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Clinton News-Record, 1956-05-03, Page 3PRINGCLEARANCE CHILDREN'S oats, Coat Sets Girl's Sizes 1-2-3-3x REG. $'7.98 - $8.98 NOW ,$4.98-$5.98 REG.... $10.95 - $11.95 NOW $7.95 - $8.95 4. only Size 6 (All Weather) Reg, 10.95""w NOW `4'i*9 3 only GIRLS' COATS Size 14x (Veen) Reg. 17.95 . /0 For ......... " Reg. 15.95 :For ..... ....... . $11.95 Boy's Sizes 1-2-3-3x Beg. 7.98 8.98 NOW $4.98 - $5.98 SPECIAL 1 only Size 5 Reg, 11.95 NOW 1 only Size 6x R,og, 11.95 $8,95 NOW ..... . 1 only Size 3 Reg. 11.95 $895 NOW ..... $8.95 MARTINS Clinton Ito E 1" STORE „Ordeal° 'SPECIAL 1 only Size' .5 :Reg. 18.95 NOW 1 only Size 6 Reg. 17.95 NOW $11.95 $10.95 PAGE -M .,CLINTON NEWS-rx,coRro l'IVR,SPAY. MAY 3, 195 Witnesses From Clinton Attend .Conference Delegates from Clinton made up pair .of an audience of 6.3.0 A.W1m. bled in the Kitchener-Waterloo. -C911.0glate Auditorium en .Sunday afternoon 'when delegates front Goderic,h;Mitchell, Stratford, Kit- chener, Waterloo, Elmira and Galt met for the semi-annual circuit .assembly of Jehovah's: Witnesses to hear U, Nathan, of. the Tonto headquarters of the Watch, tower -Bible and Tract Society speak on the subject "Consulting: God on World Affairs." In his remarks', Mr, Nathan drew attention to the various sources of information regarding world af- ONTARIO ST. WM$ WILL MEET TUESDAY, M4 C8 News of Auburn Correspondent MAW. FRED ROSS Phone Dupgamwn 9 T. 1.5 The Woman's Missionary .Society of Ontario Street United .Church will meet in the church parlour on Tuesday, May .8, at 2.30 pm, 0 ONTARIO ST. GIRLS TO MEET NEXT WEEK, MAY 19 The Ontario Street United Chnr, ch Girl's Club will, hold their regu- lar meeting in the church parlour on Thursday evening, May 10. Mr, and MM.. Joseph Stoltz and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Stoltz, New Dun- dee; visited Mr. and Mrs, J, Q. Stoltz, on Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Craig and family, Arya, 444 Mr, and Mrs, W. S,. Craig and daughter, Clinton, Visited. Mr, and Mrs. W, J, Craig, at the weekend. Mrs W. Good, We. W. Grah- am, Mrs, Ed Davies, Mrs, J„ Stoltz, Mrs, .Herb Govier, Mrs. A.. Letherland, Miss Minnie . Wagner, Mrs. W, Sanderson, Mrs, Frank Raithby and Mrs. M, Y.ttrighlut at- tended the Thankoffering at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Blyth, last Thursday. AY-PA Meeting -St, Mark's ANPA. met in April at the home of Bill and Shirley Brown. Norma Hensel" read the Scripture. Norma and Lawrence Nesbit read the prayers. The business discussion was led by the president Lawrence Nesbit. The AYPA plan to have a Hard- time party late in May and invite Blyth-Belgrave AYPAi. - Mrs. Brown, served lunch, 4+0 +It 044 +4 +# *8:4 ;44 14 +.*K+ 4+• 4# 4+ 04' 004+0 elt • it**.:41 tt4 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McPhee and family have .moved to .Q0der.. ich, Mr, and 'Mrs. Charles Hooker, Belmont, were recent visitors with and. Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. ){'red Rose has returned home after visiting her son Dons aid and Mrs, Ross, Oakville, Mr, and Mrs. D. A, MacKay an d family spent the weekend with Mr,. and Mrs. J. R. Weir, London Mr: and Mrs. R. G. Lin 'and daughter Marilyn, Guelph, spent the weekend with R, D, Munro, Douglas Y=0)10, Brantford, visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Percy YungblutNover the weekend. James Johnston and Miss Kay Johnston visited the former's mother Mrs. Catherine Dobie„ on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. E, Radford and Mrs'. Sarah Radford, Clinton, vis, ited Mr. and Mrs. R. j, Phillips, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Cal