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MARION AND VICINITY Mrs. John Murphy — Reporter Phone Marion 926-5547 ST. GREGORY’S CHURCH Rev. Richard N angle, Pastor 7 30 p.m. — Weekday Mass. Saturday: 7 00 to 7:40 p.m. — Confessions. Mass — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Baptisms after last Mass by ap pointment. 7 FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Barclay Fishbum, Pastor Wednesday; 7:00 p.m. — Choir rehearsal. Sunday: 10:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. 11:15 a.m. — Sunday School. SECOND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Russell Johnson, Pastor Thursday: 7:00 p.m. — Choir rehearsals. Sunday: ' 10:00 a.m. — Morning Worship Service. 11:15 a.m. — Sunday School. 7:00 p.m. — Evening Service. MARION BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Marion Grange Hall 13 Maple Avenue Rev. Charles Ellis, Pastor Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. — Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Sunday: 10:00 a.m. — Morning Worship Service. 11:15 a.m. — Sunday School. 7:00 p.m. — Evening Service. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH EAST PALMYRA Rev. John VanderBoigh, Pastor Sunday: 10:00 <t.m. — Morning Worship. 11:30 a.m. — Sunday School. 7:00 p.m. — Evening Service. UNITED CHURCH OF MARION Rev. Robert S. Hyatt Sunday: Sunday begins the time change for Fall and W inter. All services in West Building. 9:30 a.m. — Rally Day in the Church School. 10:30 a.m. — Morning Worship Service. CERAMIC CLASSES STARTED Mrs. Harry Murray of 39 Union Street started her ceramic classes for the fall and winter season on Monday, September 13th. Mrs. Murray has taught and had classes in ceramics for many years. Any Junior or Senior who is inter ested may register for either day time or evening classes by contact ing Mrs. Murray. COMMUNITY HYMN SING The Rev. Russell Johnson, min ister of the Second Reformed Churchy of Marion announced to day that there will be a community li\mn sing on Sunday, September 26, 1971 at 6 p.m. in the Firemen’s Park, Marion. The song service will be directed by Barclay B. Fishburn, minister of the First Reformed Church, Marion. There will £e special mus ical numbers. Rec. Kenneth Rey- non, minister of the Arcadia Re formed Church, Newark will pre sent a devotional message. Miss Ruth Bushart will be the pianist. Those attending are asked to bring their own lawn or porch chairs. In case of bad weather the Hymn Sing will be held at the First Reformed Church. A mission ary offering will be received. Everyone is welcome. SENIOR CITIZEN'S MEETING SEPT. 28 Tuesday evening, September 28 at 6 p.m. the Senior Citizen’s group will meet at 6 p.m. in the Elemen tary School cafeteria. The meeting will open with a sandwich slipper. Each one attend ing is asked to bring their own sandwiches. Beverages and desert will be furnished by the committee. The program will be entitled \Va cation Memories” which will be given by the members. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pembroke and Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter spent last weekend at White Lake in Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Robert Purchase spent last Thursday in Fairport with her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. William (Mary) Sheldon. Mrs William Arnold has return ed to Roswell Memorial Hospital in Buffalo. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Martin I.ootens traveled to Camp Vincent at the 1000 Islands to visit Mrs. Lootens sister and husband Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Viele of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. George Garlock spent a few days last week in Car thage where they visited Mr. Gar- lock’s sisters and spent time with Sybil who is a patient in the House Of The Good Samaritan in Water town. John Hermanet was released from the Newark-Wayne Commun ity Hospital on Sunday and placed in a Nursing Home in Sodus. Little Tommy Boerman, son of Mr and Mrs. Bruce Boerman of Veterans News MAY 31, 1974 IS THE CUT-OFF DATE FOR EDUCATIONAL as sistance for veterans with service between January 31, 1955 and June 1, 1966. For veterans of that era that is enough time in which to complete a full four-year college course with full