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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-01-06, Page 8PAGE 8 [.. 'a"'.,.r,+ii'i at'..i' .i a. 't'^MI•F?'iii'•MiWW' a,^?•Y'''a': te, 4' 'e %.p^.a*M .'iinA^ i Here we go to a new Start Here's more Heat for less money. Chimney Sweeps SAVE FUEL 3-16 inch. Soot can cause a 69% Heat loss. A chimney sweep treat- ment -removes soot and scale from fire box to chimney top. Safe, non -Inflammable. Regular use -prevent chimney fires., Equally effective in coal, oil, or gas furnaces, also in wood or coal burning• fireplaces. Trial size can 50c 1 new McClarys cook Stove with Reservior and High Shelf. BUTTER e.e PERDUE DARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS 'PHONIES 147w. CLINTON, ONT. a Thrmr,lAntnrurm9rnss :,%:r? 2t'S7re+Y"di 4`3'tai:u:nu7` eix.2'tain`i`d':m Y y 1 January Clearing Sale of Odd Lots and Broken Sizes -WC-VEI ;;POCI•G'-'-6'S'•gg. ";b4:•wetMe— wKI eVal. 6"- elelg* g, i In spite of the shortage of goods, almost every department is offering its quota of odds and ends to this January Clearance Sale, Shirts, Neckwear, Ladies and. Children's Shoes, A few House Slippers and many others lines. MENS OVERCOATS— A nice assortment of Coats still on the racks in sizes from 36 to 46. Some real bargains among them. Come in and let us show. you. JUST ARRIVED— Grey Wool Blankets. They Came too late for Christmas trade but are beautiful warm blankets and a real luxury at this time of year. There are not many pairs so if in need of these goods we advise you to see about' them at once, Buy, Quality Shoes at Pluinsteel Bros. Arrow /harts — Adam Hata -- Scott & McHale Show for Yen Agents Tip Top Tailors. • Yit'4iS7a`azioatrom om..100,Di5y INDIN-9iummt97 twr8t9: mA-2i9s d,8bw?%=4.704»%- VARNA The annual meeting of St. John's Branch W. A. was held on Tuesday afternoon Dec. 28 at the home of The Wartime Prices and Trade Mrs. M. G. Beatty and Miss Mossop. Board Adimnistrators concerned with The meeting was opened by the paperboard, packages and other pap. - president Mrs. M. Reid reading a pas- er products are alarmed at the critic - sage of Scripture followed by the al waste paper inventory stock posi- Lord's Prayer in Unison. I tion of the mills. The secretary, Mrs. M. Elliott gave The Adimnistrators concerned have a report of the years work. The informed this Division in unequivocal terms that at present, and for the treasurer's report was given by M he I next six months at least, there is a Mossop and .after the branch had met all it's obligations there was still a definite waste paper shortage. Indeed balance on hand. The election of the shortage is much more acute than at any time since the war began. The officers was as follows: Hon Pres. Mrs. Jno. Graham; Pres. Mrs. M.paper situation is critical. Reid; Vice President Mrs, H. Deihl; Wsee .paper, especially brown Sec. Mrs. M. Elliott; Treas, Miss paper, containers and corrugated pa - Edythe Mossop. The meeting closed per are now more urgently required with the members prayer in unison bechuse of the great scarcity of vir- and the benidiction by the president, 'gin pulp wood, and because of the Mrs. M. Reid. I greatly increased need of Mr, and Mrs. E. Chutor celebrated tainers for theip- packaging .anddpaper ship- New- Years day with their daughter anent of food and munitions supplies Mrs. W. McBride and Mr. McBride to our Armed Forces, overseas and at and family, home, and also to Britain and our Mrs, M. Reid spent New Years day Allies. with her son, Wilmer Reid, Mrs, Reid and Mona. Shipments of all kinds of wsl to paper to the mills must be inereas- Miss Florence Smith has taken a ed, We cannot at this critical time al - position in Seaforth, low any mill to close down due to Pte. Elliott Chutor of Ipperwash lack of the necessary waste paper. visited with his parents the paste The production, in increasing quan- week. I tities, of containers for shells, med. Mrs. Mossop spent New Years lcal kits, eemrgency rations, Blood with her daughter Mrs. W. Ball and Plasma, grenades, gas masks, Air little son Nelson of Clinton. Force emergency packs, bombs, fins Alvin Elliott of 'the R.C.A.F. Ot- and rings, and for 1pndreds of other tawa is spending a few days with Naval, Army and Air Force uses, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. makes this urgent, appeal necessary. Elliott and family. I To keep Canada's supply lines in - 1 tact to our Armed Forces and Allies, I requires an endless stream of paper containers. These millions of contain- ers sent overseascannot be returned "I cannot