored at the annual, summer .meeting of B'nai B'rlth held at the Hotel WitherlU. Rabbi Oster Is celebrating ten years as Rabbi at Temple Beth Isreal. in Plattsburgh. Shorn above U to r) are Dr. Edward Siegel, Coleman Levites, Rabbi Oster Goldman, and Irving (Longto Photo) ed by sin as was this boy by the Bible no sympathy or love in providing ' m „ s |. appear evea m0 re helpless liar from a way of escape for the ill fated : and ^thetio than this boy. Deaths and Funerals But 0 the \Love i daughter. Steieral services will be that drew is jna-nyjjVIrs, Joseph A. Qxiesnel Avila Quesuel, B3,[morning at fc the PaytonaJin the church cemetery. Monday 1Q at Sfc, Patrick's \The >:and what motivated God's love wished SoT I means of escape from'Beach, Fla. (Julys, 1958). so like that of Mr. Prog. wishes of sin is death/' in sending His son the Lord Jesus, his bed ai paln and torture as he' Mrs. Quesnel lived in the village, Spir.tuai death and an eternal and only through receiving Christ lay ^^ through the long days 0 f Keeseville from 1945 to 19531 p ime ral services for Ernest Pre separation bi'„, the grift of God is as our own personal saviour do we, and nights. If men would but per-j when she and her husband movedj morej 8Qr Qt 45 Main. Mill St., will be \ ( rait their eyes to be opened in the to Florida. j light of God's precious word, seej she was born in Ontario in 1895. themselves as sinners for \all havej Besldes h e r husband she is sutvlv- sinned, and come short of the ed hy w sons Bni one daughter, glory of God.\ And then to realize i^^ a21d Edward of Keeseville. that God has provided a way of' Lea of ^.^^^ j^ j, t a nd T?iorent escape and that we can have as-j^^, of Bor( j e atown, N. J., Romeo surance of an eternal peace withj o£ Wa t e rbury, VS. Aldoria of But- 1 oi\\ creator, | lBadi X i., j,laurice of Chicago. IH., Chaneing: man's Youths Seek 'Realities', Church Leader Says By GEORGE VT. COBXELL- A? KeBsIon 'Wrtter oufclooi ike to play ra™? 5 . tc-day are Toting- pecp'.e-, those lively folk who play.rj srr\.e h:gh!y ^er'.ou 1 ? ones. Tiraugb church groups, ihey're tCJ-ins: with explosive issues of rnadsra tin:?', ari often, with * «'-a.nkness tha' wo'old shock sub- dued j'.lsss-s. .. .... ——— ~ — \Y j»op> aress't m'ach la- u 3 \f fltrh terested in the usual va?.?4 gen- -Hi . UllQ Ml -i. t^ltiu .-* h?=h. s 9 a B d J n g ir« r t 'LI, J J P^ tltlUU j , - - Bpon iRavmoad of Eilenburg Depot, Hec- I God &s Ms judge «o an Insight of| tor ' 0 | Hichmond, Va. raid Mrs. Peter 'Christ as his saviour and friend^g of s n V er Plains. and .rvlvc. by being \bom again\ into the ( Twen t y -three raandchildren itwo greafc-grandchiidiai also at; lEruest Preiaore held at Our Lady of Victory Church this morning at 10. The funeral cortege will Brown's funeral parlors at Burial will be In St. Peter's tary. leave 9:45. ceme- Heury Scluvell 1 Harr? Korr-i? -S^\ word?.\ ^iid R:crtard er CaniMt- ulc I (* E 1} BUYS '•T^y re Iiokins for rea.ui.es .\ Own. Waj-s Ana thay'vs got their own ways oi gattsng dawn, to ths hsirock In most, major churches these' days, as wa2 as iatsidaiLO-irdaa.- tisnal arjanizatioas, tas ywmg- siers car— -a a rxnuicg pro- gram :-f a-ggxi i=.:o serial ar.i re„j.Oiis prc3!ems\ such as: Sscs relationships, ses e5 - ica- tiaa. aiom.;: S-?mb testing\ Chr^- - «i sni.~y, lab'jr and management. d.-_3i-s^ 3f aicriaLo beverages aiU-Seauziaa^ freed sm zz.1 com- aiuntsin. jxreniie deLnquency. Eswever, the tee=-agars ly cencemate on LgarJg things o-it — instead of tsltaitg theur s!ders by IsstLrg proaiunceraents oa what sS.c'A.4. be d:-ne, Ci^m- feriaia said. Too aiany TSU^TJ: \There already sure wo many pea?!^ teUisg yn± wJa^ -.n do — the churches, nswspapers, the parens aoid m3Si sverysca slss,\ be sajiL -If young peap.'