HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-04-08, Page 8PAGE 3
1111.
We carry in stock fora immediate delivery, ' Congolcura ancl Feltol
Rugs all sizes. Congoleum and Rexfelt by, -the -yard. Also Moire
inlaid, in five patterns, that sells for $1.50 square yaid.
We have sewing Machine Belts, Needles and Oil in\a limited quantity.
Large Airsortinent of Picture Mouldings in stock.
Rattenbury St.
Phone 184W
Clinton
Geo. B. Beattie
Housho1d Sipphes
GASOLINE STOVES; ANI) IRONS
ELECTRIC -HOT PLATES, TOASTERS, IRONS,`
CURLERS and SOLDERING` IRONS, ELECTRIC.
HEATERS ANIS SUPPLIES
WE CARRY A LINE OF CARVED BURWOOD,
TRAYS, PIPE HOLDERS AND NOVELTIES
A New Shipment of Graniteware
CALL AND SEE
SUTTER e? PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON. ONT.
!.✓WNJO.NfPNN•Mµ
Shoes For Ali Occasions
Fine shoes Work shoes Play shoes
Women's and Growing Girl's. Oxfords. Several Styles to choose from
M Black, Tan, Fawn, White or Two-tone
PRICED FROM $2.25 to $3.50
Men's Oxfords- Black or Tan- Plain or Fancy Patterns
PRICED FROM $2.50 TO $7.50
Men's Work Boots -Made to stand hard wear - Williams, Stirling
and Hydro City Brands
AT OLD PRICES $3.25 TO $4.50
Girls' and Boys' Oxfords and running..shoes (old construction)
AT OLD PRICES
BROKEN LINES AT CLEARING PRICES
Plumsteel
ros.
Arrow Shirts - Adam Hata -- Scott & McHalc Shoes for Mea
Agents Tip Top Tailors_
STANLEY
The pupils of S. S. No. 1 Stanley
g,2rli'.School) .are holding a sale of
dvlvq lc(se hg„ kmtt.�ii,y i�}g,� and ar-
�trC1ed.).,.9n FriC�a*Aii
April 9th. The:xi '14i lie:.Aro
gram beginning at 2,30 "p:nnr J'i
in aid of war services, Everyone iWd1
come.
Presbyterian Church
10 a.m Sunday School.
11 a.m. Worship service, sermon
subject, "A personal. Saviour or •a
Hearsay Redeemer," This is the se-
and innre-Easter series delivered by
St. ' Paul tg iCliuiceh o
Thursday: 7,30 p.m. Prayer Ser-
vice.
Sunday-
a.m. Matins.
Sermon by LAC. John Garrett,; 13.
A. 'Self Denial".
2.30 p.m. Sunday School.
7.00 p.m.. Evensong.
Sermon: Peter and Cornelius -"The
Conservative who led a religious revo-
lution."
Monday 8: p.m. -Deanery A.Y,P.A.
service with special preacher. All
young people urged to attend. Busi-
ness meeting and lunch following.
I Tuesday 3 p.m. W. A. meeting. All
members to ,bring annual thankoffer-
ing gift. Program a missionary play-
Ilette by the Junior W. A. directed by
Miss E. Hall,
I 8 p.m. Confirmation service: Prea-
cher: the
rea-cher:the Rt. Rev. C. E. Seager, D.D.
Lord Bishop of Huron. All Welcome .
Baptist Church
Gospel Song -service beginning
promptly at seven o'clock. You will
enjoy having a part in singing the
good•. Gospel hymns.
' The Minister's sermon •subject at the
e -t ening service will be, -"The Dark-
ness of Calvary.',
You are invited to attend the wor-
ship service at seven -o'clock and to
remain for "The Sacred Musical Hour"
immediately following. A. program of
special interest has been planned and
will be conducted by Harold Lehman.
Come to the Young People's meet-
ing to be held in the Vestry of the,
church on Monday evening at eight
_o'clock. A group of the Air Force
people will have charge of the meeting.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Ontario Street United Church
11 a.m, ,Topic "Self made gods in
calamitous days,"
Near Noon: Sunday School.