too strop I for re -use. This is an important• con - 6 y e mphasize the fact that, next, to the farmer's` own ability, the soils of Canada will continue to govern the food produc- There is a definite guarantee that tion. Legislation and conferences will every carload of waste paper Baled or not do it, Conservation of soil, re- securely bundled, for which no mar - habilitation of soil run down or out ket is available through regular trade of kilter, and adequate and economi- channels, will be cleared through a cal fertilization of soils constitute , Government Company, the one great problemthat is going' There is an abundance of needed to determine the volume of food pro- waste paper in the home, in the stole duction, its quality, stability of pro- i and in the factory, Now is the tine. duction on which consumers may de-' to get it moving to the mills through pend and export markets be develop- your local:Voluntary Salvage Commit ed, and the whole field of animal tee or through any known commercial poultry, and,crop processing."— Dr, or trade channel. R. S. Archibald, Director, Dominion ' Don't forget to salvage all Christ - Experimental Farms Service, on Food Inas cartons, paper containers. and Production. brown wrapping paper. ' Waste Paper ,15hortage Is Critical The Great Problem tributing factor to the paper shoe: tage in Canada. ME CLINTON r MAWS -RECORD THURS, JAN, 61944 New Years Books for the Business Men and Women Journals Ledgers Cash Books Minute Books Day Books All of these and many oth- ers we have in our stock. We also have a varied as -1 sortment of one year & fivd year Diaries, 'Scrap BooL Photograph Albums, Auto- graph Books, etc. We have on display in our North Window a super fine Dleckled Edge Writing Paper and Envelopes at 39d a set. M ! G. R. McEwan Co. Books & Stationery PHONE 84 "OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST" v/V 1 IIIfIIllll'pl 11'y'll' III11111111i rii'in, iwliPinll I1IlI l Miss Barbara Scott of London was a visitor at her home in town last week. Mrs. -W. Osbaldeston of Stratford was a week end visitor with Mrs. T. Cardwell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandon of Goderich spent the week end at their homes in town, Cpl. N. L. Brereton of Tampa, Fla., is a guest this week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Garrett. Mr. James McGill, M. A., of Windsor spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGill. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. H. Noble of Ottawa spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Whitefield of Lon- don spent New Years with the lat- ter's patents, Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott. Mrs. Durkin and daughter Barbara of Grand Valley visited for a 'few days with the lady's mother, Mrs. A. D. Beaton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liebold and babe accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Lep- pington called on friends and rela- tives in London last Thursday. Miss Cathleen Cuninghame of Ontario College of Education, spent the Christmas vacation with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cuning- hame. Mr, and Mrs, C.O. Martin of Kitchen- er, Miss Ferrol Higgins of Galt, and Mr. William Oke of Exeter, were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Higgins. Mr. T. E. Hull of Trinity College, University of Toronto, spent the Christmas vacation as guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Cun- inghame of town. Miss Eleanor Plumsteel has returned to Palmerston after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel and with Rev. H. 'J, and Mrs.' Snell of Auburn, Miss Helen Herman and Miss, Ruth Hancock, who spent the holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Herman, have returned to -their schools in Peffer-, law. WEDDINGS COOKE- GRIGG The' marriage. vas solemnized at high nopn on New Year's. Day at the home of the bride's parents, Maple street, 'Clinton, of Reatha Bernice Grigg, younger r daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Rueben Grigg, to Leading Airacraftman Kenneth C. Cooke, R.C.A.F., Aylmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C, V.''Cooke, Clinton. Rev,' Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D., pastor of Wesley Willis United Church, officia- ted at the ceremony in' the living room before an arch of evergreens with a background of white chrysan- themums. Whita wedding bells and streamers of red, white, and blue, .decorated the room. The bride,,ggiven in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a