.e tried to take Mr. and Mrs. Cinb of First .Meth- odist Chtirch will hold Its annnal tharch-wid^ picnic Sonday * fc Kormxa Day's caraj! oa the Lake Shore Itoad, Tsis was anji&anee-d. yesUsday by cluh president,. 3ilrs. 'Wlrliarii K. Bab-el, who nrg-ed everjone to bring a picnic lunch to make a day of it. Picnic will start at 2 p. nu There will be games acd entertainment. This will be the last ^es.-to?ether of the club mild fatt. ^Presbyterians Hold Annual Funeral services for Henry Sch- neii, 80, will be held at St. Peter's Church this morning at 9. . ,_...-.„ _ The funeral cortege will leave the family of 00a. ( two greafc-grandchiidiai also survive. 1 B. W.TrsSLe? f-unA'al nom* sS o .-^,-i j A man known only as ibe Phli-, ^-^^1 serv ices wUl be held Mon- Burial will be in the parish ceme- ipian Jailor\ in the Bible saw nlm-' da y at 9 a< m „ t s t j^a 'thP UH,O.'»«T \ ... '<«>Tf in this condition, lost \having- tJsfc church in KeesevUle with* bur-'\ r.G .-cpe, and *;(.:,„„.; u:c:.-' cr.ei iai m ,-.5,,^^ ceraatery. Ilf#* lout to the disciples, \Masters what must I do to be saved?\ I^Xiss Mary McMahoxx I Pu n eral services for Haxry (Bud) T.,c is.--3.-;r tie ,\s\s\.e g^vn an-1 \ \ JNorris, 64, who died ia Waterviiet on -FT--- •—* siuifeter si-tfe Ges.peli ^JESSVTLLS—Funeral sewlces Tuesday.. wiB be_held at St..John's will given even to this day, \Be-»«£ -fiiss ^sxj McMahon were held church this morning \at \9. ' \ iieve in the t.ord Jesus Chr-st and a t the Church of the Lmmaculatej e thou shalt be saved.\ What a heart Concepuon on Priaay^mormng.The ^ 5;45 . Bur . •warram? imitation 10 a mart who H*v. .Daniel ^e! ? was celebrant of ^ CaTmel ^ thinks himse'i without hope. To the high Aiass. o± requiem. 1 George V. Le-Gier REV. I, KEVIK CONNER* City ^..Fornier Priest Awarded entiate 1 ones self in the Saviour's hands Connell, Giles Maloney Jr., and. E&ri land knoTT irom. that day forward Arnold. Burial was in. the parish Funeral services for George W. even a? -.he Apostle Paul tells us cemetery. ••'LeGier, 12, of 109 Montcalm. Ave. m Roman.5 S:l, \There is therefore! Miss McMahon was 80 years old.l wno die<i Thursday will be held at no? r.i c-r.demr.ation to tliem Sh e was 3 lifelong resident of; 9 am _ Monday at St. Peter's which are to Christ Jes'is.\ And Keeseville, a da.ugh.ter of the late' ^^^ ta conclude ••Neither is there salva- » and Katherine (Lacy> Mo- ^ champiai„ : rixie other name\ under heaven 1 Sne was a grsduate of the Boston galley Hospital foUowing a long ill- given among men, whereb-o- we Conservatory of Music. She was or- m^t be saved.\ ' 'ganist of the Church of the Im- Ac-s 4:12 .Your hope and mine maculate Conception for a zrt found only as wa place our- aalf-cenfcury, selves in His- care, ths Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. »*.i™ 1 Holiday Picnic United Service In Keeseville 3tlra. Gertxxide Sweenor ness. He was bom in Alfcona but h-as made his home in Plattsburgh for the past 47 years. Mr, LeGier had been engaged to the trucking business for the past 42 years with his brother John. 1%e\ Bfit; La.-ft-fefies JCe-rfs. Cos- nexs of Plattsburgh has been awa-rSsa a. Licentiate in C-aunn Law. 'By-\ \th'S \O'aiflblic^ * TfiiTvefsity\\ bt America, -VVashirigton, D, o. Father dormers is a son of Mrs. Mary E, Conners of 23 Sailly Ave. A graduate of St. John's Aeademj, Father Conners received his Li- centiate in Sacred Theology from fee. North Amarican Collegs in Rome, Italy, where he was ordain- ed to the priesthood in December, 1955. Kls Bachelor of Oanon Law de- gree was earned also at Catholic University. At present Father Conners is as- sistant at St. Mary's Cathedral in Ogdensburg. Jewish Services Beth Israel Synagogue Oak St. liabbi Sol H, Oster Worship services Friday — 8 p> rii, Catliolic Services Plattsburgh St, John's Church Broad St. at Margaret The^Rev. Cornelius A. Collins,. Pastor' Low Masses at- 7, 8, 9, 10. and B a. ro. and: 5 p. m. Benediction after 11 a, m, Mass. » • * • ST. PETEK'S CHURCH: Cornelia Si. The Rey, Arthur J,' Tar.dif, O.MX, pastor. Low Masses-at C, 7:30, 9,. 