VA benefits. How ever, there is time left for three years in college or, time for learn ing in an approved on-the-job qr apprenticeship training program with full VA benefits. For the facts to get started on an educational program with VA assistance contact the local veterans counseling centet of the New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs, County Office Building, Lyons. GI LOANS for the purchase of mobile homes are available only for NEW mobile homes. Likewise, a loan for the purchase of a lot or improvement of a lot for a mobile home can only be made in connec tion with the purchase of a NEW mobile home. VA OUT-PATIENT I.D. CARDS issued since July 1, 1971 do not have an expiration date so they will not have to be renewed. New I.D. cards will be issued to veterans with dated cards the next time they require outpatient treatment at a VA Hospital. TH E R E ’S NOT MUCH TIME LEFT to get those military ballot applications and send them to fam ily members who are serving over seas in the Armed Forces. You can pick them up at the local New York * State Division of Veterans’ Affairs counseling center. DID YOU KNOW TH A T WOM EN VETERANS have the same bas ic entitlement to veterans’ benefits as do their male counterparts? , North Main Street is still confined to the Strong Memorial Hospital due to injuries he received in an auto accident several weeks ago. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leno called on Mrs. Leno’s cousin and husband Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson in Ontario. Sunday Father James Foley the Librarian at St. Bernards Seminary in Rochester was the supply priest at St. Gregory’s Church. Sidney Brockman of Sious Cen ter, Iowa father of Donald Brock* man manager of Don’s I.G.A. Store here, died Sept. 8th. The past weekend several mem bers of the Firewatchers camping group and families attended the Genesee District Lake Campout which was held at Twin Lakes Camp in Albion. School's Open, Drive Carefully MOW! SNOW! SEED • TRENCH • LOAD ©inf* TRACTORS Year ’round power for you. There’s no limit to the season . . . no restriction on job when it comes to the Cub Cadet tractor. Cub Cadet coupled with any one of over 60 approved attachments, is at home in any climate, any season, 365 days a year. You can make all your seasonal chores so much easier with a Cub Cadet! ^ Y O U C A N \ OWN O N E FOR A S LOW A S .. . 871 JOHN S. BLAZEY, INC. Ill Holms St., Palmyra There’s A Cadillac For You In 72 WHELAN CADILLAC - PONTIAC inc 'three trusted names 331-305* NEWARK. NEW TOW Ladies Bowling League Adds New Members The Palmyra Recreation Ladies League opened their new season this week by welcoming the follow ing new members: Linda Vander- Mallie to Sonny’s Five Flyes and Pamela Bavis to the M.L. & J. tools. The only four point winner was Zappia’s Vending as they downed the M. L. & J. Pools 4-0. Nancy VanHail led ^he way for the win when she rolled 488 on games of 145-173-170. Individual honors of the week goes to Judy Carney as she put to gether games of 153-154-192 for 499. This enabled Sonny’s Five Flyes to divide the points evenly 2-2 with the Timesaver team. Carol DeWeav- er was high for the Advertisers with 461 (154-160). VanCurler’s who was led by Joyce VanHanegham’s 497 (165-186), Dor othy LonnevilJe’s 489 (152-156-181), Cindv VanHoover’s 477 (16L-191) and Louise Murney’s 452 (164-173) found little difficulty in chalking up three in the win column from Neaie’s. Tl<e Esso Five was led by Bettv Vienna’s 496 (156-160-180,). and Lois VanHoover’s 447 (167-174). 2-2 was the outcome of the Blue Ribbon Dairy and the Rienstra’s Bakery match. Etta Bavis was high for the Bakery with 432 (166-157) while Lorene McGee’s 407 (149) was best for the Dairy. Some of the splits converted in to spares this week included Louise Murney’s 4-7-9-10 and 3-10, Kay Fagner’s 5-10 and Sarah Naeye’s 3- ! 0 . ^ Others havinp a 150 plus game this week are: Diane Flye 168, Sarah Naeve 166-154, Sophia Santillo 162, Kay Fagner 160 and 155, Peg Blank 160, Helen Parsons 155, Mabel Blair 154 and 150, and Ginny Dow 152. GAS OR OIL - FURNACES INSTALLED : : REASONABLE PRICES, ; FREE ESTIMATES. J. CARRIER, HEATING i I 597-6552 | New'mfhe neighborhood? I& not 41 bad. TheV)lblGomeV\^gon hostess will he^I C*n 597 5790