floor- leng- th gown of white taffeta over satin, with finger-tip veil caught with, a coronet of orange blossoms. She wore a string of pearls and gold, ring gift of the bridegroom, the ring being that worn by the bridegroom's grand, mother on her wedding day. She car- ried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and fern. The bridegroom wore a ring the gift of his grandfather•, worn by him on his wedding day. Miss Ruth Calm -dugs, nurse -in -training at Clin- ton hospital, was bridesmaid, wearing blue marquisette and carrying a bou- quet of pink Virginia carnations. Charles Johnson, Clinton, was best man, and Elmer Trick Goderich town ship, brother-in-law, of the bride played the wedding music. Follow- ing the ceremony a reception was held and a wedding dinner was served. The bridal couple was assis- ted in receiving by the bride's mother wearing navy blue, and Mrs. Cooke, mother of the bridegroom, who wore turquoise blue. Each wore a corsage of white carnations. The guests, in. chided immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom, were served by Misses Anna Cole, Betty Cooke, and Clete Potter. The couple left on a short hone noon trip to- London and near cities, the bride travelling in turquoise blue suit, with black co silver fox fur ,and black aceessori V HAYTER—LOVETT of the groom. She carried Talism roses and fern. Miss Donna Lo cousin of the bride, was bridesmai wearing white net over satin, trimm with transparent velvet; she carni pink Virginia carnations, Mr. Mervyn Hayter, of the groom was best man. Following the ceremony the party re- turned to the home of the bride where a wedding breakfast was served to twenty guests, by Ruth Snell and Leona Rapson, girl friends of the bride. The table covered with a lace cloth, silver candleholders and pink candles was centred with the wedding cake. For travelling the bride chose brown and beige two piece dres brown tweed coat with brown acees series ,and on their return they wi reside at Varna. V "4 'ice Happy New Year The , close - of 1943' finds us again able to look back upon a year of gratifying co-operation from the folk of . this district, We have good reason to be thankful to all our friends, and we extend our sincere wishes for a Happy and Victorious New Year. FLOWERS for all occasions, o' \:t£ etet tetW tewammo z e;tr atet + E6trevotzs F. R. CUNINGHAMEI Member of Florists' Tel, Del. As.I1 Personal care given every order and special attention given to Funeral Orders, Phone 176 and 31 Superior Store PHONE I21--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR January 6, 7, 8th OATMEAL, COARSE OIL FINE 3 lbs... ., .. „ 15c HILLCREST SHORTENING CHIPSO Lge. Pkg.... , .. , 24c y- AYLMER INFANT FOODS, A FULL byl ASSORTMENT a 3 tins .., ... . 25c at, i SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA es. Pkg.... . . . ... .. .. . 5c KELLOG'S RICE KRISPIES 2 Pkgs. ... ... . , . ..25c SUGAR, GRAN. OR YELLOW se lb. ... ... ... ... ...8e ty y1TEA, SAI,ADA, LIPTON'S, and RED ay, ROSE . '/ Ib. pkg 37c es BUTTER FIRST GRADE el,1 2 lbs.... .. , 77c C.) COFFEE, MORNING CHEER er,l Ra • OLD DUTCH CLEANSER or I ROBINHOOD QUICK COOKING ffon OATS, Lge. Pkg...21c a NAVEL ORANGES size 220 an LEMONS Size 360's Lob3 for „ ... ... ,..9c ICI;l CABBAGE FIRM HEADS ed lb . ... ... ... ... ... 5c ed CARROTS Londesboro 'United Church Man was the scene of a quiet but pret wedding at 1.30 o'clock on Tuesda 28th, when Rev. A. E: Menzi united in marriage Maureen Isob only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Lovett, and Charles Harvey Hayt second son of Mt. and Mrs. Win. li ter of Varna, Ont; • The bride looked lovely in a' flo length dress of powder blue chi over satin, with gold stitching and three strand pearl necklace, the gift T. R. TPMPSON a New Year Specials s, 1 Ib. GOLD MEDAL COFFEE ,,43c 1/2 lb. GOLD MEDAL TEA (orange 11. pekoe) 39c 1 pkg. Vita. B. (wheat Germ Cereal) l0c, 1 pkg. Brex (Wheat Germ Cereal) 25c d 1 pkg. Groa—Pup DOG FOOD 26c 2 Bars LONDON SOAP ile of 2 Bars P & G SOAP 11e • 3 Bars SUNLIGHT SOAP 20'c 3 lb. READY CUT MACARONI2-0e 1 pkg. CA.TELLAI MACARONI llc • 1 pkg. E.GGWEAT NODDLES 15c Dec. 1/r lb. PURE BLACK PEPPER 10c - FLORIDA ORANGE'S Size 288 at • 29c per dozen • 3 GRAPE FRUIT (marsh seedless) Y1 25e MARRIAGES FAIRSERVICE-BYERS— Mr. an Mrs. Byers of Ormkirk; Lancaster England, announce the marriage their 'daughter, Jean, to L. A. C Scott Fairservice, son of Mr. an Mrs. John Fairservice of Blyth, o Saturday, New Year's Day. IIAYTER---LOVE.TT In Londesbor United Church, on Tuesday, 28th, when Rev. A. E. Menzies