2.00 pan. Church SerVice at .Turn-
er's and Sunday School.
7.00 p.m. Third Sermon in the Ser-
ies of Characters of the Crucifixion
(3) The Penitent Thief -Called Des -
Remarkable Word: "But this man
hath done nothing' amiss."
Monday 8.00 p.m. -Young People's
Union, Christian Culture.
Wed. 8.00 p.m. -+Fellowship and
Prayer.
Sunday 18th -Sunday School An-
niversary,
Wesley Willis United Church
The minister's sermon subjects for
Sunday, April llth, are 11 a.m. Chris -
tion Eldership" and at 7 p.m.' "The
Man Jesus."
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.
will be held Monday evening at 8 p.m.
The meetingwill be in,a form of a
social' which will be dead by Miss Dor-
othy 'Corless, group.
The Girl's Clu13, will meet at the
manse on Tuesday evening, April 13th
at 8 o'clock. Miss Stone will be the
guest speaker. The roll call is to be
answered by a quotation containing
the. word "life". Mrs.. Loje Jbr-
vis' group will be in charge of the
' meeting.
THE
IN
TON
NEWS -RECORD'
THURS., APRIL, 8, 1943
And in despair I bowed my head;
".There is no peace on earth," I -,said,;:
"For hate is strong, -
and mocks the song
Of peace on earth, goodwill to men!"
Then pealed the bells more loud and
deep:
"God is not •dead! nor doth He sleep!
The Wrong shall 'fail,
The Right prevail,
With peace on earth, good -will to
men!" tt
Longfellow.
War Priorities have deprived the buy-
ing public of many commodities to
which they have been accustomed and
retail merchants who sold those goods
have bare spaces on their shelves
which conditions will continue and en-
large for the duration of the war., Our
orders are delayed, sometimes reins
ed in quantity often not filled at all.
We ask your kind consideration.
Do you know about Gold Enibosso?
Just write as you would with an or-
dinary pen, it is not an ordinary gold:
writing but has an artistic raised.
gold embossed' affect. The price is
256 a bottle.
A recent technical book to hand is
aviation mathematics termed "a book
to train men for the R.W.Y." It has
a background of success in England
covers the essentials of mathematics
which have practical application in
aviation, price at $1.65.
History is being made these days and
its history of consequence. A scrap
Book for filing away clippings •and
pictures' and items of memorabilia
will be dear to you and yours. What
more interesting to the generation
now in youth than such a record of
present day great doings, in future
years in which era of time let us • hope
peace and good will may be establish-
ed. The pages for scrapping are
heavy enough to precent curling.
Somebody has said that "In every-
body there is a thing that loves babies
sunshine, flowers and humor." that
same thing should love Will Rogers
book. He is designated as the ambas-
sador of Good Will and the Prince of
Wit and Wisdom. Between its covers
shine philosophy, satire, wit and quips;
$1.39 is the price.
The Robe -by Lloyd C. Douglas $3.00
not a book about the war, but its
spirit is the spirit of now and to-
morrow, exciting and dramatic.
The W. C. Fair CO
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
Im'��nlllllllimmini._n,� � L41oi��l moq Ip �.
Miss Edna Elliott of London spent
the week end at her home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper spent a
couple of clays in Toronto this week,
Miss Marie Plumsteel spent the week
end in Toronto with her sister, Miss.
Lorna Plumsteel.
Mr. Ross Trewartha spent a few days
in Toronto with his cousin Mr.
Clifford Tyndall.
Mrs. John Hall is visiting her son,
Sgt. Ken. B. Hall and Mrs. Hall in
Hamilton this week.
Cpl. Gerald Harris and Mrs: Harris
of Brockville are visting with
friends in town and Blyth.
Mrs.M. Sperling has returned to town
after spending the winter with her,
daughter in Niagara Palls.
Mrs. W, Osbaldeston and Mrs, C.
Solomon °of Stratford were week
end guests of Mrs. T. Cardwell.
Mrs. John Dunbar of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, sister of the' late
Daniel Rueger is visting in town.
