HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-02-23, Page 3
8-b
TAKE NOTICE
Commencing March 1, 1956, the
Third Division Court Office
(County of Huron)
will be located in
Clinton Memorial Shop
TII\MVIAS A. STEEP,
Clerk,
Third Division Court, Huron
S
Clinton Rural Community Night
School
OPEN HOUSE
CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Wednesday, February 29, 1956
After sixteen nights operation the Clinton Rural Com-
munity Night School Classes for 1955-56 will conclude next
Wednesday.
A most cordial invitation is extended to the Public
to visit the High School from 9.00 to 10.00 o'clock p.m. as
guests of the Night School Committee and view the display
of materials completed in the various Courses which were
offered at the Night School. Visit the Leather Craft, Metal
Craft, Oil Painting, Sewing, Smocking, Public Speaking and
Cooking Courses. Following the Night School Classes, lunch,
refreshments and a Social Time of dancing will be enjoyed.
NO ADMISSION-All those interested in taking a Night
School Course next year are especially invited to attend.
MR. E. A. FINES
Principal
MISS LOIS JONES
Secretary
CLINTON RURAL COMMUNITY NIGHT SCHOOL•
10" ANNIVERSARY SALE
6 More Days To Take Advantage Of These Outstanding Values
"CHIX" BABY DIAPERS
With FREE can Johnson's Baby Powder. t3.69
REG. $4.95 SALE 41
"KENWOOD" Baby Blankets
All Wool. SALE $3.95 REG. $5.50
"WABASSO" Printed Flannelette
Stripes - Florals.
REG. 59c - 69c SALE
COTTON
DENIMS - CHAMBRAYS
PLAINS - - STRIPES
REG. 98c SALE -69c .49c
"NYLON" HOSIERY "KAYBAR" SLIPS
51 gauge 15. Sizes 32 - 44.
SALE $2.25 REG. 98c SALE .691; REG. $2.98
Special Values and Reminders for
This Week!
SICKROOM NEEDS
I
Fight sickness in the home, Don't let it catch you unpre-
pared! All this week your local I.D.A. Druggist is featuring
his full range of sickroom supplies as a, reminder that you
should have the immediate needs on hand now for future emergencies, . . . shop at YOUR, DRUG STORE-the safe,
logical and dependable place to buy drugs, medicines and
other products for health and beauty care.
New Gentle LYSOL
3-way disinfectant
,1 CLEANS * DISINFECTS or. DEODORIZES
43c 79c 1.50
SPECIALS on I.D.A. Brands
I.D.A. Brand
Heavy Grade MINERAL OIL
An odourless tasteless oil, especially refined for inter-
nal administration in the treatment of chronic
constipation.
reg. 44c re 8c
16 oz. 55c 40 oz. 1.10
g. 9
Bra
D I..A. PEROXIDE nd
reg. 19c It"; reg. c 23c
4 oz. 8 oz. 9 r1e6g,o4z.5c 3,
2
c
I.D.A. CASTOR. OIL Brand
4 oz r4e0gc' 33c1 8 oz.- 16'e0gc. 49c
Aimmossimmimpiampr
LUCOZADE The sparkling GLUCOSE 39c
Drink-16 oz, bottle
r ...
SAVE on THESE
.A,S.A. TABLETS
5 grain - quick relief 100's-19c far headache and gen-
eral pain 300's-49c
Absorbent Cotton
Hospital -1 lb. grade roll-69c
FEVER
Thermometers
Easy to read, guaranteed-49c
E-Z Attachment Sets
Complete with tubing,
slip pipes, shut-off ,,,,,,, „... 59c
"Safe
Heat" Heating Pads
3-speed switch, guaranteed 1,99 for 1 year, reg. 4.95 ...
-.11
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
DRUGGIST 1
F. B. PENNEBAKER ""E 1 4
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
FOR COUGHS
and COLDS
Bronchida Cough
Syrup 8 oz. 75c
Bronchida. Cold
Capsules .. 1.25
IDA Camphorat'd
Oil, 20c 40c 80c
Idarub Chest Rub
3 oz. 49c
Idaphedrin Nasal
Spray 95c
Liquid 65c
Your I.D.A.
Druggist Can
Also Supply
Ice Bags, Caps
& Collars, Invalid
Rings, Ear and
Ulcer Syringes,
Rubber Tubing &
other Sickroom
Equipment.