un iced' in marriage, Maureen Isobel only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W C. Lovett, and Charles Halve Hayter, second son of Mr. and Mrs William Hayter of Varna. COOKE—GRIGG—In Clinton on Sat urday, Jan fist, Reatha Bernice, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Grigg and L. A. C. Kenneth Charles Cooke, R.C.A.F., Aylmer, SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES at 33c, 40c, 45c, 59c per dozen According to size son of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Cooke, W. L. JOHNSON Clinton, were united. in marriage. PHONE 286 GROCER Rev.) Andrew Lane officiated. DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m. The Blueberry Annual Meeting Blueberry culture, blueberry, props- of gatiop, blueberry insects, blueberry, diseases and their control from the i Brac.etieId Patriotic Society subjects of separate articles by Cana- i dian scientists. The articles are cols -1 Med in pamphlet form under the title f"The Blueberry", published by Eo - inion Department of Agriculture as Farmers' Bulletin, No. 120. A copy f the pamphlet may be obtained free y writing to the Publicity and Ex- ensionttawa, Division of the Department at New Years guests at the home of Mr, b and Mrs. John W. Smith;. Jr, were, 0 m a e Tommy Stinson and Mr. and Mrs, te Colclough. O Mr. and Mrs. W. Saville, of Chat- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrell and Eldon of Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. 'John Smith and family, Mr. Gil WednesdaJan. h commencing at 8 p. m. In the h 0. D. P. hall 'Free Progressive Euchre played at the meeting. VALUES FOR JANUARY 7th and 8th VICTOR. ROLLED. Wheat 5 lbs. 2, COFFEE, Red and White VAN CAMPS' QUICK SERVE Beans 2pkgs. BLUE 1OS17y Rice 2lbs. 23c. 1/2 lb. 23c 1 lb bag 43c RED & WHITE TABLE Salt 2pkgs. 11 CATELLI'S REGENT QUAKER Cheese a Roni, Vanilla Macaroni pkg. 19c 2 for 13e 2 pkgs. 25e RED & WHITE TOILET RED & WHITE' CUSTARD Tissue 3 rolls 25e Powder ib. tin 25a TEA Red and White 1/2 lb pkg. 38c E•WING'S LEMON PIE ROSE BAKING Filler tin 15c Powder lb. tin 176 GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TOMATOES — PARSNIPS — CABBAGE — CARROTS — GRAPES APPLES —MUSHROOMS—SPINACI{ -GREEN BEANS -SQUASH Fa CALIFORNIA SUNKIST 288's CHOICE HEAD el Oranges Dozen 39c Lettuce ro TEXAS SEEDLESS 112's LOCAL WAXED Grapefruit 4 for. 25c Turnips ib. a CALIFORNIA JUICY 300's CHOICE STALKS` Lemons 3 for 12c Celery 2 for • 25d B PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON 2r2a2r9t9r r2r2r2: 2.44• i2t t 2abr ,pran'ia'n'nM219r - m::2,2tramaaz:2004 184 to C. M. SHEARING To Our Patrons and Friends We Thank you For a very successful year's Business in 1943 i and N. hope we may be able to continue these pleasant business relations in years to come. We are pleased to announce a neiq stOok of Davenports, a three new Bedroom and Dining room Suites and a large Stock of Springs piece Simnons studio couch suite in attractive covers, as well as some and Felt Mattresses. BALL & ZAPFE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AN] I FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE PUNA/FAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL_ J. J. ZAPFE Phone 110 Phone, 103 Store Phone 1$5 Da -z 9rar2t moi-2t-zaatBt mniDt 9rmr inn :9t9r9seid rmt9.mom,srkt2z*AD ah r a9r9aL ltvometvg mg -to ; ureic-ve a +ezeiclmimove moan o". GOOD VALUES GIRLS SKI CAPS $L25a BOYS SKI GAPS $1.15 ' MENS LEATHER CAPS fur- trimmed" i $1..89 MENS HEAVY WOOL CLOTH- CAPS t 7p $1.35 MENS WORK PANTS Walker Brand dark navy' color Sizes 30 to 50 $2.59' MENS LUMBERMAN SOCKS' 89c, 98c, $1.25 MENS WOOL WORK SOCKS' 596, 651 MENS OVERSHOES made of: wool? jersey' or Gabe ardine. Prides 1 Buckle $1.69' 2'Buckle: $2.65 4' Buckle' $3.50' MENS RUBBER BOOTS with leather tops height. 12 inch. Sizes 7, 8, 9 $5.25 P, Cliflord L bb & Son hA gp . 5 2; mows da r2'+9a9a raDa;3r3anftwarza9a8ro'r2r. m apiCa m rah:3liraamrmor :va a9am;`aa '."tciS4C-td;'kS'.m;a'-",f¢.'fifak" t. aR.?C''" ,'.eaoPaI,IF,+Ps teteiwoP3momit'.et,amMeleir Easy Aid Chimney' Sweep.l; Just what you have been waiting for. See our window for a•full display, • The Modern Way to clean furances, chimneys and, flues. A Chimney, Sweep Treatment will help.ciean,youu heating units of fuel -wasting soot and fire scale. Its regular use'gives lower fuel;. l and maintenance cost with greater 'heating effici p ency.. Easy to Use. Buy•to-day. . Hawkins Hard snare PLUMBING AND HEATING FROND" 244 :2a .. >1een;sryak;r2.2a9a9ndam1aei8.3r r5>'ab!2amaea9aprvier>'¢rptkar2o-2t2aprerrPik4414%ea2C;.