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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-11-30, Page 8airgy tap*, The LITTLE RANGE that does et BIG '`JQB af'cooking &heatrng.' 40.14 A ;smell =agent :stove 'with +all the •cooking and heating efficiency -df many larger .and amore ex- pensive congas. s•pensive-;ranges. Takes mp+very little •door apace, yet has s fulleiee+r4 inch oven. Burns either wood or coal. You'll he •delighted .with the ability at this iEindlsy mange -long ovith,itacnederstepriae, 1. Used Coal or Wood Heatler. 1. New, Electric Heater 2. New Coal :Oil' Heaters ;SUTTERPERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING it ELECI'RIOIANI{ PHONE 147w. CLUgTON, ONT. There's Nothing smarter Than the new Tweed Overcoats and it's smart to buy yours now. They are made in button through or fly front styles and come in shades of -brown or grey. The supply is boundrto be limited. See our line at $24.75 One of our 'best coats in the darker shades "Weatherwear Fleece" is a coat we are justly proud of Nice medium grey, made in either Raglan or set in sleeves and a coat that has brought us repeat orders Priced at $27.50 A few only Boy's overcoats sizes 29 to 34 made of heavy brown material and well lined for cold weather. Men's and Boy's Navy Mackinaw Breeches now inStock. Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Wats — Adam Hata — Scott & Menai. U. Nr Mon Agate Tip Top Taliws. MEN'S Heavy Woollen Sweater Coats Values from $7.50 to $10.00 : i PRICED TO CLEAR AT $S.00i . BROWN'S One Door North of Royal Bank DANCE In Town' Hall, Clinton. FRIDAY, December 1st To thi3 music of Bert Worth and the C. K. N. X. Ambassadors Dancing 9 to 1 ADMISSION 50 cents Hear this band on the air Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 4 to 4,30 and Sunday 2.30 to 3. Letters of Thanks Received The Red Shield Auxiliary parking convenor, Mrs. T. Leppington, has received letters of thanks for boxes received by the following Service Men: Cpl. Joe. Steep, Cpl. J. C. Swan, Pte. H. M. Frame and Pte. C. Kennington. V , Summerhill Red Croke The ladies of the Summerhill Red Cross Group met at the home of Mrs. Forbes. With the President in charge the meeting openedby singing the Maple Leaf Forever, followed ,by the Red Cross Prayer and the. Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. -Nineteen members and five visitors were present. A letter of thanks was read from Pte. Ivan Hoggart thanking the Group for cigarettes he had received. A box has been sent to, Grant Bis- backof the R.C.N.V.R. Boxes are to be sent to the boys sgan the first of becember. A bath towel donated by Mrs. For- bes brought a dollar and twenty- five cents and was won by Mrs. Hoggart. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Gibbings. The hostesses will be Mrs. Lovett, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. J. Gibbings and MTs. R. Smith. The roll call is to be answered by your favourite Christmas song. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Lunch collection amoun- ted to two dollars and forty-five cents. V TUCKERSMITII The Tuckersrnith Ladies Club will hold their December meeting on Wednesday, December 6th, ` at the home' of Mrs: Wm. Rogerson.: The rill call is to be answered by an article made from a flour sack and. fifteen cents. Wiil everyone bring in their Sunshine Bags. HAD ENOUGH Bore:"Do you follow one?" Victim (rallying) : "Er, no, no you're really going." It 's •. but ,a short! time to Christmas:May,, we ug-' gest you visit our store While ,doing your Christ- mas shopping. • Just a few suggestions: Waterman's Pen and Pen- cil encil sets 1 Albums The Latest Boaoks• China Placques and ornaments 13 xed Papetries Toys and Games A varied assortment of Christmas cards to suit every purse. C. R. McEwan Co. Books & Stationery O : •TEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST" PHONE 84 Mrs. Kyle was a recent guest of her son in Kippen. Mr. Fred Hellyar of Bowmanville is visiting at his home in town. Mr. Ninian Heard of Stratford spent the week end in town with his wife. • Mr. Beecher Stoats and Dr. Geo. Elliott spent