10 and 11 a m, and 5 p. m, * • • * OUR LABT of VICTORY CHURCH South Catherine St. The Rsv. Msgr. Ge*ors;e H. Bris son, pastor. Low Masses at 6, 7:30, 9 and 10 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Hovena and Benediction at 7 p, m. i * » * Protestant Services 'Plattsburgh FIRST BAPTrST CHCRCH Oak St., at Court .vT^.e Rev. Ralph E. Turner, Min- ister. OiHireft. &hool- &:4t>- a, ft. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Nursery School II a. m. Bvening Gospel Service at 7 p, m. = **«.. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH _ Services held at Presbyterian Church,\ corrleX'BririKerrioff \\Kfsrioif The Rev. Lawrence Larrowe, Min- ister. Morning worship t 9H5 a. m. CHURCH of the NAZARENE Upper Broad St. Tho Rey. Roy H. Henck, Minister. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a. m, Evening Service 7:30 p. m.. • » » • FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Brinkerhoff ana Marlon St, The Rey. George B. Grose, pastor. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. Nursery at 11 a, in. K * • * * Z&l&ATMm ABM* 41 Brinkerhoff St. Capt. and Mrs. Elbert L. Holih- ber-g, Ohur&h School at 10 a. m. Morning Worship at 11 a. m, Young People-'s Fellowship at- 7' p. m. ' ( , Evangelistic Service at 8 p, m. « * • * TF.rNlTY EI'ISCOFAL- CHURCH Trinity Square The Rey. Michael A. Lynch, Recto*, Sunday Service at 7:30, 9, 11. Thursday—10 a. m, Holy Days—7:30 a. m. • • • • • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ' 58 Cornelia St, Morning 'Worship -at 11 a, -m. Nursery Worship at H Si m, Sunday School at 11 a. m. » o • • REDEEMER' liUTHERAIf' Plattsburgh. YMCA, 13 Oak Sfc The Rev. R. M. Deady, Hinlste-f. •Sunday School at 9.:10 a. m, Bible Glass at s.ris- a HI. Morning Worship at 10 ».. m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ' 24 Clinton St. M?etto2 at 3 tv.rn,, followed vratcr-i.towsf BBU-dfi - bjr G. V Presbyterian Church Worship services, at 10 a. m. Our Men tr.eal, •will conduct the services, The pastor will preach, during July and. on tha last two Sundays Besides his mother, he Is survived i 0 f August, by his wile, the former Elizabeth adw.ee gtv«n tiwm, they do anyth-ng- but sit on ths Over 100 chil-lr? ?.':sr:de-d th« of 3'X.y P:cn.c if the First Fresby-: *.er'a.n Church of Plattsburgh, Fri-: day. j Tna plciil'8 was a=Id at the- Clin-. ton Co-jnty Fair Grounds. I VTiiliam K. Babsl, editor et the- Plattsbargh Press-Republican de-, liverad tha keynote address. j Babel reminded the gathering of the origin of Independence Day. !e pointsd out that •'n? liberty and freedom won 182 years ago were ^ ! won by brave men who dared to ~~.~, ce aaierent and. who believed in iuwitta. _i* equality. Oe mam reason for those who, mUs o( ^ drop sut o£ church activity, a ^_ gnnrtfig wUHngMS5 ^ coa _ Faneral services for Mrs. Gertrade Sweenor, 76, were held at St. Peter's ', Church Thursday morning* I The pastor, the Rev. Arthur J. JTardif, Oblate of Mary Immaculate, I Plattsburgh, I was celebrant of the solemn Mass; Three grand-children ot requiem. The Rev. Eugene Beau- -yjve, cage, O.MX, was deacon, tha Rev-. rp-h e I^Q/JJ U at Brown's Funeral Myles Cyr, sub-deacon [Parlors where friends may call be- Fessette and one son, Harold, also SU3F- ill the csulan' fence.\ As a rgstu\: tiney usually tars a- bored ear to the laity, sweep- ing pla T ..t!Xies. said Chamberlain, who has organized youth sessions _,, In. comnsumUes across ib.6 conn- try. «,?