Lord’s Day Mass Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday *8 & 10 a.m. *Mass with parts in La n first Sunday of the month.

Daily Mass Tuesday—Saturday 8 a.m.

Adora on Chapel Hours Sunday Noon—Saturday 3 p.m.

Sacrament of Reconcilia on Tuesday—Friday 7:35—7:50 a.m. Wednesday 4:45– 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:35 a.m. & 3:30—4:40 p.m. or by appointment

Sacrament of Bap sm: Pre-bap sm mee ngs are held with Father Barnes. Please call for an appointment.

Sacrament of Marriage: Arrangements must be made a minimum of six (6) months in advance.

Communion Call: If you or someone you care for must receive communion at home or in the hospital, please call the parish office.

Care Fund: Help is available for emergency situ-a ons & special needs. Please contact the parish office.

Prayer Line: 952-461-2437

Pastor Fr. Patrick Barnes, FatherBarnes@stncc.net

Parish Administra ve Assistant Jackie Berry, jberry@stncc.net

Music Coordinator/Choir Director Laura Saumer, lauras@holycrossschool.net

Director, LNMV Religious Educa on Kathy Chlan, kathyc@holycrossschool.net

Administra ve Assistant, LNMV RE Lenae Addabbo, lenaea@holycrossschool.net

Custodian/Maintenance Open posi on

Communica on & Mission Coordinator Karen Johnson, kjohnson@stncc.net

Bulle n Deadline: Tuesdays by 4:00 p.m. In wri ng to the parish office or email to kjohnson@stncc.net

St. Nicholas Catholic Church 51 Church Street Elko New Market, MN 55054 952-461-2403

Parish Office Hours Monday: Closed

Tuesday—Friday: 7:45 a.m.—4:15 p.m.

General Informa on DISCERNING YOUR VOTE

Website: stncc.net Twi er.com/Stnccnet Instagram.com/stnccnet Facebook.com/stncc.net

Holy Cross Catholic School 6100 37th Street West Webster, MN 55088

Dr. Constance Krocak, Principal 952-652-6100 www.holycrossschool.net

Catholic Educa on changes lives because Jesus changes lives. Pre-Kindergarten through 8th grade

Welcome to St. Nicholas Catholic Church!

The right to vote carries with it a responsibility to form one’s conscience and to study and know the issues and candidates. As faithful ci zens, we ask how each candidate will address issues that protect or threaten the dignity of every human life. There are moral and ethical dimensions to every public policy. But different issues carry different moral weight and urgency. Some involve intrinsically evil acts that can never be approved, such as the inten onal destruc on of innocent human life. Others involve an obliga on to promote human flourishing. The following ques ons are offered to assist in discerning where the candidates stand on important issues in light of our founda onal beliefs. How will each candidate:

• Ensure full respect for the right of persons and associa ons to fully par cipate in society in accord with their basic moral and religious convic ons?

• Address the preeminent requirement to protect the weakest in our midst—innocent unborn children—by restric ng and bringing to an end the destruc on of human life through abor on?

• Reject violent social policies—such as assisted suicide, the destruc on of human embryos, and the death penalty—and instead promote alterna ves rooted in a consistent ethic of life?

• Help families and children overcome poverty by crea ng more choice in educa on; by promo ng access to economic opportunity and work at just wages; and by ensuring an adequate safety net for the vulnerable?

• Achieve comprehensive immigra on reform that offers a path to ci zenship, treats immigrant workers fairly, prevents the separa on of families, maintains the integrity of our borders, and addresses the factors that compel people to leave their own countries?

• Ensure access to health care while respec ng human life, human dignity, and religious freedom in our health care system?

• Promote the natural family, based on the life-long, complementary, and frui ul union of one man and one woman, as the founda onal unit of society, and reject policies rooted in a false gender ideology?

• Ensure governmental compliance with moral limits on the use of military force—examining for what purposes it may be used, under what authority, and at what human cost?

• Exercise stewardship over our natural resources in a way that respects God’s crea on, protects the world’s poor and vulnerable, and ensures a sustainable future for our children?

• Protect the basic poli cal and civil liber es of ci zens in a manner consistent with public safety and the common good?

This text is adapted from Forming Conscience for Faithful Ci zenship: A Call to Poli cal Responsibility from the Catholic Bishops of the United States. Visit MNCatholic.org/elec on for more elec on resources!

