The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-01-07, Page 8a.� BEATTIE'S FUNERAL SERVICES INCLUDE: Use of Funeral Home in Time of Need =– Modern Equipment Heated Coach Anubulante TWENTY 1 a POUR HOUR SERVICE A'TTIC'S -- Furniture — Ambulance -- GEORGE B. BEATTIE Funeral Director PHONE 184w aVip i t&4 < c�..iKK t. dwete w meq , etRaa mrt 2up Canada's Leading Hot Air Furnace THE MACK ALL CAST FURNACE Insures Health Comfort and Satisfaction Call and See For Yourself ONE USED COOK STOVE— With Reservoir and High Closet $25.00 ONE USED QUEBEC HEA- TER in good 'condition $15.00 SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PRONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. THE `CLINTON NEWS-RECORD IThe most fateful year in history is ahead of us. There will be increasing shortages of goods and man power, Rationing. will abound ami many nu certainties to entail the iatience and forebearance that we can command. In spite: of all the problems surround- ing us we still- haves hope and .'look forward for things as. they are to be. When the Angels sang Peace on, Earth there was a dictator in Rome, there was a Herod—a gangster equal to any GestapoJews called,• Gentiles "Dogs" any peae was a lull between wars so conditions ars they are today cannot snuff out thought and hope of realities to come, For the present let us mend our defences and offen- sives by buying Victory; Bonds and pa War Savings Stamps. Then after the war build new fences. Surely peace and freedom are possible, to secure. 0 P_ Men's Overcoats SPECIALLY PRICED FOR JANUARY While our assortment of Coats is not quite as targe as it was earlier still there are some sizes from 36 to 44 still on the racks. They are a lovely lot of Coats and the prices are very reasonable, but in order that most of these coats may be sold during January we wiII offer some exceptional bargains for .balance of the month. Coats Priced From $18.00 to $30.00 CLEARING LINES FROM'EVERY DEPT. MEN'S OXFORDS— BLACK OR TAN $2.49 MEN'S FINE SHIRTS — MOSTLY SEPARATE COLLARS 79c WOMEN'S BLACK GALOSHES-- 4 BUCKLE—SPECIAL $2.69 Also Broken Lines of Neckwear, Slippers, Pyjamas, eto. at SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hata — Scott & McHale Shoes for Meat Agents Tip Top Tailors. .931SttmilealaDMI-2avr2'r rataMvs.ai` iSgetwins^-Sia"i2'azarmt,vattra riaiDtsa iMintiZ 1' 4 gattCete{@{A.d$t4*.t RM.' .e agta aaga _ t sa-tatelaatatai'ialeiet at getata tatoataigtalatas pit When in Need of HARDWARE, PLUMBING OR HEATING CALL 244 Martin Senour Paints Hecla Furnaces' HARDWARE and T 6� s1�T �I Phone 244 PLUMBING .. Democracy and Socialism is the name given to a book 150 pages Price $1.25. Its theme is to explain how socialism would effect average Canadians. It' does not depict an ideal society of the far future, it claims to show the road along which we must travel now. to bring order and justice out of our present confusion and in- stability. Its reading will let you know what modern socialism means. Its a personal matter but do you. use a lapel pin, they are magic for giving a sparkling touch to a suit or frock some made of wood and some metal some leather. In designs such as Maple Leaf, Indian Head, Butterfly, V for Victory and others, prevailing prices are 25c and 35c. For the devotee of Solitaire we have a book containing 100 games priced at 25c A&oar oom,D, lir2alio,1,7,Noma2gaB'ttwoobi2iml-3r2ifii9ri35m,,Nowi'df or twir,yagm,eA Huron Agriculturalists (delegate to the convention. In the matter of farm topic broad- casts for Huron and Bruce it was de- cided to turn over the four Monday evenings, January 11 to February 1, inclusive, to Bruce county speakeis. Vice-president Whyte outlined to the several committees their duties and the reason for their formation, each having specific angles of the farming industry to study and offer constructive suggestions. William Al- exander and Elgin Roweliffe spoke on the subject of "cash" crops and reported good results from 1942 mar- keting. Nance Toronto Delegates The meeting of the Huron Federa- tion of Agriculturists, postponed a week ago because of inclement wee- • ther, was held in ,Agricultural board room on Thursday afternoon, Decem- bef 31st. and was featured by a large attendance, representative of all sec- tions of the county. President A. W. Morgan, Hensall, was in the chair and Secretary W. J. Dale recorded pro- ceedings. The chairman's opening address was followed by the minutes of the annual meeting, Agricltural Stepre-I sentative J. C. Shearer introduced tha committees. and was followed by their reports. A report from the Ontario Health Committee