2 Only-
TRILITE TORCHIER FLOOR LAMPS-(Good as new)
Reg. 24.00 - 1/2 Price
KITCHEN BUFFET and EXTENSION TARLE-
Natural wood finish, red trim - Both for
1 Only-
WOOD ARM CHAIR and One ROCItER,--
Upholstered seats ,,,,,,, each
$12.00
$25.00
$1.00
1 Only.--
CHESTERFIELD CHAIR Mohair Cover-
Good Value at ,,,,, ...... ......... ......... ...... $10-00
WOOD DINING ROOM CHAIRS-
High back type .......... . ...... .... .. „ .... .... . ....... each $11/0
Beattie Furniture
TNURSDAY, FMTWARY. 23,1956
oulvrm zmw$43zcoRp
PA=
Ladies Attend Joint Services On World Day of Prayer
Mrs. E. Geiger Gives Address To
Ileum!! Women In Carmel Church
St. Paul's Church Here Has
Small Crowd; Hear Good Speaker.
The women of the various chur- F. Hudie, others participating
.ches in Clinton gathered at St. were Mrs, O. Nelson, Mrs. W. S.
Anglican Church, Friday R. Holmes, Mre, Ronald McCann,
afternoon at 3 p.m., to unite in Mrs. Reginald Clifford, Mrs, D, J.
the "World's Day of Prayer," . Lane end Mrs. H. C. Wilson were
in charge of the prayer session.
The guest speaker, Miss Sibyl
A bouquet of daffodils and pussy
willows on the table in Knox Pres-
byterian Church made a spring-
like atmosphere for the Women's
World Day of Prayer service on
Friday afternoon last,
Mrs. C, W. Brown, president of
Knox WMS welcomed the ladies
and also presided at the organ,
Mrs. H. H. Ormond played soft
accordian music while the wor-
shippers were assembling, and also
during the offertory.
The leaders in this joint service
were .Mrs. William R. Talbot for
Knox, Mrs. Einerson Heard for
Trinity, and Mrs. J. Scotchmer for
St. Andrew's United Church.
Mrs. R. J. Larson and Mrs. Rob-
ert Scotchrner offered prayer. The
collection was taken up by Mrs.
Charles Toms and Mrs. R. J. Lar-
The theme' "One fleck, one shep-
herd," was presided over by Mrs.
Dwayne Elliott
Among Better
Spellers In Huron
A young Brucefield speller will
be among four contestants in the
Hensa11 area who will go to, semi-
final competition in Exeter next
Wednesday for the South-Huron
finals. Dwayne Elliott, SS 3,
Tuckersmith, (son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Elliott, Brucefield), was
one of the successful contestants,
at the semi-final held in HensEill
Public School on Monday of this
week.
Dwayne, along with David
Noakes, Hensel]; Jean eecClinch-
ey, SS 10, Stanley, , (Baird's
School); Marion Bell, SS 1, Tuck-
ersmith (the White School) will
try at Exeter for the opportunity
of further competition in Strat-
ford,
"The great lexicographer and
emminent literary figure, Dr. Sam-
uel Johnson once remarked that
"A woman preaching is like a dog
walking on its hind legs, It is
not well done, but you are sur-
prised that it is done at all."
"We have here a somewhat am-
using but typical male assertion
that this is' a "man's world." In
a sense it puts; woman in the pos-
ition of the Victorian child who
was expected to be seen but not
heard.
"Today we are observing the
"Women's' World, Day of Prayer."
.You cannot appreciate the real
significance of such a movement
until you have given some thought
to the position of women in the
time of our Lord some 2,000 years
ago.
"Good women have always been
revered, but the old Jewish law
was harsh, and judged by our pres-
ent-day terms, its treatment of
women was intolerable. Woman
in that ancient world was valued
altogether with reference to her
husband, he was first and central;
woman's value was rated by her
meaning and service to him. She
was not a person in her own right
as he was. She was at his dispos-
al to be regulated, suppressed, cod-
dled or discarded as might most
please him.
"Against such an attitude, Jesus'
ministry was a sutained protest.
He treated women as he treated
men-as persons sacred in. their
own right; as souls loved of God
and full of undisclosed possibilit-
ies. He never condescended to a
woman, but habitually showed
them deference, and to the sur-
prise of His followers came to
their spiritual defense more than
once. Christ brought a new mean-
ing to woman and elevated her to
a position of dignity =like any-
thing that she had ever known.
"In St. Luke's. gospel, we read
of the countless merciful acts of
Christ towards women, and his has
been called the Gospel of Woman-
hood. It is to him that we owe
teaching of Jesus on this subject,
"The stories, of the Infancy are
Old in Luke from the woman's
point of view. And there are a
ntunber of other evidences• in the
Gospel which suggest that he is
indebted to Women for his infor-
mation. Much of what we know
about Mary, the mother of Jesus
is told to us by him. Luke• alone
tells us about Elizabeth, the moth-
er of Jahn the Baptist, and Anna,
the aged prophetess who welcom-
ed the babe Jesus in the temple
He alone records the first sermon
at Nazareth, the reference to the
visit of Elijah to the widow of
Sidon. From Luke's Gospel comes
the moving story of the restora-
tion of the only son to the wid-
owed mother at Nain. He alone
records the annotating by the
prostitute in the Pharisee's house.
