HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-05-28, Page 313$ " MAX M1,79
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MATE
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NW' Premier Leslie Frost
in his Report to the People of Ontario
4th May, 1959,
A WEEK OF OUTSTANDING VALUES
26th BIRTHDAY
SALE
AT ALL I.D.A. DRUG STORES
Monday, May 25th to Saturday, May 30th
Visit your I.D.A. Drug Store early this
week while 'the selection is still at its
best. A real opportunity to make sub-
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Needs and Father's Day Gifts plus many
other specials..
Be ready for sudden rain-showers!
PLASTIC
RAIN HAT
Assorted caiours
and designs 9C
I.D.A. Brand
TOILET TISSUE
Pink -- Yellow -- White
Regularly 2 for 27c
2 for 25c
I.D.A. Brand
"EAST-GLOSS"
FLOOR WAX
1 pound tin—Regularly 59c
45c,2 for 89c
I.D.A. Brand
WAX PAPER
Heavy Grade-100 ft. roll
Reg. 31 28c, 2 for 55c
I.D.A. Brand
PAPER NAPKINS
White — Box of 70
Reg 18c 1 6C/ 2 for 31c
First Quality Adult's
TOOTH BRUSHES
Imperfections in the stamping of handles only make it
possible to offer these brushes at a fraction
of their regular price.
9C EACH
UNIQUE
MOTS)
SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
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T. A. DUTTON
APPLIANCES
BRUCEFIELD
HU 2-3232
Western Graduate
Under Progressive Conservative ad-
ministration, the stage has been set for
even greater progress in the years ahead.
The Premier has announced far-reach-
ing and far-sighted plans for govern-
ment action to continue and increase
this dynamic development which has
become the envy of the entire world.
The election issue is therefore simple
and straightforward. The accomplish-
ments of the pasthave been tremendous,
:but even greater progress lies ahead. It
can and will be achieved only, under
these same wise policies and with the
same skilled and steady hand at the
helm of the ship of state.
Published by dm Progressipe,4'en.tervattue Assoclalion of Ontario,
LOCKS WITHOUT KEYS
ARE. OUR $PEcIALTY
We Can:
• Duplicate Keys While You Wait
• Supply Keys for Locked Articles
• Change Combinations, Keys Alike or Master
Key Locks
• One Day 'Service on Most Types
• Vehicle Code, Service on Ignition, Doors, etc.
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We Also Have A
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MODEL AIRCRAFT — MODEL BOATS
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BALL & MUTCH
I.H A, HARDWARE
69 Albert Street — CLINTON * HU 2-9505
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On June l I, the people of Ontario will
exercise their democratic right to chart
the future course of our province.
Before them will be the record of
athievement of a decade of wise policies
and sound management under the gov-
ernment of Premier Leslie Frost . .. ten
years in which Ontario's advances in
the development of resources, business
expansion and human betterment on
all fronts have been unprecedented in
Canada or anywhere in the world..
Paurs Friendship
Club .Plans Pier i
The Friendship Club of St,
Paul's Church met on Wednesday
evening, May 20, with Mrs. Gordon
Herman presiding. Reports were
given by the various committees.
The president thanked the club
members for their help in recent
catering, Articles of sewing were
handed in and displayed and Pil-low cases sold,
It was agreed to make the meet-
ing on Julle, 3, a pot luck picnic
supper, on the rectory lawn, and
111.- case of bad weather it would
be held in the Sunday School. A
good crowd is requested as this
is to be the last meeting of the
season.
A film, "Holiday at School in
Banff", was shown by the Rev, C.
S. Trider, and enjoyed by all. Lun-
ch was served by Mrs, J. W. Coun-
ter, Mrs, R. E. Campbell and Mrs,
R. Draper.
lowes Grove
PICNIC ROUND
and pAvuoN
Accommodations for all
kinds of picnics, good swim-
ming, games and snack bar.
Make your reservation in ad-
vance for private party, and
reception, group picnics.
CALL HU 2-7064
A; "RED" GARON,
Proprietor.