the week end in Guelph. Miss Lillian Elliott of Varna, was a week end guest of Miss Beatrice Gibson. Miss Lois Kearns, of Woodstock spent the week end at her home in town. Misses Marianne Merrill and Anne Ball spent a few days last week in Toronto. MTs. Geo. Murdock of.Hagersville is spending the week with Mrs. W. T. Herman. • Mrs. Bentham, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. R. Townsend of Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden and Mrs. Snell of Exeter were recent guests of Miss Brigham. Miss Mildred Lobb, of London spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lobb. Mrs. Oliver Welsh and Miss Helen spent the week end with Miss Emily Hicks of Goderieli. Mrs. Thompson and daughter of Goderieh, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lobbs on Wednesday. Mrs. R. Carleton Greene and daugh- ter Marilyn of Avon, N.Y. are visiting_Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hell- yar. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Haughton Vancouver, are visaing the lat- ter'•s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bond, Huron Road. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mason have re- ceived word that their daughter, Mrs. G. W. Yeats, has arrived safely overseas. • Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and son Billy of Hensall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gib- son of Ontario Street. Mrs. Wm. Jervis who has resided on Albert Street for a number of years, has gone to make her home with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dow of Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyes, Master Beverly and 'Mrs. G. W. Nott, spent the week end in Windsor . with Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Garrioch. Mr. N. W. Trewartha returned,Wed- nesday' after spending the past week with his daughter, Rev. A. P. if S. Addison, Mrs. Addison and girls at Hailejnbury. iC M aFsh & Chips LEVER'S •I ISH & cult' RESTAURANT Mary St: Clinton, • Phone 91 Wishes to advise that their Fish and Chill Restaurant will be open at 8,30 p.m, (:Very l41onday evening in- stead d! Tuesday as preyiously ad- vised in this paper. Delivery will ,tart on Tuesday noon 20e per order. 2 orders being the Minimum of 40c for delivery which will commence every noon. Delivery 12 to 1 pair. evening delivery '5 to 6.30 p.rii. Restaurant open for Fish and Chip Meals neon 'and' 'supper time and every night from Mon. to Sat. at 8 30 p.m, Delivery of six orders or more fdr thirties at night.. Phone 91. 30c Meal includes Fish and Chips, Tea or Coffee and Bread and Butter. Home made pie 10e per cut Tobacco and Soft Drinks WEDDINGS STIRLING—THOMPS ON •A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Andrews United Church, Bayfield, on Saturday Nov- ember the 18th at 12 o'clock noon when Helen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson.was united in marriage to Grant, son of Mr, and Mrs Jas. R. Stirling of Goderich Township, with Rev, A. S. Colwell officiating. The church was beautifully decora- ted with baskets of large white 'mums, pompoms and hemlock sprigs. The' guests' pews were tied with large bows of white tulle with streamers. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Oliver Welsh of Clinton. During the signing of the register Mr. O. Welsh , p'ayed "Always" on the violin and was accompan'ed by Mrs. Welsh. The bride• given in marriage by her father, was becomingly gowned in a gown of white chiffon over silk taffeta fashioned with an embroider- ed sweetheart neckline and• shirred bodice, and a long full skirt ending in a short train. She also wore a -full length veil of embroidered silk il- lusion which swept into a o longer train than her gown. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of pink roses and, bouvardia tied with long strea- mers of pink tulle. Her bridesmaid, Mrs. Harry Wor- sell of Goderich wore a pink silk taffeta gown fashioned similiar to that of the brides. Her headdress was of pink silk illusion ill shoulder length and she carried a cascade bouquet of white 'mmol, tied with white tulle.' Mr. Jack Stirling of Mimico, ,bro- ther of the groom acted as grooms- man, and the ushers were Frank Thompson and Douglas Stirling brothers of the bride••and groom. Following the ceremony the guests, numbering twenty-five ,were served Bloom For Christmas Paper -White Narcissus' Bulbs started now will bloom: for the holiday season,' Easily grown: in either water or soil. BULBS 10e each or 3 for 25c We are pleased to supply you free with stones for planting. Flowering. Plants Cyclamen Cherries, and Primula.. LOVE BIRDS FOR SALE $3.00 'each or� 85 00 a Pair F. R. CUNINCHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del. As. Personal care given every order and special attention given to Funeral Orders. Phone 176 and 31 Superior Store PHONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR NOV. 30, DEC. 1, 2 GRAPENUT FLAKES Small .pkg. 9c CATELLI'S SPAGHETTI 16 oz. pkg. 9c INGERSOLL RIDEAU CHEESE 1/a lb. pkg. 19e ROBIN HOOD QUICK OATS 5 Ib. bag 29e PREM—PORK Specialty tin 29e AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 3 20 oz. tins 29c AYLMER, Vex. or Tom. Soup 10 oz. tin 9c CHARM pkg. 90 CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 19c CLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins 19e JAVEX 2 bottles "29e PARD DOG FOOD 2 pkg. 29c NEILSON'S COCOA. 1 Ib. tin ,290 SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER 16 oz. tin 19c ODEX SOAP 3 bars 19e KIST GINGERALE 14c plus Deposit on bottle GRAPEFRUIT, .Size 112s 4 for ..25c LEMONS, Size 300s 3 for 13c COOKING ONIONS No. 1 Small Bag 350 ORANGES, Florida Size 250 Doz. 35e dinner at the "Little Inn". The four-tieredeabwedding cake. was aentred with a T T Pi.J 0 to w bride's Mrs. Thompson received in a two- 1 1 flea Dali..ry piece dress of navy blue, with black accessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Stirling re- ceived h' a two-piece dress of navy blue also, with navy accessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations. Immediately alter the dinner the bride and groom left on a honeymoon for points east, the bride, travelling in a two-piece dress of queen's blue trimmed with lace, a black needle- point boucle' coat with black acces- sories. She also donned a silver fox cape, the gift of the groom. On them return they will reside on the groom's farm on the sixth concession Gode- rich. Township. MARIN,ELLI-C'ASE The wedding of Jessie Isabelle Case, daughter of •Mrs. Case, •Sea - forth, and the late Edwin Case, to Sgt. Joseph Marinelli, R.C.A.F., Clin- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mari- nelli, Sault Ste. Marie, was solemniz- ed at the Ste! Thomas Anglican Church, Seaforth, by Rev. C. F. L. Gilb, The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Frank Cass, were a gown, of 'white sheer crepe with white net floor -len sth veil. Her bouquet was df pink :roses. Miss Margaret Case; Siaforth, .•, was her sister's bridesmaid wearing a white sheer gown with mauve shoulder- length veil and carrying pink carnet - tions. The wedding music was played by George Clark. Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served to the imme- diate members of the family at the bride's mother's home. The couple left for a brief honeymoon to Toron- to, the bride dolminig a gold• dress with matching hat and •black acces- series. On their return they will re- side in Clinton, V- Bride Elect • Honoured Miss Hattie Livermore, an early December bride-to-be, an Employee of • the Clinton Knitting Company, was honored by the :bill employees with the gift of an electric floor lamp while the girls of the orerating staff presented an occasional chair and walnut end table and two framed pictures. The presentation address was read by Mrs. W. Fulford and the gifts 'presented by Mrs. Bruce Mc- Dougall. On Thursday evening, November 23rd, Mrs. Bruce McDougall was hostess to friends an neighbours when Miss Livermore was guest of honor•and was made the recipient of a miseel'aneous gift shower. Standing under a ,pink parasol with strings attached in imitation of a parachute, the bride-to-be•costunied in pink, was almost buried under the gift shower. Her thanks on this and on former occasions were fittingly expressed. V The first ,business of the osopher ;is to part with conceit, for it is impossible for a roan to learn what he :thinks he already knows.