Miss Lois I{earns of Sky Harbor, God
ereh, was a week end visitor with
ireilts, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
'Mrs. Alec. Whitfield of •Lon-
don spent the week end with the lat-
ter's parents Mr. 'and Mrs. David
Elliott.
Miss Vera Hoggarth and Miss Freda
Hill of St. Catharines spent Sun-
day at their homes in Clinton and
Brucefield.
Mrs. Joseph McGillawee of . Shakes-
peare and small son Ross are visit-
ing with her mother, Mrs. W. J.
Tough for a few days.
Pte. G. R. Mason of Kingston and
Mrs. Mason spent the week end at
the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs
T. E. Mason of Summerhill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins and son
• Morris of Thedford and Mrs. Robert
Pengelly of Stratford spent the
week end with Mrs. Fannie Oliver.
Mr. William Taylor of Science Hill
returned home Monday after attend-
ing the Spring Show here and vis-
iting with friends and relatives in
town and -district.
Mrs. Wm. MacDonald, sr.,' of Penn-
ington, Mich., is the guestof her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Wiltse, London
Road, and is also visiting her sisters
and brother in town.
At the funeral of the late Daniel Rue -
ger held last Tuesday, relatives
were present from Brenner, List-
owel, New Hamburg, Gads Hill,
God.erich and Grand, Forks, North
Dakota.
Miss Cathleen Cuninghame .of Univer-
..sity College, Toronto, visitedher
parents, Mr. and MTs. Gordon C'un-
inghame last week end. She was
accompanied by Miss Mamie Mar-
riott (her Fraternity Mother),.
4r,
nioms
FOR YOUR VICTORY
GARDEN
Onions to give good results
should be planted assoon as the
ground is fit. Our onions are
how ready and they are choice,
averaging over 250 seedlings to
the box.
40c A .BOX
PREPARED SOIL DELIVER-
ED. 25c A LARGE PAIL
THE NEW "HAND" VASES
"Made in Canada" and for small
flowers are •attractive.
65c EACH
CUT FLOWERS
Daffodils, Jonquils, Snapdragon,
Rosea, ' Carnations, Sweet Peas,
Iris and Tulips.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del. As.
Personal •care given every order
and special attention given to
Funeral Orders.
Phone 176 and 31
Superior Stores
PII.ONE in-CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
April 8, 9, 10.
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
8 oz. 2 pkgs 15c
COWAN'S COCOA
1 lb.. Tin • 24c
VAN CAMP'S CHOICE P•E'AS
20 oz. Tin 2 for 27c
PALMOLIVE OR ODES SOAP
3 bars for ..... .... . 19c
HAWES FLOOR w
1 lb. Tin 450
SANIFLUSH
Tin 29c
CLASSIC CLEANSER
Tin 5c
COMFORT LYE
Tin 10c
S. O. S. PADS
Package '. 15c
ARCTIC PASTRY FLOUR;
24s, 75c; 7s 27e
LONG GRAIN RICE
No. 1, 21bs' '25c
WHITE BEANS'
4 lbs 25c
NEW CARROTS'
2 Bunches 21c
WASHED TURNIPS
Pound ..... ..... 2c.
TOMATOES
Pound 30c
GRAPEFRUIT
Size 126s, 5 for 25c
LEMONS
Size 360s, 3 for 10c
Prom Delivery
LONDESBORO
Mr. Will Tamblyn of Toronto with
his mother Mrs. Tamblyn.
Mrs. Kilborn of London with Miss
Ethel Thompson.
Miss Marion Stewart of London
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Stewart. -
Mrs. Eldrid Holmes; of Dresden with
her mother Mrs. H. Lyon. •
LAC Jacic Snell of Guelph, with his,
parents.
Mrs. E. Allen of Hamilton, with her
mother, Mrs. A. Fothergill.
Mrs. F. Hall returned home on. Sat-
urday after a two weeks visit with
relatives in Toronto and St. Marys.
lVLrs. Bert Brundson received a let-
ter from Melvyn. He is well and he
was transferrer)` to Victoria..
Don't forget the crokinole party
in the basement of the church Friday
evening April 9th at eight o'clock.'