Straughan who sold their home to Will- iam Moss,-.moved to Goderich last Saturday. CUT FLOWERS PLANTS Etc. Ontario St, VET Host 'To-'two Neighbour Groups Ontario Street 'Young People's Union entertained members of the Wesley-Willis and Turner's ypu groups at their Tuesday ev, ening meeting.. Miss Doris John- son was at the. organ, and the worship service was conducted by Miss. Marilyn Ashton. Miss Mari- lyn. Potter read the Scripture and Stan McDonald, president of the Huron Presbytery of the YPU, lead in prayer. Miss Sybil Courtice, returned missionary from Japan, was intro- duced by Miss. Ashton, and Spoke of her mission work and exper- iences in that oriental country. In appreciation Miss Catherine Powell thanked the speaker and present- ed a small gift. A ,recreation period was led by Stan McDonald and lunch was served by the social committee. Jack Norman and George Turner expressed the appreciation of the Wesley-Willis and Turner's societ- ies and the meeting closed with "Taps." Rev. F. Honey Reports On Missions To Rhodesia, Angola and India •-• Special services has been arran- sion hospitals, and through this ged 'by the M and M committee of means of healing had come to Wesley-Willis United Church on learn of Christ. He mentioned in Sunday last, at which time Rev, particular the exceptional work Floyd Haney Was the guest speak- which had been given by Dr. Wal- ter Strangway, at present on fur- lough in Canada. It is by means of presentations similar to these held on Sunday, that the people at home can be appraised of the vast work of the United Church of Canada, and can be interested sufficiently to sup- port 'the work by their time, tal- ents, money and prayers. t Florist Mrs. C. Allanson Service for Mrs. Charles Allan- son, 83, who died in Lucan on Mon- day, April 30, at the home of her daughter, Mrs'. Clarence Frost were conducted' yesterday in the Pentecostal Church, Clinton, by the. Rev. K. L. Sweigard. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Dixon, Cecil Cooper, John Neilans, John Carter, Henry Pickett and Hartley Managhan. Flowerbearers were John Norman, Reg Clifford. Before moving to Lucan four years ago, she had lived in Clin- ton for ma,ny years. She was a member of the Salvation Army, and since moving to Lucan of the Pentecostal Tabernacle. Her hus- band died in 1943. Surviving, besides her daughter in Lucan, is one son, Joseph, Wark- worth: Phone HU. 2-'7012 .+' 'A-4444 4.:4 4:444 • 4441 44 44 .4.1.4 41 44 444 ),.:4 41- 4:4 4444 4444 44 44 44 4:41- 014 -1.14 44 444 -114:1 er. Rev. Mr. Honey, a son of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Honey, of the Bay of Quinte Conference, graduated from Victoria and :Effimanual Col- leges. After serving one pastorate in the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada, he spent five years on the Mission Field' in China. At the end of his furlough, when he could not re- turn to China, he was appointed assistant secretary of the Board of Overseas Missions. A year ago he made a tour for the Church in- specting its mission stations in Angola, North Rhodesia and Cent- ral India. Rev. H. C. Wilson, minister of the Church, was in charge 'of both services and in the morning was assisted by F/0 Howard Lock- head, a member of the M and M committee of the Church, who read the lesson, and also presented the case of the committee, to the con- gregation. The choir, under the direction of M. R. 