I should like to read you this mov-
ing account from the 7th chapter
of St. Luke beginning at the 36th
verse.
"It is from Luke alone that we
get particulars about the women
who shared the missionary journ-
ey. The mention of the names
suggests that they were well-
known in the church, and perhaps
known personally to Luke, him-
self.
"Our Lord was fearless. We
never get the impression that he
preferred the companionship of
women to that of men. But of
one thing we are certain: He came
to save all mankind. It was no
simple task to stand opposed to a
stern law that said, in this world
the male goes first; what is left
is for women. Christ's compass-
ion to women was rewarded with
love and devotion which caused a
woman to wash His feet with
tears, and another to anoint his
body to the burial. There were
women that wept when He was
going to the cross; and women
that followed Him from the cross;
and that sat at His sepulchre
when He was buried. They were
woman that were first with Him
at his resurrection morn; and wo-
men that brought tidings first to
His disciples that He was risen
from the dead.
"Women therefore, are highly
favoured, and show by these things
that they are sharers with men in
the grace of life. That is• the rev-
olutionary doctrine of Christianity.
And wherever Christianity has
gone it has brought a new idea of
womanhood and tranformed her
place in society.
"There are doubtless very few
women today who have ever stop-
ped to consider that they have
been especially blessed by our
Middleton and Mrs, Daniel.
A duet was sung by Mrs, .W,
Brown and Mrs, H. Belt with Mrs,
Doegall es pianist.
A short address was given by
Mrs. E. Geiger, with an Indian
version of the twenty-third Psalm
as the basis of her remarks, The
.Indians are students of Cook's
Christian Training School in Phoe-
nix, Arizona, The founder of the
school is Dr, George Logic, son of
the Rev, John ',ogle, 'who formerly
Preached in a Presbyterian Church
et Redgerville (just - two, miles
south of HensalI), and the school
wee named for Rev. Charles Cook,
who was a missionary to the Pima
The speaker stated that as many
illiterate peoples of the world are
now being taught to read, it is
very important to give them the
best Christian literature.
The offerings given oh The
World's Day of Prayer are being
used to help Bible Societiee and to
spread Christian literature in
many countries of the world.
Lord, Should we not ask oursel-
ves if we love Him enough? Can
we really afford to let the hectic
business of every-day living Come
between us and Jesus Christ who
loved us enough to give His life
that we might live?
"Perhaps we should ask oursel-
ves how much love to Christ our
lives portray. As the Sundays roll
around, do we attend, church or
would we prefer to stay at home
to watch television; or do some-
thing else rather than make the
effort? God wants us in Church.
Do we lave Him enough to wor-
ship with fellow Christians? Are
we supporting our church organ-
izations to further God's' work?
Or do we prefer to seek personal
pleasures and leave God's work to
someone else?
"Jesus expects our homes to be
different from those of non-Chris-
tians, If we love Him, we will
abide by His teachings, and there
will be love and understanding,
patience and forgiveness. We
should read our Bible. and teach
our children to read them. When
was the last time that we asked
a stranger to come to church, or
helped someone in time of troub-
le?
"What is our attitude toward
our neighbours, toward other wo-
men? Do we love our Lord en-
ough to forgive an unkind word or
a selfish act?
"As we come near to the Wom-
en's World Day of Prayer, 1956,
may we listen very carefully for
the voice of God, and be guided by
Him to do things in His way, and
according to His plan, always
looking forward and moving on-
ward, so that we may be able
TOGETHER, to say: "And so we
come pledged to new consecrat-
ion, pleading for a new vision of
the world's need, and a vision of
the world's Saviour pledged to wit-
nessing and testimony, in our words
and life and deed; which shall go
on and on until the last woman
has reached through this world
fellowship of Christian women."
Mrs, Robert Welsh
Wins $119 Share
In Treasure Chest
Another big winner was selected
last Saturday afternoon at the
Clinton, merchants' Appreciation
Day draw, when' Mrs, Robert Wel-
sh won $119.38 With a 20 percent
coupon, Mrs. Welsh, RR, 2, Bay-
field, almost didn't come to town
last Saturday, but then she decid-
ed it might he well worth it, so
she got in the car and tackled the
drifts which had piled up in the
larieway and came to Clinton,
Her 20 percent coupon was
drown from the huge drum which
contains coupons from each of the
participating merchants' 'stores,
Emcee Bob Campbell was again in
charge of announcements.