Special Speaker
Corning For Wesley,
Willis Anniversary
The theme of the Wesley-Willis.
anniversary this year is, "The
Bible Speaks Today." "Iii remem-
bering the aceomplishtnents of the •
past and the work of our fathers.
in building our church and the
truth that they found in the Bible
it is well for members to realize"
Rev. Grant Mills reminds, "that
that same light and truth is `avail-
able for us today and is still in
our possession in the Bible, but it
is necessary for us to read it with
understanding and in the light of
today's knowledge and conditions,
In this way we can appreciate and
feel the eternal truth and not be
confused with the folk-ways that
only applied to an ancient people
wtiohnos.lived under different condi-
"In reading the Bible we need
not only leadership but we need
helps and understanding in the
form of other books and pamph-
lets to know the conclusions - of
men who have made a study of the
conditions of the time. Such books
will be available at the church
during the anniversary and after,"
Mr. Mills concludes.
The leader and speaker for the
occasion is the Reverend Francis
E, Vipond, BA, BD, the Director
of the Program for understanding
the Bible of the Canadian Council
of Churches, Mr. Vipond has re-
cently left a pastorate in the Un-
ited Church to direct this project
over a three year period, It is
an attempt to encourage Bible
study in the home through adult
Bible study classes in the church.
• 0
Hensall Anglican WA
Entertains Other Groups
(By our Masan correspondent)
St. Paul's Anglican church, lov-
ely with baskets of tulips and nar-
cissus, was the setting on Friday
night, for a social evening, when
the Women's Auxiliary entertain-
ed the Women's Missionary Coc-
iety and Evening Auxiliary of the
United Church, and Women's Mis-
sionary Society and Arnold Circle
of Carmel Church.
Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, who pres-
ided, introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Bren de Vries, Exeter, who
spoke on "Peace and Freedom".
She vividly described highlights of
the last great war as affecting the
people of Holland, and in which
she was personally involved. Her
concluding remarks were, "Free-
dom is our most precious posses-
sion."
Miss Jean Henderson was solo-
ist. Mrs. Tom Lavender gave a
humorous number on "Wives."
Mrs, R. H. Middleton was pianist.
OBITUARY
Edward Frederick Prest
Funeral service was held at the
Ball and Mutch funeral home,
High Street,. Clinton, on Thurs-
day, May 14, for Edward Freder-
ick Wrest, Loridesboro, by Rev. J.
T. White, Londesboro United
Church, and. Rev. D, J. Lane, Clin-
ton,
Pallbearers were, I', M. Peekitt,
H. Beacom, Jack Lee, Stanley ,
1•11••••••••••••••••
Glousher, Borden Gook and Ed-
ward Radford,
Flowerbearers were, Glen Car-
ter, Hugh Millar, Leonard Cold,
well, John Miller; Clifford Satin-
-dercock, Weldon Tyndall, Gordon
Radford, Murray Lyon,
Interment was in Hope Chapel.
Cemetery, linilett Township.
Persons attending the funeral
from a distance were, Mr. and
Mrs, Lawrence Inch, London, Mn
and Mrs, Ray Israel, Kitchener,
Edward Colerick, London.
Miss Shirley Bernice Brandon,
daughter of Harold N. Brandon,
Bayfield, will receive her BA.
from the University of Western
Ontario, on Saturday, May 30.
She has accepted a position
teaching English and French at
Essex District High School (near
Windsor).
FORMER ELYTII BOY
TO RECEIVE DEGREE
Brock Vadden, Niagara Falls
(formerly of Blyth) will receive
his Bachelor of Education degree
from Toronto University at the
spring convocation.
OUR '.LOCK SERVICE
IS TOPS ....
Band Concert
Wingham and District Lions
Boys and Girls Band
FRIDAY, MAY 29 - 8.15 psm
TOWN HALL, WINGHAM
Mr, G. WONCH — Bandmaster
SILVER COLLECTION
21-b
Open Evenings 'Till 9 p.m.
In Huron Riding, Re-elect
MacHaughton Charles Si X
moammummasimmummi
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 11
We Wish To Thank The Kinsmen Club of Clinton
For Our Official Address . .
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