was discussed but no definite action was taken. The ' matter will dame up at a future meet- ing. Vice-president W. L. Whyte was appointed a director of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture with Pre- sident A. W. Morgan as alternate. Voting delegates appointed to at tend the provincial convention in To- ronto on January 7 and 8 are Hugh Hill and A. W. Morgan; with W. J. Turnbull as substitute. It was also re- commended that each township unit should finance the attendance of a Tlie W . D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best � • lValV 1 II IvialUlulplpmoui�ii��ii� u'ununim�L� III Miss Irene Brunsdon of London, spent Sunday with her father. Mrs, Charles Glew of London 'called on old friends in town on Mon- • day. Mr. F. C. Byers of Dublin spent New Year's Day with his sister and Mr. Frank Heins. Miss Grace Ivlaskehl of Goderieh was a week end guest of Mr, and Mrs. George A. :Walker. Miss Barbara Thomson, of Kitchen- er is a holiday visitor at the home of Mrs. Marthe Peckitt, Miss 0. Brigham of Windsor, was the guest of her sister, Miss L, Brig- ham, during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nickle and Miss Shirley were visitors in Sarnia ov- er the New Year's holidays. Miss Shirley Kreuger of Zurich spent New Years and the week end with Mr, and Mrs. M. T. Carless. Miss Lula Rouse of West China is visiting her uncle and cousin, Mr. Rouse and Mrs. P. Hearn. Mr. CYril Lee of London spent New Year's week end at his sister's hone that of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Park- er. Sgt, and Mrs, Frank Heard of Port Albert were week end visitors with his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. J. • L. Heard. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Leonard, of Mil- ton spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. ,and Mrs Fred Leonard. • Mrs. L. Snyder and Clifford have returned to Clinton after spending Christmas and New Years in Gode- rich and London. Miss Helen Herman returned to her school at Pefferlaw on Saturday, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Her- man. The question of financing the coun- ty federation was again discussed and it was moved by J. W. Turnbull, and Harry Sturdy that the secretary write for information concerning the me- thod adopted by the Elgin and Kent Federation. J. C. Shearer gave an outline of the plan being completed for the establishment of farm machinery schools in this country which will be in operation in the near future. The Federation went on'reeord as 100 per cent in support of the movement on motion of W. L. Whyte and William Oestricher. This resolution also pled- ged the attendance and enrolment for instruction of mem*pers of the fed- erotical. Kt te<statomatamattam Cut Flowers,' and Plants for all Occasions REMEMBER'; YOUR Sick friends and shut-ins with Mums ums are still avail- able in limited quantity, Also Roses. If Your Plants Need,a Tonic Try SUPER -BLOOM PLANT TONIC 25c a Pkt. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florlsta Tel. Del As. Personal care given every order ;. and special attention given to funeral orders. Ames 176 and 31 20arrialraiorar9=9 1313iver'i0rar2r t2raYar'.. The Toggery Shoppe THURSTHURS.,. N:. '4, Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Cameron :of Clin- ton, and William Grigg, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. iReixben Grigg of Clinton. The bride chose a dusty rose dress with corsage of white carnations,' while her attendant; Miss Beatrice. Grigg, Sister of the groom' wore a green crepe dress with corsage of pink rosebuds. Mr. John Cameron,. brother of the bride, anted as grooms- man. Following a short- honeymoon trip. they will reside in Goderieh township on the, groom's farm. V Reprinted From the "Surrey Mirror," December4th, 1942 , OXTED WEDDING MISS SYBIL CLARKE MARR'IE'S MAJOR IN CANADIAN FORCES Miss Sybil Sidonia Clarke, an ac- complished amateur actress .who fre- quently appeared in Crichton Dra- matic Club productions before the war was married at St. Mary's Ox - ted, on Saturday, to Major William Nisbet Hovey, who came to England in 1939 with the first Canadian con- tingent. Miss Clarke, who is the youn- ger daughter of Sir Ernest and Lady Clarke, Long Acre, Oxted, has many friends and is very popular in this district, where the family have resid- ed for 24 years. In the early part of the war she put her histrionic abili- ties to account in E.N.S.A., tours and she is now a member of the Mech- anised Transport Corps, Major Hovey is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey, of Clinton, Ontario. Capt, the