Lord, Let it be You who lives in me today,

Mon Oct 3 Mass is not scheduled on this day. Tue Oct 4 8:00am No Mass

7:00pm Divine Mercy Cenacle Wed Oct 5 8:00am No Mass

4:45pm No Confessions 6:30pm Religious Educa on Classes 7:00pm Choir Prac ce—Adults

Thu Oct 6 8:00am No Mass 8:30am Divine Mercy Cenacle 7:00pm RCIA Class 7:30pm KC Mee ng

Fri Oct 7 8:00am No Mass Sat

Oct 8 8:00am No Mass 8-10am All are invited to join us as we pray for the unborn at Whole Women’s abor on clinic, 825 South 8th Street in Minneapolis 3:30pm Confessions 5:00pm Mass: For the Parish

Sun Oct 9 Doughnut Sunday—Hosted by the Gala & Auc on 7:20am Liturgy of the Hours (Morning Prayer) 7:35am Rosary 8:00am Mass: Father Isaac Relyea 9:35am Rosary 10:00am Mass: Michael Wagner+ & Robert Devine+

Sun Oct 2 7:20am Liturgy of the Hours (Morning Prayer) 7:35am Rosary 8:00am Mass: For the Parish 9:35am Rosary 10:00am Mass: Merrill & Mike Hennen+

Readings for the Week Readings for the Week of October 2, 2016 Sunday: Hb 1:2-3; 2:2-4/Ps 95:1-2, 6-9/2 Tm 1:6-8, 13-14/Lk 17:5-10 Monday: Gal 1:6-12/Ps 111:1-2, 7-10/Lk 10:25-37 Tuesday: Gal 1:13-24/Ps 139:1-3, 13-15/Lk 10:38-42 Wednesday: Gal 2:1-2, 7-14/Ps 117:1-2/Lk 11:1-4 Thursday: Gal 3:1-5/Lk 1:69-75/Lk 11:5-13 Friday: Gal 3:7-14/Ps 111:1-6/Lk 11:15-26 Saturday: Gal 3:22-29/Ps 105:2-7/Lk 11:27-28 Next Sunday: 2 Kgs 5:14-17/Ps 98:1-4/2 Tm 2:8-13/Lk 17:11-19

St. Nicholas News & Events This week at St. Nicholas October 2, 2016 Twenty-seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time

The Banns of Marriage are published for the 2nd me between Sean Goedtel & Jordan Hartmann.

We ask for the charity of your prayers for Molly Jean Mahowald whose Funeral Mass was celebrated recently. External rest grant unto her, O Lord.

CATHEDRAL HOLY DOORS All are invited to join the Divine Mercy Cenacle as they make a pilgrimage to the Holy Doors at the Cathedral of St. Paul on Saturday, October 8th. We will pray a Patrio c Rosary and Divine Mercy Chaplet for our Na on at St. Nicholas then meet at the Cathedral for Confessions beginning at 3:30 with Mass following at 5:15. Come join us.

You are invited to join our Church Choir!

Our music ministry is one of the most vital to the Liturgy and one that brings its members many rewards for their me and talents shared. ADULT CHOIR The St. Nicholas Adult Choir prac ces Wednesday evenings from 7:00—8:30 p.m. No previous choir or vocal training required. CHILDREN’S CHOIR The first prac ce for the Children's Choir will be on Tuesday, October 11th, from 3:30—4:15 p.m. at St. Nicholas. Children from grades K-8 are welcome to join.

CLOTHING COLLECTION The Golden Hearts are collec ng fall and winter clothing to be donated to Joseph’s Coat. Please bring

your dona ons to the church basement and place by the coat rack, for pick up on Tuesday, October 4th. Thank you!