'Rennie with Mrs. Rennie at the piano (the or- gan is receiving a repair job) sang the anthem "The Heavens are Telling" Beethoven, with Mrs.' Douglas Andrews taking the sok. part; at the morning service, and in the evening sang "Saviour, Thy Children Keep"-Sullivan. In the morning Rev. Mr. Honey spoke oh the work in Northern Rhodesia. He stated that this was one of the newer mission fields of the church, but that for some time' work had been going on there; be- ing done by the Churches in Eng- land. Then the copper mines star- ted to develop and the entire sys- tem of living as known by the; Africans became changed. -Form- erly they had resided in tribes, and now these were completely up- rooted, and people from one tribe were living right beside those from another tribe. They were used to living in primitive huts, and when these new developments came along the companies put them in better homes, and this was' merely a start on their transition, to a new life. In ,the midst 'of all this up- heavel the Church was asked what could be done in the emergency. Mr. Honey painted out the work that missionaries are doing, but also stressed the point that funds and personnel are still lacking to do an acleduate job. He gave a very strong appeal for some of the young people of the congregation to heed the call, and serve as miss- ionaries, In the evening Mr, Honey show- ed pictures he had taken in An- gola. Mr. Honey stated that it was just as the missionaries were able' to gain; the confidence of the Afri- can people that Work could be ac- complished.. He showed pictures which proved the contrast of those who lived in ignorance, and those who knew Christ. So often, the people have been brought to a Christian way of life through ill- ness. He mentioned various peop- le who had not been healed by the African, witch doctors, but who had received their cure from the rills- For an Easily Prepared Meal . . anytime. Ask For Manor Frozen Chicken Dinney., At Your Favourite Grocery Store: 17-8-b FOR A REAL SELECTION OF Men s and Boys' Canvas Footwear GOODRICH "PF" Mode by - ( MINER "GREYHOUND" DOMINION "FLEET FOOT" See the FASHION SHOW At Clinton Public School Wednesdby; May 9 Sponsors: Scouts & Cubs Auxiliary AIKEN S Luggage and Footwear 111111111111111 111111111111111111111111 11111111111 111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111M111( Ill 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 11111111111 When your Neighbour calls on behalf of the survey, give him your help and coaoperation. Join the Crusade and 1:)e X-Rciyed" 11111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 111111111111 I 111111111M1111111111111111 111111M1111111111 111111111111111111111111 1111 111111111i11111111111111111 1111111 111 11 1 1 1111 111111111 1111111111111111111111111 SEE THE FASHION SHOW Clinton Public School WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 Sponsors: SCOUTS and CUBS AUXILIARY // K.L. COOKE 2 15 oz. TINS 33c 2 1 LB. CTN8, 35c PEAS MAPLE LEAF. LARD STOKELY'S FANCY CREAM STYLE 20 OZ. TIN 32c EKG. 31c 7 3/4 OZ. TIN 36c FANCY QUALITY, DOLE'S FRUIT COCKTAIL MONARCH PIE it UST MIX CHALLENGER, FANCY RED COHOE SALMON . Department stores sales in percent higher than in the like Christmas week. of 1955 'were 28,8 'period of 1954, SPECIAL VALUES & ICOMPETITIVE 4,,,7 DRUG REMINDERS THIS WEEK AT ALL STORES PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE Shop at YOUR DRUG s.rtaug, - the safe, logical and dependable place to buy drugs, medicines and other products for health and beauty care. Tired TRY MAPHOS Cross I.D.A. ,, Cold Cream Soap condition A valuable Tonic for depressed of the nerv- ous system. 