HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-04-15, Page 8PAGE 8
TON
RE.C,
BEATTIE FUNERAL HOME
PRIVATE AND CONVENIENT WAY OF MAKING FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS
PRICES WITHIN IHE MOST MODEST INCOME.
SERVICES COMMENSURATE WITH THE BEST
MONUMENTS AND INSCRIPTIONS ,CAREFULLY AND
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO BY A RELIABLE FIRM
PHONE 184W
'CLINTON GEO. B. BEATTIE
I
Imominimisor
We Have A
Shipment
OF CROCKS, CHURNS, FLOWER POTS, HANG-
ING BASKETS & ETC.
IA CHOICE LOT OF DECORATED COOKIE JARS
THREE BURNER GASOLINE; STOVE
GASOLINE IRONS
ELECTRIC— HOT PLATES, TOASTERS, IRONS,
CURLERS & SOLDERING IRONS
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING-& ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON. ONT.
Spring Clothing
MEN'S SUITS• AND TOPCOATS,
Ready-to-wear New Spring Patterns and Styles
SUITS $18.95 UP—SPECIAL VALUE AT $27.50
• TOPCOATS $19.00 to $25.00
MEN'S TIP-TOP — Made -to -Measure
SUITS OR TOPCOATS, Same Old Price $29.75
LADIES' TIP-TOP — Made -to -Measure
SUITS OR COATS $31.00
Hand Tailored to Individual Measurements
Duo to shortage of experienced help and rush of government orders
for uniforms. More than the usual time is required for delivery—
ORDER EARLY.
• MEN'S NEW SPRING HATS AND CAPS
You are sure to want a new hat or cap to go with the new suit for ,
Easter, Our new lines are smart in style and color and
THE PRICES REMAIN THE SAME $2.25 TO $3.95
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Surto — Adam Hata — Scott & McHale Shoes for Moa
Ageptii Tip Top Tailor*.
Wesley -Willis Girls' Club
The April meeting of the Wesley
Willis Girl's Club was held at the
manse andwas largely attended on
Tuesday evening, April 13th. Mrs. Gor-
don Miller. presided. Miss Ida Walkin-
shaw read the scripture lesson, John
20, 1=17. A poem, "New Calvary" was
given by Miss W. O'Neil and Mrs.
Lorne Jervis gave Easter meditation.
Mrs. Agnew gave a splendid inter-
pretation of Victor Herbert's "Ah,
Sweet Mystery of Life," Mrs. Hearn
and Mrs, Paterson sang a pleasing
duet accompanied by Mrs. Agnew. A
refreshing Easter message and lit-
erary treat was given the club by Miss
Stone, She chose as her topic, "An
Epistle" from Browning's poems. It is
a letter. written by Karshish, Nazar-
ene Medical Physician, to his master,
Abid. In this letter he is trying to dia-
gnose the case of Lazarus, a Jew.
Since Lazarus, who has come back to
life and knows the secret of God, the
learning of wise men is like the babl=
ing of babes and he is as the poor sud-
denly becoming rich and has great dif-
ficulty in adjusting himself to the
drastic change: Browning's problem is
1 if a man knows God's secret .how shall
he live in thi's life? You will show your
wisdom by having faith that God ,made
the Universe and All is alright. ,
Mrs.• Cook conducted a contest and
at the close of the meeting Mrs. L.
Jervis' group served lunch and a very
pleasant social time was enjoyed, by
the members.
.V
"Please, sir." said a small boy
nervously on coining into class,
"ought I to be punished for something
I haven't done?" ,
"Of course not," said the master
kindly.
"Please, sir," said the stnall boy
with a sigh of relief, "I haven't
done my homework.
1
ONTARIO ST. W.M.S
The April meeting of the W.M.S. of
Ontario Streot Church was held on
Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. W. M.
Aiken presiding. Mrs. B, J. Gibbings
was at the piano. Mrs. E. Kennedy
conducted the worship service. Mrs,
Wes. Stevens, treasurer, gave her
'quarterly report. Mrs, Carrie Jervis,
community friendship secretary re-
ported seventeen home calls and two
hospital calls made during the month.
Plans were made for the supply work.
Mrs, G. G. Burton and Mrs, Milton
Wiltse were appointed delegates to the
Presbyterial to be held at Brussels
on April 20, Mrs. A. Farnham review-
ed a chapter of the study book, "Non -
Anglo -Saxon in Our City." Mrs. M.