St. Nicholas News & Events St. Nicholas Catholic Church Elko New Market, MN

Everyday Stewardship Quarterly earnings reports for many publicly traded companies have either just been released or will be in the next week or so. Since every company reports them on its own schedule a er the end of the quarter, it is a rolling release that investors will examine in the days to come. How well a company does will affect its share price on the stock exchange, and the compensa on that is eventually determined by the board of directors for a company's leaders. Company policies or union contracts o en determine how the rest of the workforce down the line get to share in any benefits of a posi ve earnings report. The words of Jesus in the Gospel may seem a bit harsh this week. He tells his apostles that they could describe themselves as unprofitable servants who have only done what they were obliged to do. It does not seem to be a very fla ering picture of what it means to be a Chris an. In Jesus' day a servant performed such menial tasks that it is hard for us to even imagine them today. We hear Jesus describing the master as telling the servant to prepare something for him to eat. Such ac ons required much more than popping something in a microwave. Meal prepara on involved hard work like grinding grain, catching fish, plucking chickens, or gathering produce. It even meant hauling jars of water from the communal well. And the next day it was the same all over again. We are fortunate to live in the era that we do. While our daily work may not always seem as exci ng as it could be, we are spared much of the drudgery of the past. For us, being a servant is an en rely different dimension. We don't go down to the lake or river in hopes of catching some food for the master. Instead, our servitude is that of being a en ve to our neighbor. Our earnings report will shine if we do that! Liturgical Publica ons, Inc.

Website: stncc.net Twi er.com/Stnccnet Instagram.com/stnccnet Facebook.com/stncc.net

Text Reflec on "When you have done all you have been commanded, say, 'We are unprofitable servants; we have done what we were obliged to do.'" What a humble a tude this would be! Jesus challenges us today not to boast, not to seek special praise, not to consider ourselves worthy of some great reward when we follow him. Rather, he honestly reminds us that it is simply our duty to do all we "have been commanded." God made us. Our lives are a result of his loving ini a ve. Giving ourselves back to him through "the obedience of faith" (as the Second Va can Council called it), is truly the only appropriate response. Of course we are free NOT to prac ce this obedience. We are free to reject God, to ignore his commandments, even to make ourselves his enemies. But nonetheless it remains true that what we ought to do is to love God and follow his ways. And Jesus suggests today that this simple obedience should be a given in our lives. Following the commandments is merely what we are obligated to do. But, let's not forget that we are also free to do more. Because of the nature of love, we can never really exhaust it. We can always love more, serve more devotedly, give more generously. Perhaps Jesus is calling us to focus less on mee ng the bare-bones requirements of Chris anity, and instead to shi our efforts farther in the direc on of going above and beyond the call of duty. Instead of asking what is the least I HAVE to do, we would do well to ask, what ELSE can I do? What else can I do to show my gra tude to God for all he has given me? What else can I do to serve his people and nurture the world he has made? Let us aim to become truly profitable servants. td Liturgical Publica ons, Inc.

Catholic families should be living symbols

of our convic on that life is always, always

a gi from God. Teach your children to

respect human life from concep on to natural death.

Pray as a family for an end to this evil

that destroys the weakest of the weak,

the poorest of the poor.

-Light and Shadows: Our Na on 25 Years, A er Roe v. Wade, na onal Conference of Catholic Bishops.

St. Nicholas News & Events October 2, 2016 Twenty-seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time

Jesus, I trust in You!

Women of the parish: • Do you like to read? • Do you enjoy talking with other women? • Are you interested in learning more about your faith? Then come join us this year for Book Club. We

gather once a month at 7:15pm at Deb Streefland’s home. "Rediscover Jesus" by Ma hew Kelly will be our first book this fall. 2016 Schedule: 10/11, 11/15, and 12/13 Can’t make it to every mee ng? Join us when you can! For more informa on, please contact Deb at streef56@gmail.com or 952-652-2349.

Please help the Divine Mercy Cenacle and the Pro-Life Commi ee collect urgently needed diapers for Sharing and Caring Hands throughout the month of October. Most needed items: Diapers in sizes: Newborn, 4, 5, and 6; Pull ups/training pants (any sizes). Also needed: baby wipes and formula. Please place items in the Pack' N Play at the side alcove. Thank you for your generosity!

The Gala & Auc on Commi ee invites you to the October 9th Donut Sunday. You will have the opportunity to pick up or turn in your ckets and payment, try some of the games we will be playing, see several raffle baskets, and view several of the live and silent auc on items. This will give you a chance to ask any ques ons you might have about the evening as well. We are looking for volunteers to help with running games the night of the event; if you can give 30 minutes of your me that evening, please see a Gala & Auc on Commi ee member to get signed up. For ques ons, please contact Shawn and Alice Overgaard or Steve and Lenae Addabbo at stnccgala@yahoo.com.