There will be a •sale of aprons and
lunch will be served. Come and. enjo3.
yourself.
The Londesboro' Red Crosse Society
desire to thank all those who so gen-
erously responded- to make the Red:
Cross Campaign such a success in this
community.
We also wish to thank the canvas -
sirs who gave soliberally of their
time.
Mrs. Jennie Lyon returned home on
Friday after a six weeks' visit with
friends in Exeter.
Mrs. C. Watson is visiting her dau-
ghter Mrs. J. ,Sinclair, Kippen.
The W.M.S. Meeting and the Easter
thankoffering meeting,.,will be.. com-
bined and will bo -held on Wednes-
day, April 21. The word for roll call
is "trust" Group No. 1 will be in
DANCE
Under the Auspices of L.O.L. No. 710
New and Old -Time Dancing
Murdock's Orchestra
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
FRIDAY,APRIL' 9th
ti
Proceeds for Red Cross
Adniiesion: 35 cents each.
38-2
A very successful Bingo Party was
held Tuesday night in the Hall. $50.00
was cleared and $30,00 was taken in
on the quilt. Ruth.Shaddick being the
lucky winner of it.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Ivan
Carter+'underwent an emergency oper-
ation for appendicitis last Sunday' but
he is now progressing as well as can
be expected.
IVIr. Charles Meyers who has been
appointed constable on the Stratford
Police Force left Monday to cont-
inence his new duties.
Mrs.. J. Tantlyn, Mr. Wm-. Tainbiyn,
of Toronto Mr. and 'Mrs. F. Tamblyn,
and, family were quests at the 25th
wedding anniversary of Me. and Mrs.
Roy Stonehouse of Goderich'last •Sat-
urday.
V
WEDDINGS'
COOi&E-STOff OTEI,NY
At a quiet wedding. at Holy Trinity
Church, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia at
6.30 p.m Friday March 26th, Mary,
only daughter "bf Mr. ,and Mrs. John
Stokotelny of Dauphin,; Manitoba, be-
came the bride of Flying Officer
Thomas Cooke, R.CA.F., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles V. Cooke, Clinton,
Ontario.
The bride wore a street -length dress
of blue with blue and white accessor-
ies and carried a bouquet of red roses.
Mrs. Campbell, Yarmouth was mat-
ron -of -honor, weaning a pale blue
dress and carrying pink carnations
and sweet peas. Pilot Officer Charles
Luck assisted the groom. •
.A. reception was held foilo-wing the
ceremony at the Grand Hotel in Yar-
mouth and among the guests was
Flight Lieutenant Robert Aldwinckle
of Varna, Ontario. They will reside in,
Yarmouth -as F.10. Cooke is with the
Eastern Command.
V
BASSON-DITTMER
On Wednesday,March 31, 1943 at
eleven o'clock a quiet liut pretty wed-
ding tools place at Wesley Willis par-
sonage, when Maltida Marie, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Dittmer of West Monkton was united
in marriage to Henry Carl, only son
Of Mrs. William and the late Mr.
Basson of Zurich, Rev. Andrew Lane
officiated.
The bride looked lovely in a street
length gown of powder blue crepe
with matched turban and wore black
suede assessories, her corsage was of
pink carnations.
Mrs. L. W. Riehl, cousin of the bride
from Stratford was bridesmaid wear-
ing a gown of ice blue crepe and snat-
ching, turban and corsage of Talisman
Roses.
Mr. Harry F. McAdam, Zurich was
best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the County Home where
the bride has been a valued and effj-
stent member of th.e matron's Staff for
a number of years. Mrs. Martha Jac-
ob. Matron of the County Home.
poured tea from the dining room table
centred with: the bride's cake and cry-
stal vases of yellow 'daffodils with
contrasting yellow and green stream-
ers entwined, making a pretty spring
setting.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Basson left ona short honeymoon
and on their return will reside at the
groom's fine farm' near Zurich.