Sperling closed with prayer.
V
.
Wesley -Willis W.M.S.
The regular meeting of Wesley
Willis W. M. S. was held at the home
of Miss L. Brigham on, Thursday ev-
ening.. The President, Mrs. Fingland,
was in the chair. After a hymn and
prayer, the secretary and 'treasurer's
reports were read. Then followed the
reports of various committees. The
Easter Thank -Offering will be held
in Easter week and will take ' the
form of a family party. Delegates
appointed to• the Presbyterial in Brus-
sels Were Mrs. McKinley and Mrs.
Paterson.
Miss Brigham then took charge of
the meeting. Mrs. Paterson gave the
scripture reading and Mrs. Pickard,
led in prayer. Mrs, Hearn sang an old
!Danish folk song accompanied on the
'Piano by Mrs. Agnew. Miss Rudd
I gave a chapter of the study book in a
very interesting manner. At the
close of the meeting Miss Brigham
1served dainty refreshments
True or False? No Canadian deserves'
Victory who is unwilling to LEND to
VICTORY the same full measure; 'of;
his means which he will be FORCED
to GIVE tothe enemy in defeat.
QTJTZ--If you have the money and'
fall short in investing for Victory
is your attitude not one of uninten-
tional sabotage.
What you lend will hasten the 'end.
BUY BONDS. Bonds will buy BOMBS.
•
Bombs send a message • to Hitler in
the only language he understands.
When you have done your bit assure,
yourself that you have done your best.
Buy the Bonds that provide the
Bombs to Bolster the Boys on their
March to Berlin. •
We cannot go to war personally but
somebody's brother, son, daughter.or
husband is there exposed to grave
danger fighting to save your home,
church and freedom. Is it not our ob-
ligation to see to it that they take
with them all the material they need
as they drive into Germany. To buy
'this material requires that you lend
money to Victory. A bond is your
security. The war is yet to be won
we could lose it. "Pass the Amunt-
tion".
With the war at this crucial phase
may this effort not suffer dripping
or drooping. Is there any .invest-
nrent. we could make that will pay
comparable dividends if only it will
establish a peace that will make for
ever impossible the recurrence of
such a turmoil. Nothing matters now
but Victory.
P. S. — "Carry On" —Crash on.
Space donated by
TIoe W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
tWhJQ14L
q I Ilmll?'S;;!IIIIIUmn�ni�_�„uwi�a�,ineilu;!!�Illill'
Mrs: L. Snyder and Clifford spent the
week end at Dashwood.
Mr. Jack Bawden of Hamilton was a
week end visitor in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chuter of Har-
riston spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. John Butler.
Mrs. Carman McPherson of Stratford
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Hoggart.
LI Cpl. and Mrs. L. G. Winter have
returned from a furlough vacation
trip and visit at Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. George McLay and dau-
ghter Katharine are guests at the
home of 1Kr, and Mrs, E, E. Pater-
son.
Mit and Mrs. Albert Liebold of Zurich
spent Sunday with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lepping-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liebold accom-
panied by Mrs. Thos. Leppington
and daughter Edith spent Monday
in :London.
Mr .and Mrs. Harry Bartliff were in
Brussels on Saturday last attend-
ing the funeral of the late Mrs. A.
C. Dames.
Mrs. Annie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Knox
Williams .and Carol spent last Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Yung-
blutt of Hullett.
V
Presbyterian W. A'.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Association was held in
the Sunday School room, April 7th,
with a full attendance. The president
Mrs. E. Ward opened the meeting by
reading a passage of scripture after
which all repeated the Lord's Prayer
in unison. The secretary's report was
read by Mrs. Vesta Streets and Mrs.
J. Neilans read the report of the trea-
surer, both being moved and adopted.
It was moved by Mrs. Shaddoek, se-
conded by Mrs. Snider that all bills
be paid. Plans were made for an after-
noon tea and novelty sale to be held in
June, after which the meeting closed
with the singing of God Save the
King. "
Sewing and quilting was . done and
lunch was served by Miss Sterling and
Miss Shaw.
V
Wesley -Willis Y.P.U.
The Y.P.U. of' Wesley Willis Unit-
ed, Church extends to all Young
People a cordial invitation to attend
their Easter Sunrise Service ,to be
held in the Church on Easter Sun-
day at 8.00 a,m.