~ * ™„ _i feet, church bugat-M lor ia th- voiiths. Thurston and came at the invita- tion of \the He^r. Donald Fl. paator of the Methodist Church. J Xawa-ta arid his wife are both: __ . _ natives oi Portland, Ore. Mrs. Ka-| Nattonal Council of Churches sur-' f0Em ^frs pskzras denies us s \ome ! w*tajtas been a Methodist most of of the fruits of our freedom,\ oss KEESEVLLLE — Kaz Kawata, a Honorary bearers from the Ros- Japanese missionary, will rjreach ar ? Society were Mrs. Louis Dur- st a united service m Keeseville'°cher, Mrs. Mary Corblere, Mrs. Sunday sight at 8. |Leona Guimond, Mrs. Matilda Shee- The service will be held in the! 11 ? and \ &s ' SSas c -\\' in - Baptist Church. I B e are rs were Harry, Earl, Clar- Kawata. is a house guest of the' enee > Jolm ' Emer y and ^ le C f T r Rev. Robert TliurstDii and Mls /Penter. Burial was in the parish cemetery, where the Rev. A. verron- V ! eau, O.MX, rectied prayers at the grave. tween the hours to 9 p.m. of 3 to 4 and Mrs. Rose Aiuia Duquette Mrs. Rose Anna Duquette, 82, died v«y Jouirf. It ssisiliysy'r* glv*n too „ r ^^ Z,,tZ r.r ««, ^^A,.™ « i,*.her life. KawaU, \born a. Buddhist,'afc the home other daughter in little say-so in regular church ^^ „ lffe ^^.^ ^ ot ygt given full became a Christian during his stu-'Rouses Point Friday morning (July business. leouality to all of the people ia our'dent days. U, 1953). jj«at * reeoom I country and that purpose of our In his student year at Oregon) She is survived by one daughter, However, in many cases, youths {oua&ing mh&ts ~ l3l not have been. 1 State College he -was. president of|Mrs. Joseph Ethier of Rouses Point. sre t-.s-ng mat- -tt* into meir own ..^^ ac bj & vsd unHI we recognize'tha Oreeon Methodist Student (and one son Medora- Duquette hwds, m& fliidin E ways-m tn e ir, th e ^^ Qf ^ ^^ to equality'Movement. Spencer, Mass. , on —„r .^o-.^r^n^* _ m n..o.r. r.n<= ^ txee&om » J H e and his 'family plan to leave \The body Is at the home of her Reid Clinton County Sheriff Emmeli July 31 to return to India. zy Minister To Be Absent CHAZ\2\ — The Rev. Reginald Rowland minister of. ths Presby- terian Church of Ohazy will be ab- sent during three weeks in Aug- ust. In his absence there Will be guest preachers at worship servi- ces on Sundays at 10 a.m, On August 3 and 10 the services Will be conducted by the Revi J. S. McBride, pastor of Ephraim Scott Is. swallins the ranks Oueatte and Edward L&ph&ra pro- tedtura. Xhc Shi: — ar.d visor — of groups such as ,. , , . ,, Methodist\ Youth Feiiowship, the., v ded fl ,°, r f s ana Pomes for vh e use of the potato race heaU. iuther League, the Presbyterian! \fj™^ « they haVe at »«* Ohrlsllan. \Endeavor and Youth for Christ International. Young people want to look at questions In terras til Intimate, horn«-gxound settings, Chamber- lain said, and or.e way they do It is by a sort of game technique. \You never know for sure; •what's going to happen,\ he said \But it gets people to thinking. Chamberlain, ol Boston, the na tiona! christian action associate for the Congregational Christian UQ ^ ^ youth organization, Pilgrim Fel- ., vn ._._, ,,.__,._, _, Potato, foot, sack and three legged races kept children busy throughout the picnic. Robert Bouurlier of Cliff Haven won the run. off race tor winners of 1 Memorial Church in Montreal. rof. W Stanford. University, Mon- riiYiemo of McGill lowship, said he's found cerUto new methods .particularly stimu- lating. One of them Is called \role playing.