The St Nicholas K of Cs are having their annual gun raffle on Sunday Oct, 30 a er the 10 am Mass. We have 3 beau ful fire-arms for raffle: • A Winchester SX3 Auto 20 Ga. shotgun • A Henry Golden Boy lever ac on 17 HMR rifle. • A Winchester SXP 20 Ga. pump shotgun. Tickets are $10 each. So get ready for hun ng season and pick up a few of these ckets and con nue to support the Knights in all their good works. Please see Pat theisen or Tom Wagner for ckets.

LNMV Religious Educa on Regular Class Night: Oct. 5 at 6:30pm Regular Class Night: Oct. 12 at @ 6:30pm

Last minute announcements can be found at www.lnmvre.net. Parents of First Communion Students: God in the Family group mee ngs on Sundays or Tuesdays Oct. 2 & 4; 9 &11; 23 & 25 and Oct. 30 & Nov.1 and 7 & 8 Watch your email for loca on and direc ons There are addi onal opportuni es on Monday nights of the same week at a Lonsdale loca on Contact kathyc@holycrossschool.net with any ques ons We are in NEED of subs tute catechists! If you are able to help 2-3 mes a year, please contact Kathy Chlan.

SW Deanery of the Council of Catholic Women 2O16 Mission Event

Thursday, October 13,2016, 6:00 P.M. St. Wenceslaus Church, New Prague

Speakers: Joyce & Dale, Sacred Heart Missions/Hai Admission: Sample-size hygiene items

The evening includes dinner, speakers, and raffles. You can plan on a fun-filled evening! For more informa on, please contact Sara Bertram at skbbake@msn.com or 612-599-7231.

Area News & Events

Website: stncc.net Twi er.com/Stnccnet Instagram.com/stnccnet Facebook.com/stncc.net

St. Nicholas Catholic Church Elko New Market, MN

Jubilee Year of Mercy – Holy Door Pilgrimage Have you made a pilgrimage to a Holy Door yet? Pope Francis asked all cathedrals throughout the world to designate a Holy Door for the Jubilee Year of Mercy, and he calls all the faithful to make a brief pilgrimage to a Holy Door to experience and obtain the Jubilee Indulgence. We are blessed to have three Holy Doors in our archdiocese, located at the Cathedral of Saint Paul – St. Paul, Basilica of Saint Mary – Minneapolis, and Saint Maron (Maronite) – Minneapolis. Find addi onal ways to pray, learn and act at www.archspm.org/Mercy. The Lonsdale Area Wide Seniors ( Golden Agers ) will meet on October 4th at 12:30 at the IC Civic center. Subway will furnish a meal at 4:00. Euchre will b played by all. All seniors over 60 are invited to a end. More informa on, call Don at 507-44-2408. FALL FAMILY BREAKFAST BENEFIT – Sunday, October 9, from 8:00AM-noon at the Immaculate Concep on Catholic Church Civic Center, Lonsdale. Please join us for a delicious breakfast of warm pancakes, local handmade sausage, and fluffy scram-bled eggs. Adults $8, Children 5-12 $5, Age 4 and under free. Hosted by the Lonsdale Knights of Columbus Council #16225. All proceeds will benefit the Curren Family for 8-year-old Jo-seph’s medical expenses. If you cannot a end the breakfast, but would like to donate, please contact Josh Rickert drrick-ertdc@gmail.com ~ 952-200-1799. Cor Jesu for College Age and Young Adults October 7, 8 – 10 p.m. St. Mary’s Chapel at The Saint Paul Seminary 2260 Summit Ave, St. Paul Eucharis c adora on, confession, praise and worship music and fellowship with young adults, college-age and older. Join us! No need to rsvp. Parking is open on lots p, x and y on the UST South Campus. Like us at Cor Jesu on Facebook! Team Vianney Thursday, October 13, 2016 5 – 8 p.m. St. John Vianney College Seminary on the University of St. Thom-as Campus Team Vianney is a Catholic movement of men in the 9th – 12th grades in the Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis. Events are held at Saint John Vianney College Seminary. Meet for dinner with college seminarians, hear a short, dynamic talk on our Cath-olic faith and par cipate in an energe c Mass with seminarians and university students. For more informa on: (651) 962-6825 or sjv@s homas.edu. www.s homas.edu/vianney/events/visi heseminary Archdiocesan Youth Day 2016 “Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy.” Mt. 5:7