V
CHESNEY-ARMSTRONG
The United Church manse, Bruce -
field was the scene of a lovely early
spring wedding on Saturday when
Isabel Rae, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Armstrong, Brucefield,
became the bride of McLellan Rogers
Chesney,, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Chesney,,Kippen. The ceremony was
performed by Rev.\G. P. N. Atkinson.
There were na attendants. 'or her
wedding the bride chose a rose crepe
dress with white trimmings, and her
bridal bouquet was of pink roses.
The reception was held later at the
home of the bride's parents at ,Spring-
view Farm. Mrs. Armstrong received
wearing a gown •of air force blue: She
was assisted by Mrs. Chesney, cos-
tumed in blue crepe. Both wore cor-
sages of pink carnations. A wedding
dinner was served. Later the couple
left to spend their honeymoon in Tor-
onto and other cities, the bride don-
ning for traveling .a turquoise blue
two-piece suit, t, g
ra
tweed
spring gcoat
with navy blue accessories. Mr. and
,Mrs. Chesney will reside at Spring-
chcrge.. view Farm. Tuekersinith.
SPECIAL VALUES, APRIL 9th and 10th
COUNTRY KIST -
PEAS, 2 tins 21c
QUAKER READY CUT
MACARONI, 2 phg 25c
FIVE ROSES MAPLE LEAF
FLOUR, 7s bag 25c I CHEE,S'E, pkg. 20c
For cleaner ,clothes, Lg. Pkg.
RINSO,
CLARK'S 1,OMATO
JUICE, 2 tins
YOUR
CHOICE
19c Lb.
25c
VAN CAMPS TOMATO
19c SOUP, 3 tins ,25c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
JUICY FLORIDA
Oranges, doz 33c
NEW TEXAS
Carrots, 2 for 25c
JUICY FLORIDA
Grapefruit 4 - 25c
WASHED;
Pa snips 2 lb 11c
CHOICE STALKS
Celery, 2 for 23c
NEW EETS
2 for 27c
CALIFORNIA
TOMATOES
LB. 35c
RADISHES
CUCUMBERS
CABBAGE
PARSLEY.
APPLES
rLN.I9APPLE
CALIFORNIA SWEET
Oranges, doz 39c
HOT HOUSE
Rhubarb .lb 15c
CALIFORNIA
Lemons 3 for 10c
WASHED
',Turnips, 3 lbs 100
LARGE HEAD
Lettuce 17c
C. M. SHEARING,
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
Be Comtortable
'While you have the chance, we have 'a few Chesterfield Suites int
stock, as well as some lounging chairs, in good Velours
A Large Assortment of Fancy Mirrors has just arrived
OUR STOCK OF C'ONGOLEIIM RUGS IS. BEST WE HAVE EVER
HAD SO MAKE YOUR SELEcrIONS EARLY
BALL ZAPFE
DEALERS IN' GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. B ALL J..3. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
1
New Spring - Lines
HATS, FELT, Colors, G,rev. Brown. Rlug
Men's sizes $2.59 to $4.25.
Boys' sizes $1.98
Dress SHIRTS, a pleasing assortment to choose from
Men's $2.50, 2.25, 1.98, 1.25.
Boys' $1.00
WORK SHIRTS, Spring Weight
Men's $1.79, 1.25, 1.15, 95c -
Boys' $1.00
WORK PANTS, suitable for any job.
Men's $2.45, 2.25, 1.98, 1.75.
Boys' $1.00, 1.55.
DRESS OXFORDS, colors Black or Tan,
Men's $5.95, 4.50, 3.25
Boys' $3.98, 2.89, 2.35. i
WORK BOOTS of old reliable stock
Men's $4.75, 4.55, 3.95, 2.98
Boys' $2.98, 2.69, 2.29.
WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN, we have fol
you a large stock of SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR;
TRY US FOR VALUE
Chttort
1T 1.
PREPARATIONS FOR SPRING
ARE GETTING UNDER WAY
SYRUP MAKING .SUPPLIES
PAINT MATERIALS
GARDEN AND HARVEST TOOLS .
ALL OP WHICI•i WE NOW HAVE ON HAND FOR
A BUSY SEASON
. g)
HARDWARE and
PLUMBING
Phone 244