The speaker for the occasion will be
Sqd. Ldr. W. Scott Morton, Padre of
Clinton R.A.F. station. •
Breakfast will be supplied for all
by Wesley Willis Y.I .U„ in the church
hall at the close of the servine.
niOns
POR YOUR VICTORY
GARDEN
Onions to give good . results`
should be planted as soon'as the
ground is fit. Our onions are
how ready and they are choice,
averaging over 250 seedlings to
the box.
40c A BOX
1'REPARED 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,
Roses, 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
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
April 15, 16, 17.
CANADA 'CORN STARCH
1 lb package 9c
QUICK QUAKER OATS
Large Package 19c
VAN' CAMP'S PRE COOKED BEANS
12 oz. package 15c
ROYAL YORK CHEESE
Half pound package 21c
VAN CAMP'S CHOICE PEAS
20 oz tins, 2 for 27c
AERO FLOOR WAX
1 lb tin
25c
AERO NO RUBBING VAX •
Pint Tin 29c
AUNTJEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR
Package 17c
MUFFETS
Package 10c
LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX
2 packages 250
LONG GRAM RICE NO. 1
2 lbs ! 25c
PURE BLACK PEPPER
1-2 lb 150
NEILSON'S COCOA
1-2 1b tin 19c
GRAPEFRUIT, SIZE 112s
. 4 for 25c
LEMONS, SIZE 880s
3 for
SUNKIST ORANGES
Large size, dozen
NEW CARROTS
Large Bunches, 2 for
CELERY STALKS
Each
10c
51c
21c
10c
T. R THOMPSON
NEW & OLD TYME '
DANCE
CLINTON TOWN HALL
EASTER MONDAY NIGHT,
APRIL 26th 1943
MURDOCK'S ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION: 35 CENTS
Proceeds in Aid of War Purposes.
Draw tor lace tablecloth.
Sponsored by the Happy War Workers
of the Huron Road.
St. Paul's W. A.
The regular April meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary was held in Owen
Memorial Hall, on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. D. J. Atkinson, first -vice presi-
dent was in charge and led in the op-
eningprayers p y s an'd litany. The scrip-
ture passages were read by ,Miss Alice
Holiness Plans were made for repre-
sentation at the annual Diocesan meet-
ing in London, early in May.
The program was a missionary play-
let entitled "The Fairy Queen's Visit
by members. of the Junior W. A. under
the direction of their superintendent,
Evelyn Hall. The girls, who took part,
were. Nancy Ford, Gwen Ford, Lois
Pickard, Phyllis Steep, Lorna Prosser,
June Fleteher, Ruth Williams, Betty
Cooke and Mary Fulford. The playwas
very much appreciated by the Senior
members of the W.A. and the girls
were warmly applauded for their ef-
forts.
V
WEDDINGS
WESTLAKE—LOVE
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the ',home of Rev. D. J. Lane, East
Street, Goderich, on Saturday, April
10, when Jean Agnes, daughter of Mr.'
and Mrs.,Hugh Love, Varna, was
married to Mr.. Gordon T. Westlake,.
sort of Mr,' and.Mrs Thomas M. West-
lake Bayfeeld. Rev. Ds J. Lane 'ogle
-
dated. fated. The bride were - a becoming
ensemble of beige and brown with
beige hat. The, couple were "unattend
ed. After a short wedding trip, they
will reside on the groom's farni south
of Bayfield.
V
FINCH—WATSON
A quiet wedding took place on Fri-
day afternoon, when Rev. Grant of
Kippen United church, united in mar-
riage 'Theda Dorcas, second daugh-
ter of Mr ,and Mrs. Clifford Watson
of Kippen, and Pte. Elmer Ross Finch,
of the`R.C,IA,S.C. Petawawa, and.eld-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Finch
of Clinton.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a tur-
quoise gabardine suit with white and
British tan accessories, and a corsage
of Talisman roses. Mrs. Leslie Sim,
sister of the bride, as matron of honor
chose a mauve suit with grey access-
ories and wore pink carnations. Mr.
Charles Brandon of Clinton was best
man.
After a+buffet lunch was served the
young couple left for a brief honey-
moon. The groom will return to his
military duties and the bride will re-
side in London.