Saturday, October 29, 1:30 p.m. – 9 p.m. Roy Wilkins Auditorium – RiverCentre, 175 W Kellogg Blvd, St. Paul Kick off the school year right by celebra ng the truth and joy of our Catholic faith at Archdiocesan Youth Day 2016. Experience the community of World Youth Day locally with other teens for a day of excitement and spiritual growth. AYD16 will feature: • Archbishop Bernard Hebda and Bishop Cozzens • Keynote: Fr. Agus no Torres – co-founder of Catholic Under-ground • Mass • Dinner • Opportuni es for Reconcilia on and Eucharis c Adora on • Ac vi es and service projects • Music by Sonar . . . and more! Cost: $15 For more info, visit archspm.org/AYD. Registra on is by group only. Talk to your parish youth minister. Volunteers needed for Archdiocesan Youth Day Saturday, October 29, Roy Wilkins Auditorium, RiverCentre, St. Paul Adult volunteers from St. Nicholas Catholic Church are invited to help make AYD a great success. Hundreds of high school youth will celebrate our Catholic faith with dynamic speakers, Arch-bishop Bernard Hebda and Bishop Andrew Cozzens, Mass, Rec-oncilia on and Eucharis c Adora on, service and fun! All volun-teers must sa sfy the “Essen al 3” safe environment require-ments. Visit archspm.org/ayd for more informa on and sign up to volunteer.

If you are interested in signing up to become a regular adorer or dedicated subs tute, please contact our temporary lead coordinator, Jean Moeller, at 952-461-4552 or at maulor@msn.com. You may also sign up online at h p://www.stncc.net/available-adora on-hours.

Eucharis c Adora on

Oct 8 @ 5pm Lector: Gail Mathews Ministers: Jan Freeman, Chuck Mathews Ushers: Mary Chris ansen, Ron Chlan Oct 9 @ 8am Lector: Ma Damiani Ministers: Mike Moeller, Tom McCabe Ushers: Todd Hertaus, Sco Steele Oct 9 @ 10am Lector: Kelly Heselton Ministers: Denise Anderson, Larry Caduff Ushers: Tony Nelson, Pat McDonald

Liturgical Stewardship

October 2, 2016 Have a great week! Twenty-seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time

St. Nicholas, Pray for us!

Our Parish School News

Budget Weekly Sunday Giving $6,731 Budget Year-to-Date Sunday Giving $87,503 Sunday Plate & Envelope $5,561 Children’s $22 Bread and Wine $0 ACH (Received monthly) $0 Grounds $0 Collec on Received Year-to-Date $72,040 -$15,464 Endowment: $0 Capital Improvements: $102 Current, -$1,211 Cumula ve Please note the brick work on the rectory has been complet-ed in the amount of $8,945. We used the donated funds of $6,272 towards this bill, leaving a balance due of $1,211. Thank you for your con nued generosity!

Contributors this week 117 (es mated) out of 447

Measure of Our Treasure to the Lord September 25, 2016—Week 13 in Fiscal Year

We are pleased to share updates from Holy Cross, your Catholic school. CATHOLIC SCHOOL MARATHON We would like to thank everyone who sponsored our Marathon for Nonpublic Educa on, which we walked on Saturday in Lonsdale. As we walked, we prayed for the inten ons of those who sponsored us. Thanks to our wonderful parish communi es for your faithful support!

We are very excited to share that our K-8th Grade students will be a ending the Worldwide Children’s Eucharist Holy Hour on Friday, October 7th, at the Cathedral of Saint. Paul! The Pilgrimage is an opportunity to celebrate the Feast of Our Lady of the Rosary with Bishop Andrew Cozzens of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis and the whole world. This year EWTN will be broadcas ng this event live to the world and we invite you, our parish family, so tune into EWTN at 10:00 a.m.

Downtown New Market952-461-3682DAILY HAPPY HOUR

* Party Room Available *

www.atlasfoundation.com • 763-428-2261 • Osseo, MN

www.aqueductplumbing.com

Lakeville, MN aqueductplmg@yahoo.com

• Motorcycles• ATV • Sea Doos

952-435-5371

16375 Kenrick Avenue,Lakeville, MN

www.LEOSSOUTH.com

CRAIG WIERSONBRICK AND STONE INC.