Rev. F. A. Smith and the Rector (the Rev, Wilfrid H. Gibbins) officiated at the choral ceremony, and Mr. A, J. Comeau was at the organ. The hymns were "Praise my soul, the King of Heaven," "0 Perfect Love," and "Thine for Ever". The The church was beautifully decorated by friends of the bride with white, yellow and bronze chrysanthemums, interspersed with autumn berries and leaves. Wore Great -Grandmother's Lace Veil The bridal veil of Limerick lace was worn by the bride's great-grandmoth- er and the bride's dress was of off- white cloque with silver design. She, carried white carnations camellias and gardenias, and was given away by her father. The bridesmaids were Miss Ann Madeline Clarke (bride's• niece) and Miss Felizabetli'Mary Roberts, the daughter of Captain and, Mrs. H. Noel Roberts. They wore picture frocks of white velvet, carried Victorian posies and had St. Christopher brooches, which were the bridegroom's gifts. Major William Darling accompanied the bridegroom as best man. After the reception, Major and Mrs. Hovey left for their honeymoon. the bride travelling in a powder bine wool- len dress, with coat trimmed with blue fox fur, and hat to match. —.V Operated by G. EDIGHOFFER & SON 27 ONLY LADIES' UN- TRIMMED TWEED. COATS All smart numbers and tankored of British Woollens at SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES 6 ONLY FUR TRIMMMED COATS At Greatly Reduced Prices Keep the cold out of your;. ears. Wear Ear Muffs. Assorted Colors Pair 65c The Toggery Shoppe B. Streets in charge, Phone '324 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR January 7, 8, 9. Van Camp's Tomato Juice 48 oz. Tin. Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato• .Sottp 10 oz. Tim, 2 for 15c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 19c Aylmer Tomato Catsup 12 oz btle 14c Muffets, Pkg. ' 9c 19c Miss Isobel Draper returned to her teaching duties at Brantford on Monday after visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. J. Draper. Staff -Sgt. Hugh. Hawkins, MTs. Haw- kins and daughter. Joyce returned to Hamilton Sunday after spending holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hawkins. New Year's visitors with Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas Leppington and fam- ily were, Mies Doris Eisler of Sea - forth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lie - bold of Zurich and hlirs. Garfield Broderick, of Exeter. Miss Cathleen Ouninghame, B, A.;. of Toronto University, who had been home for the Christmas holidays,, left last Thursday to spend New Years with Toronto friend's and the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Laidlaw of Toronto at Moongate, their country home 'on Lake Simcoe. Tiltson's Oats, Lge Pkg. Niblets Corn, 2 tins Gerber's Infant's Food Aylmer Apple Juice 13 Neilson's Cocoa P. & G. Soap, Bar Ivory Snow, lge Pkg. Camay Soap, 3 cakes 17c 27c Tin 5c oz. btl., , 15c 1 lb tin 29c 5c 25e 19c Oranges, Sunkist, doz, 37 Grapefruit, . , , , . , 5 for 25 Waxed Turnips, 2 lbs • 5 Washed Carrots Washed. Parsnips e e Ib 4c lb 5c T. A. THflMPSON Prete Delivery BRIJ CEFIELD The annual meeting of the Bruee- field, Red Cross Society will be held in the I. O. 0. F. lodge rooms on Fri- day, January 15th, at 8 p.m. We will look for a good attendance, IV WEDDINGS Vate3134044,3 SPECIAL VALUES' JANUAJ Y 8th and,9th ROLLED (FINE OR COARSE) RED '& WHITE PASTRY. OATS, 3 bs'17c 1 FLOUR ,:,: 7's Bag 27c,„ GOLDEN SPRAY RED & WHITE E 7,OMATO CHEESE pkg 19c 1 JUICE, 2`tins ,19c SANDERS—GLENN Before the fireplace banked with evergreens, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Glenn, Kippen, was the set- ting of a pretty wedding at 3.00 o'clock Saturday afternoon December 26, when Helen Cavelle, elder daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. George A. Glenn, Hensall, became the bride of Morley C. Sanders, B.A., son of Mrs. El. M. Sanders, Richmond Hill, and I rinei- pal of Hensall Continuation School. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. A. Brook of Hensall United Church, Miss Florence Welsh of Hen- sall was at the piano throughout the service, and during the signing of the register ,Carey Joynt, Hensall sang "Because," The bride, given in marriage by ,her father, wore a floor length gown of white chenille em- broidered satin, designed -with a sweet heart neckline, long pointed sleeves fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt. Her finger-tip: veil of white illusion was drapeii from orange blossoms, white rose buds and forget-me-nots caught at the side of her head. She carried a -shower bouquet of white roses and wore pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. W. D. Glenn, Kip - pen, sister-in-law of the bride, was the only attendant, frocked in a floor - length gown of white sheer. She worn; a G•reecian halo and carried a ribbon bouquet of deep red roses. John Scott Pickering College, was groomsman. Mrs. Glenn, mother of the bride, re= ceived with the bridal couple. Mrs. Sanders another of the bridegroom, assisted, After the wedding dinner the bride donned a Queen's blue two- piece crepe dress trimmed with royal purple bows, a black coat with silver fox trim and a hand -made blue rib- bon hat trimmed with royal purple. Pink and Queen's blue 'flowers com- pleted her ensemble. On their return from their honeymoon the bride and bridegroom will reside in Hensall. GRIGG--CAMERON' A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Wesley WillisUnitedchurch par- sonage at eight o'clock in the evening of December 31st, when Rev. Andrew, V SUFFIDY—CORBETT The home of Mrs. Olive Corbett, i;04 Geoffrey street, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 4.00 o'clock in the afternoon of Christmas eve when her daughter Royetta Mer- rill was united in marriage to. Air- craftman Geo. Joseph Suffidy, Roy- al Canadian Air Force, St. Thomas son of Mr. James Suffidy, Sydney, N. S. The ceremony was performed by Lane, united in marriage, Mary Eliz- Flight Lieutenant Surinan, Royal. YOUR CHOICE 19c ib. f'S ONIsY POD 1N TOMATO SAUCE 2• tins 27e I HERRING, tin 20c STOKELY'•S BANTAM SEA-LECT ATLANTIC CORN Tin 15c 1 MACKEREL tin 25e GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. JUICY FLORIDA SWEET ORANGES, doz. 29c r5r= HEARTS OF CELERY, 2 for 29e CHOICE WAXED TUJRNIPS, 2 lbs 5c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 5'for .25'• CALIFORNIA JUICY LEMONS; 3 for 10c, CHOICE HARD CABBAGE, 2 for 15c — GRAPES APPLES — MUSHROOMS. — SPINACH —. — PARSNIPS — HEAD LETTUCE — TOMATOES ONIONS — C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON e 2,34,,aror2r. r2r8r `01-,,, ;3t2t>1rmtim`sr;ata+p+2mbai wdag wa2tur'^r`r2'm2Etr A: -tgr metmew egoatvatv"tF.-imetvc l ea€4.•Z aP'%sR.tFr- ltatom.,'°,'eometzter ONE OF THE PROBLEMS OF 1943 For most merchants will be the trouble of getting the stocks to try to meet the needs of this community. And we want you to know we are doing all in our power to keep the supplies rolling in as we find our favorable connections with the wholesalers. Manufacturers through many years, will help us in ° these times of stress. DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL S. J. ZAPPE Phone 110 Phone 103 4Q beth Cameron nun est dau liter of Canadian Air Force padre. The a ,y g g BALL & ZAPFE Store Phone 195 DOUGLAS G. BALL JOHN J. ZAPFE Phone 110 — Phone 103 e2r2r aatsr2rarsr2r2 r2a3r2r2t9a9aDat2uRn'ir2aV 2121-21-NaW2aH rablr2bItatZa inblu knt2aaS, Jan. 7th to 9th SANI-WHITE — Toilet Tissue 4 rolls for 25e COWAN'S COCOA 1 ib Tin 25c SNOW FLAKE — Am- monia 5c. pkg. PILCHARDS 3 tins 27c CORN ON COB 35 oz. tin 23c CLASSIC CLEANSER Tin 5c POLY PRIM Peas 20 oz. tins 2 for 27e RICE KRISPIES 2 for 25c LYNN VALLEY, Peas 2 for 23c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES JERGEN'S SOAP 4 bars 19c SEE OUR MEAT NEILSON'S COCOA 1-2 lb Tin 19e COUNTER For Your Cooked and Cured Meats. DELIVERY FROM 4 Till 6 P.M. Ora L bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her mother to the strains of the Wedding March. She wore a floor length gown of white silk crepe chiffon made with a slight train. Her finger-tip veil was caught with a halo of orange blossoms and she car- ried white chrysanthemums' and mai- den hair fern. The bride's sister, Miss Phyllis' Corbett a maid of honor wore a floor length gown of pale blue silk chiffon and a cap of blue flowers, Her sister, Miss Joyce Corbett was brides- maid wearing a floor length pink silk chiffon dress and cap of pink flowers. Both attendants carried pink and white carnations and maiden hair :Fern. Aircraftman Kenneth, Sul- Ilivan, Sti Thomas, was best man and the bride's brother, Mr. Kenneth Gar- bett, was an usher. The bride's moth- er, who gave her in marriage, was .gowned in Royal blue silk chiffon dress made in floor length and wore a corsage of roses. The bridegroom's . sister, Miss Mary Suffidy,, Sydney, N. S., was a guest of 'honor at' then ,wedding. The wedding dinner ' was etc rved in ' the dining 4ioonr, which was effectively decorated in a pink and white color theme, the, btides • table being 'centred with the wedding cake. Later the couple left on a short. honeymoon, the bride going away in. an Air Force blue wool crepe .dress., 'with black accessoriess