16 oz. btl, 1 25 • Bath Size Cakes A for 25c; 12 for 1.49 SPECIALS on I.D.A. BRANDS I.D.A.I.D.A. Milk of Magnesia Stomach Powder 16 oz,• 32 oz. 4 oz. 16 oz, reg. 35e reg, 60c reg, 75c reg. 1.95 29c 49c 59c 1.49 I.D.A. Cascara Tablets reg 39c33c Evelyn Howard Cold . • C Theatrical Style ream Pound Jar, reg. 89c 69c I.D.A. SACCHARIN SPECIAL! TABLETS 34 grain ys grain A.S.A: TABLETS 100's 500's 100's 500's 100s 300s 20c 55c 23c 65c 19e •49c ' It's Week Bab.... Here are just a few Baby products available at your I.D.A. DRUG STORE Q:-TIPS HEINZ STRAINED „BABY FOODS STERILIZED COTTON SWABS 390, 59e For a wide variety of soups, vegetables and des- NIPPLES serts' choose Heinz Strain- ed Foods. ' DAVOL 12c, 3 for 35c EVENFLO 15e 2 for 19c RIGO 2 for 25c HELNZ TEETHING NURSING BOTTLES BISCUITS, 10's 25c 15c, 19e, 25e NURSER UNITS MEAD'S Baby Products Bottle, Nipple, Cap .... 390 PABLUM EVENFLO (Plastic Btl.) 69c DEXTRI MALTOSE 95c FAMOUS BABY MIXED VITAMINS 3.25 - OLEUM PERCOMORPHUM, 1.10, 3.00, 4.75 PRODUCTS by MULCIN , .. 1.50, 2.'75, 4.85 JOHNSON POLY-VI-SOL 1.85, 3.10, 4.75 Save lie on Johnson's TR1-VI-SOL 1.45, 2.45, 8.85 10-D COD LIVER OIL BABY POWDER 1.00, 2.25 chafe-guard baby's delicate skin Z.B.T. Special! 2 4-oz. tins 59c 1 tin Z.B.T. BABY POWDER 2 cakes Z.B.T. BABY SOAP BABY CREAM - 65c, 08c 70c value - 59c BABY LOTION .. 69e, 980 BABY OIL 69c, 9,80 BABY'S OWN Tabs. 43c, 94c BABY SOAP .... 2 for 29c I.D.A. BABY CREAM ... 50c Baby SHAMPOO 59c, 98c CASTORIA 45c, '750 UPNII111' 3.: HUnter F n B.PENNEBAKER SERVICE • 2-6626 - DRUGGIST kumball's IGA Market STOKELY'S HONEY POD CORN 2 15 oz. TINS 29c IGA CHOICE HALVES, RIPE 'N RAGGED PEACHES - 20 OZ. TIN 23c SHIRRIFF'S GOOD MORNING MARMALADE (7c off) . . 24 OZ. JAR 38c THE IDEAL LUNCHEON TACK SWIFT'S PREIVI 12 OZ. TIN 37c BURN'S DAISY BRAND SIDE BACON 1 LB. CELLO MG) 39c SWIFT'S PREMIUM VEAL FRONT ROLLS „ LU. 39c Boned and Rolled - Easy to Slice and Serve. See the FASHION SHOW At Clinton Public School Wednesday, May 9 Sponsor, SCOUTS and atimrs At.pCILIAR.V' itumball's fairs such as the newspapers, radio, TV, and. rime marines. These he said "May present some of' the facts, but do not always .give the meaning .or cause behind the many prohlerns of_ today.'!: Goderich Township Mrs, John Middleton and Mrs, Fred Middleton, attended the an. Mal meeting of the Huron PIK., esan Women's Auxiliary held last week in London. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Middleton and Mr. and Mrs, Fergus 'Turnbull, Grand vend, attended the. spring sale of the Aberdeen-Angus West- ern Ontario Assoeiation at the farm of Eugene Earley on Sattir, day last.. Flowers Wired Anywhere 0- Baptist Pastor . Speaks To Huron C For C Group Pastor I. Bodenham, Bayfield Baptist Church, addressed district pastors en the subject of "Evange- lism, at a meeting of the South Huron Crusade for Christ leaders In Zurich Evangelical United Bre- thren Church, on Sunday morning. Rev. Wes Aarum, song leader, recently wit hthe Leighton-Ford evangelistic party will work as song leader with the local music committee. Upon the suggestion of K. K. Christian, manager of the Bank of Montreal branch, Hensall, that there was need for campaign funds, the ministers plan to ask each church to raise $15 to $25 each. to help with pre-campaign expenses. A general meeting of all inter- ested persons 'is being held in the Bvangelical Church, on Monday, May 7'. 1111111111111111111111111111111111Ii111111k DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES ONLY B.F.Goodr1eh V1AKES,4, Ponta, •P. rdation FOOTWEA WITH THESE ADDED FEATURES • 'HYGEEN" INSOLES • FULLY WASHABLE • VENTILATED UPPERS • GUARDS AGAINST -FLAT FEET ..4,,,i \ .1., ''-‘ THE HEALTH % SHOE FOR SPORT ‘41. AND ''T''' s, CASUAL ,'iWEAR ill SPORTS Calla THE ONLY CANVAS SHOE WITH THE HEALTH PRINCIPLE APPROVED BY SPORT COLLEGE Welcome the Canvasser' 5,000 Men and Women of Huron County have volunteered to help make the TB Chest X-Ray Survey a success.