CRAIG WIERSONCell-612-290-4904 PO Box 118

Email-hoffnan@aol.com Elko, MN 55020

Tim Sadusky Agencytsadusky@farmersagent.com

952-985-9805

SALES • PARTS • SERVICE • STORAGE

www.niemeyers.com952-461-2525

“Your guide to R.V. Trailers &Truck Accessories since 1965”

952-461-5070The BEST DECISION

when in a COLLISIONFamily-owned business for

more than 35 years.

PARISHIONER

653260 St Nicholas Catholic Church

Darrin Giles 612-366-4995Elko New Market, MN 55054

BROS

Daily FreshBaked Goods Doug & Patty Lau• Kolacky Proprietors• Rye• Koblihy New Prague, MN• Bohemian Breads 952-758-3220

LAU’S CZECH BAKERYand COFFEE SHOP

“We Welcome Out Of Town Czech’s”

24 Hour Towing 952-469-3182Repair Shop: Monday- Friday 7:00- 5:30

20152 Kenrick Avenue Lakeville, MN 55044

www.MAREKSTOWINGANDREPAIR.COM

TOWING & REPAIR, INC.

Margie PlattOwner/Stylist

952-461-6800321 Main Street • Suite 102

New Market, MN 55054

MICHAEL R. COLEOFFICE: 952.894.9180

mcole@amfam.com

MICHAEL COLE AGENCY INC. www.michaelcole.comwww.jspaluch.com ForAds: J.S. Paluch Co., Inc. 612-867-1798

Industrial First Aid Cabinets & SuppliesTOLL: (800) 950-9001TEL: (952) 890-1321FAX: (952) 890-0035

Serving the Safety Industry Since 1973

WINDMILLFeed & Pet Supply Company

350 Main St. • Elko New Market952.461.2765 • windmillfeed@gmail.com

Quality Pet FoodsHOME OF WINDMILL ANIMAL RESCUE

952.461.444110491 260th St. East.

Elko, MN 55020

The Most Complete

Online National

Directory of

Catholic ParishesCheck It Out Today!

Elko-New Market

DENTAL CLINICDr. Henry Watzl952.461.5113

730 Main #2

Following Jesus Every Day:Following Jesus Every Day:GOSPEL MEDITATIONS FOR DAILY LIVING

Ninety days’ worth of Gospel verses and reflections including

a meditation, a prayer, a simple activity for the day and

a related verse from the Old Testament. Ideal for Lent

and Eastertime, or for any time of year!

800-566-6150 • www.wlp.jspaluch.com/13182.htm

Working to benefit your Church, School & Community

Knights of ColumbusCouncil # 12520

To become a member, Call Leander Wagner at 952.461.2368

“YOUR REWARDS ARE OUT OFTHIS WORLD”

952.461.3333www.petstopvet.net

730 Main Street • Elko New Market

Brian or Sally, coordinators

860.399.1785www.CatholicCruisesAndTours.com

an Official TravelAgency of

Apostleship ofthe Sea-USACST 2117990-70

14305 Ewing Ave. Burnsville, MN952-894-1448

Recycling of - Appliances - AutomotiveElectronics - Batteries - And More

FREDRICKSON LUMBER& CONSTRUCTION, INC.

(952) 461-266626300 DODD BLVD.

LAKEVILLE, MN 55044

License #BC006046

952-461-2337

COMMERCIAL / RESIDENTIAL

Jeff Schalwig, Owner 952-461-4727www.A-1landscapes.net 952-240-0895

Member FDIC 952-469-1600

www.newmarke tbank . com

“Meating you is our business”(507) 744-2356

www.lonsdalecountrymarket.com

Holy Cross Catholic School6100 37th Street WestWebster, MN 55088952-652-6100

www.HolyCrossSchool.net

HEAVY STEEL FABRICATOR21105 Edmonton Ave • Farmington, MN

651-463-1028 • sales@ruffmfg.com

Thank you for advertising inour church bulletin.

I am patronizing your businessbecause of it!

Please Cut Out This “Thank You Ad”and Present It The Next Time YouPatronize One of Our Advertisers

✂

WHITE FAMILYFUNERAL HOME

“Proudly Serving St. Nicholas ParishSince 1895”

2 FacilitiesLakeville, MN & Lonsdale, MN952-469-2723 507-744-2368