\ Fixed \View ft this, individual youths are .assigned to imagine themselves as! holding certain fixed views in typca) .problem situations — and then, to cut loose With what they would do and think* , mor clinic,\ pictures With cbfmo-j tattohs of ster-ebtyped thlaklRg' are flaeaed on: a screen, then, young *p*Ct»tors describe what they «aw. Ohimberlaln, 22, who enters aemlnary next 1»U is spending hi* •eoood spring 1 and summer tour- |ng the country, helping spark \Hiib church activity. Co-Winner picnics. j <riie sack race was won by Betsy Picnic headquarters was set up Booth of 33 Morrison Ave. She v/as in the Schuyler Falls- Community!also a co-winner in the three legged Chttrchs permanent wUilding at race with Patricia Currie ol 14 the fair grounds. JBeekrnan Si. John DeCourcy, Lynn 8orlbner.| Patricia. DeCourcy of 24 Broad John Ianelli, Sherman Parsons and sfc. won the foot race, others moved chairs and tables toj Ribbons attesting to their vie the fair grounds and satisfied all' tories v/ere awarded the winners, j With their efficient service ol free This year's Fourth of July picnic' I beverages, ice cream and Water- convinced the Men's Association of 'melon. the First Presbyterian Church that Alexander Edwards and Edward this recognition of Independence Day, along the lines that many re- call iirorri younger u»ys, will grow yearly, Edwards and McShane said. Other churches in the area will be Invited to Join in a grand Fourth of July picnic next year, Help a Little Child Fill in the application and send it to Dr, Irving Abrarns, 38 North Catherine St., of the Fresh Air Committee, Plattsburgh Lions Club, I will be Air Children (boy or girl) NAME . .. ADDRESS Deadline fox glad for age -registering to entertain ..,.,. 2 weeks, is •July l5-2£ .. (5-12), ....,..,,,.... July 6. (one or more) prefer a Religion ,„. .«...<..,,. Fresh ...... ......,. Estarwrgfiwrl'm* t&i Geo. L Elcriendorf 'ALLfOLtSHED £i£\\\\ Sidle Teachers \Collegtfl' Phone \227.7 or \20 Rpprosrnfing E. C GROOKS MEMORIAL CORP. CARTHAGE, N Y. i I. MEET WITH THE CHURCH OF CHRIST at the YMCA SUNDAY Bible Study 11 A.M.; Morning Worship 11:45 A.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY Bible Study 8:00 P.M. FOR INFORMATION — Coll AX 75404 or 3608.R Throughout the sg«, monuments atve been built to hohor »nd preserve the .memory of thojii who. hive p«sed bo. May we help you select tbii most im- • portartt tribute to a loved one? Barre Grtnlte Monuments ace a lasting conv memontioa of dignity and beauty. Games Granite Co. Inc. Ausabl* Forks, N. Y. Phono 5513 Like A Gulf Oilman Should! Meet Gordon Garrow, a Ryan Bros. Driver! You'll Find Gordon Pleasant Helpful Dependable Phone Want your home to have 'ern suoer-rfean heat? . . THEN GtT GULF SOLAR HEAT IT CAN T BE &EAT! Our 12 month oasy-pay plan it welcomt 01 a balmy summer day. METERED DELIVERY RYAN BROS.. INC FELLER COLLEGE Province ef Quebec — CANADA GRADES VI to XI Graduating standard approved by the Protestanl Committee of the Department of Education. Grade XI provides admission to the University. The. Educational Stand- \r^^rnmsfm&m^ ..»•«\** are or* f®mm^,*K.<*rm?^<i%**m J v®i t , • ...» !Q high America. schools anywhere in North. JUNIOR SCHOOL A feature of HELLER if that 1* can serve a limited nufiiber of pupils from eight to eleven years. prepares Your Children to meet Life's Problems e Bilingual # Residential e Co-Educational ^ e Supervised study periods e Recreation facilities Through the years FELLER has built a tradi- tion of encouraging and developing those qualities that prepare graduates to meet the tempo of contemporary life. At FELLER. teachers and pupils live and work together. The cost of attending Feller College is extremely low. Enquire about rates and details. Write to Rev. E. A. Boisvert, Principal, Feller College, Grande Ligne, Que, -wrapa* llgne is sitiiafi Canadian Border. Easily accessible by car or train. School open* September 8th, 1958 BAPTIST FEDERATION. Of CANADA •J--* ^^>-£.»(f,„Hpy/'nf5«tf \r' i\ \\