With this big win out of the
treasure chest, next week's total
will be $552.52, of which the big-
gest share possible is $276.26 and
even with a five percent coupon
tee share would be $26.63.
Fireside Farm F011141
'(Ay isfra. F. Riley)
The Friendly Few Farm Forum
met at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
Ross. McGregor, There was no dis-
cussion as it was review night.
Mrs. McGregor conducted two
contests. Progressive euchre was
played and the prizes went to;
high, Mrs, Verne Dale and Mur,
ray Dale; low, Mrs. tar' Lawson
and Wilbur Dewitt.
Mr, and Mrs. Verne Dale invited
the forum 'to their home for the
next meeting,
Prior to 1925 the U.S. led the
world in newsprint production,
now has only .one-fifth of this
country's production,
Husbands! Wives!
Weak, Run-down Old?
Thousands of couples are weak, tired, lack energy and pep. they feel run-down, old be-cause bodies lack iron at 40, 00, 00. Try Ostrex Tonle Tablets today. Supplies i.nvig-orator you, too, may need to revitalize, stimu, late, energize and build-up entire body, Feel years younger. "Got-acquainted" size costs little. Or start with big, popular "Economy" size and save '750. At all druggists.
Courtice gave an inspiring mes-
sage on the importance and grow-
th of the "World Day of Prayer,"
She stressed that each one should
have a place for daily prayer,
An anthem "How Lovely are
The Dwellings," was sung by Mrs.
Willis VariEgmond„ Miss Elva
Wiltse, Mrs, Donald Kay, Mrs.
Donald Symons, Mrs. Clifford
Pratt end Mrs, Jack McKnight,
accompanied by Mrs. Theo From-
lin at the organ,
The World Day of Prayer ser-
vice for women Was well attended
in Hensel', It was .hekt in Car-
mel Presbyterlan Church, and the
leaders were Mrs. R. Y, McLaren,
Mrs. W, Goodwin, Mee, L,
Prayers were offered by Mrs, E.
Minister's Wife Presents Impressive
View' point As Bayfield Women Assemble
son. The sum of $7.50 was receiv- most of our knowledge of the
ed to be forwarded to the Women's
Inter-Church Council of Canada,
Toronto.
The theme this year was "One
Flock, One Shepherd." The ser-
vice was' adapted from one pre-
pared by Indian American workers
at Cook Christian Training School,
Arizona.
Mrs'. Warren S. Outerbridge,
the guest speaker, chose as her
subject "Women." In the follow-
ing fluent address, she eephasized
her points in a most pleasing and
conclusive. manner:
VARNA
The Royal Scarlet Chapter of
Stanley met in the Orange Hall on
Tuesday evening last.
The officers elected for 1956 are
as follows: I.P.W.C., Robert Tay-
lor; W.C., William MeIlwain; D.C.,
James Hutchings; chaplain, Louis
Taylor, recording secretary, John
Watson; treasurer, Elmer Webster;
marshall, Lloyd Keys'; first lectur-
er, Anson Coleman; second lectur-
er, Fred Meelymont; first con-
ductor, Orrin Dawson; second con-
ductor, Wilfred Castle; herald,
Robert Mcllwain; sentinel, George
Johnston.
Library Meeting
The annual meeting of the as-
sociate library board will be held
in the Orange Hall on. Friday,
February 24 at 8.30 p.m.
Florida Slides
The entertainment on Monday
evening of this week was well at-
tended and thoroughly enjoyed by
all present. Coloured slides of
Florida, shown by William MCAsh,
were ,both interesting and beauti-
ful and the musical numbers by
Miss Doris Johnston, accompanied
by Mrs. Radford, both of Clinton,
were very much appreciated.
Used Furniture
"GUELPH" KNITTING YARN
10% NYLON 100% NYLON
REG, 50c SALE .39c
BRASSIERE SPECIAL
"GOTHIC" - "WONDERBRA" - "EXQUISITE"
Nylon or Satin. 1.00 REG. $1.50 - $2.50 SALE $
JUST ARRIVED
GIRLS' ALL.WEATHER COATS Sizes 7 to 11 $9.95
GIRLS' WOOL SPRING COATS - Sizes 7 to II $9.95
LADIES' DRESSES
LADIES' WASHABLE DRESSES
Popularly Priced at $8,95
DEPT MARTINS STORE
44-.4.44,+Ai444-64 ++*4.4e444-4e44,44r4.444-e-e44
A LARGE
SELECTION
IN HALF SIZES
181A to 22%