--' dressed in yellow sheer crape, sang. Eictetus: Sgt. E. Storgaard, R:C.A.F., Clin- ton, was best man and Charles Case Seaforth, was•usher. Miss Louisa Case, youngest sister of the bride,. p Y;'.?�h�.1 tII }., ;' , pdrhj.,Y K' 1!t . III � 56'11 ���Ff �{ i , 3f, u 1,:., SPECIAL VALUES DECEMBER' est• and.20d... RICE, drain PEAS Kist, , Red. & White SALT 2 lbs. 21c ` 20 oz. tin ' 13c 2 pkgs., 15c. Canada Seal Lachine Green Red & White, 'Herring ° BEANS Floor' Wax . 2 tins 19c 20 oz. tin 14c lb. tin 290 Griffin 'Chicken Devori Viking Toilet 'HADDIE Tomatoes TISSUE Tin 25c - 28 oz. tin 13c 5 "rolls 23c Oo•vari's • Sgnan'ts Diced Regent Extract :COCOA BEETS Vanilla (Ib. tin 21c 20 oz. tin 14c 8 oz. bottle 150 Pnrtr Prod net Gold Medal Rose, Baking KAM Pumpkin Powder 12 oz. tin 33c 28 oz, tin 14c , lb. tih 15is GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES • CRANBERRIES — SPINACH — CAULIFLOWER — LETTUCE CELERY — TOMATOES — YAMS — SQUASH — PARSNIPS FLORIDA JUICY 216's C'ALTF')RNIA RED ORANGES. doz. 47c GRAPES lb. 25c CALIFORNIA JUICY 432's FLORIDA 176'e LEMONS 6 for 19e TANGERINES doz. 35 T, LnRInA snwni ESS 96's No 1 M'INTOSIT EATING GRAPEFRUIT 3 - 25c 'APPLES 4 lbs 290 i Co .M. SHEARING PHONE 44 FOR QUALITY FOODS - CLINTON .. '. NNaamasa► Verd-A-Ray The New Electric Light Bulb that will solve all your lighting problems most satisfactorily: They use less •power, Throw More light, No Glare and last longer than the ordinary Bulb, Ask for Demonstration. We are Sole Agents for Clinton and District. BALL & ZA P.FE Dealers in Hardware and Furniture Modern Ambulance Service, Funeral Director Store Phone 195 DOUGLAS G. BALL Phone 110 .J. ZAPFE Phone 103 Time now for weather-stripping, before the cold winds coin°, STRIP -SEAL The modern way of sealing, plugging. and caulking -makes a water -tight seal -adheres to wood, metal,glass, tile or masonry. Buy a package now at 45e Also, we have Frost King, leather and felt weather-stripping A Good Supply of Hand -Made Stove -Pipes on Hand Hawkins Hardware PLUMBING AND HEATING WEEK END SPECIALS 5 Bars Wonderful Soap 190 1 Pkg. Wonderful Soap Powder 19d 1 pkg. Princess Soap Flakes 25o 1 pkg. (new size) Super Suds 25c 1 pkg. Robin Hood or Purity Quick Oats 29c 2 pkg. Prairie Nuts (puffed' wheat) 25o 5 lbs. Fine or Coarse Oatmeal 25e 3 lbs. Ready Cut Macaroni ,20o 3 lbs. Spaghetti 20e 1 plug. Cheese -A -Rom or Kraft Dinner 19c .1 tin Super Suceess Wax 590 2 Tins Stock`ey's Tomato Juice 19e l2 Tins Aylmer Pumpkin 29c l3 lbs. Gran. or Brown Sugar 25e 3 Grapefruit 112s 20o Celery Stocks :bunch ... 10c 1 Doz. Texas. Oranges 344s 290 Turnips, Cranberries Grapes etc. W. L. JOHNSON PRONE 286 • GROCER DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m. • Money to Loan on. first Mortgages Now is the TIME; to stop pay- ing rent and to buy a farm. ' Write us if you have been think- ing about it. We may. be able to help you with a loan. All inquiries treated confidenti- ally. Huron&Eerie MORTGAGE CORPORATION London • Windsor St, ,Thomas. Chatham ♦ ,: •••; PHONE 244 Nov. 30 to Dec. 2. GUEST Brand Tomato Juice ; 2 tins 19e MITCHELL'S vitamized apple Juice tin • the VAN CAMP'S Pumpkin 28 oz. kin 2 "tins 27e • Mozola Oil excellent for cooking per tin 33e PREM tin 33e Success self polishing wax qt. ..96c Harry Horne's custard powder as- sorted flavours 2 pk. llo • Habitant Noodle Soup mix 2 pkg. 10e Post's. Corn Flakes 3 pkg. 21c • Princess Soap flakes pkg. 25c Super. Suds pkg. 22c Libby Tomato Soup 2 tins 195 Special Oxford Inn Vegetable Soup 4 tins • 26e Smarts lombaid plums 106 oz. tin 69:0 Rose Brand apple butter jar ..,. 33e Pure No. 1 white honey 2 lb. pkg. 45e FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES IN OUR MEAT COUNTER •... Jellied Tongue Ib. 45c Minced Hain lb. ..... . . ...... 490• Bologna in piece lb. 22e Fresh, Wieners lb. 27e Fresh Saasage Ib. 25e CANADA'S ANEW A LONG LASING—ECONOMICAL' ro40 w,nr 2 Bars 9e rvai. l;o Free Delivery