V
HILL—GLAZIER
At noon Tuesday in Dundas Centre
United Church, London, decorated
with ferns, palms white snap -dragons
and candelabra, the wedding was sol-
emnized by Rev. Dr. Charles V.' Mc-
Lean, uniting in marriage Kathleen
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Glazier Clinton, to LAC Wil-
liam Stanley Hill, R.A.F., Clinton,
son of Mrs. Hill and the late W. S.
Hill, Hinchley, Leicestershire, Eng -
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of
white mousseline de soie over satin
and finger -tip -length veil, caught with
tiny roses. She carried a shower bou;
quet of Premier roses' and forget-me-
nots.
The bridesmaid, Miss Edna O'Con-
nor, wore a dress of peach point
d'esprit over taffeta and flowered hat.
Her bouquet was of Talisman roses.
The groomsman was AC. William
Purslow, R.A.F., and the ushers were
Edward Layton, Seaforth ,and Jack
Thurman, London.
Miss Marion Winterbottom, gown-
ed in Peacock blue taffeta and wear-
ing a corsage bouquet of sweet peas
and roses, was soloist, singing "Be-
cause." P. E. Wheeler was at the
organ.
A reception was held •at Wong's
Cafe, Mrs. Glazier, the bride's mother,
wearing a light blue dress, navy blue
accessories and corsage bouquet of
roses. Also assisting in receiving was
the bride's aunt, Mrs. M. Parks, wear-
ing a mauve costume and purple ac-
cessories.
Going away. the bride wore a blue
figured silk dress, beige coat and
brown accessories. After a wedding
trip east, the groom will return
to his station at Clinton and the
bride will reside in London.
V
WALLER—FORRESTER
Spring flowers in attractive ar-
rangement at the home of Mrs. M. D.
McTaggart, Clinton, formed the sett-
ing for the pretty all -white wedding
of Barbara Elizabeth Forrester, elder
daughter of Mrs, D. R. Forrester,
Clinton and Corporal Joseph Waller
R.A.F. Clinton, son of Capt. and Mrs.
C. F. Waller of Manchester, England.
The marriage was solemnized by Rev,
D. J. Lane of iGoderich, minister of
Clinton Presbyterian Church. The wed-
ding march was played on the bag-
pipes by LAG William Mutch, R.C.A.
F., Centralia.
The bride, given in marriage by her
grandfather, •Mr. John McDonald .02
Goderich, wore.a floor -length gown of
white eyelet embroidery, with finger-
tip
veil and carried, sire Talisman d T rsman roses
Miss Helen Edith Forrester, sister o,
the bride, was maid of honor, wearing
floor length gown of white dimity and
carrying pink carnations. Miss Betty
Brandon, Clinton, as bridesmaid
was also gowned in floor -length whitt
dimity and carried yellow daffodils:
The groom was attended by Flying
Officer A. R. Low, R.C:AF. Clinton.
During the signing of the register Pip-
er Mutch played.
Later a reception was held; the
bride's mother receiving in a black and
white ensemble. Mrs. McTaggart pour-
ed coffee and assisting with the lunch
were, Misses' Dorothy and Norma
Streets, Jean Morgan and Mrs. J.
Wilson;, fellow members of the Pres-.
byterian Church choir of which Bar-
bara is a valued ,member and Mrs.
L. Cook, and Miss Beth Watson.
Cpl. and Mrs. Waller left- for a
short trip and upon their return will
reside in Clinton, For travelling the
bride donned a .Moss green suit with
brown topcoat and accessories.
THURS:, ;'.APRIL, 15, 1943,'
VALUES FOR APRIL 16th; and 17th;
GODERICH - VAN CAMP'S TOMATO
SALT, 2 for, 13e 1 . SOUP, 3 tin ................ 25c`
MACARONI OR SPAGIHETTI. Quaker_ 2 pkgs. 250
RED & WHITE TOMATOAYLMER
CATSUP, Bottle 17c I SPINACH, Tin 13c
McLAREN'S AYLMER MRS. LUKE'S
STUFFED DILL PICIKLED
OLIVES PICKLES BEETS
JAR 3c JAR 27c L.[•jiR 25c
CHOICE
LIBBY'S
PEAS, 2 tins 25c Turnips, 3 lbs 10c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITIS AND VEGETABLES
AYLMER WAX
BEANS, Tin 14c
FLORIDA JUICY
Oranges, doz 33c
NEW TEXAS
Beets, 2 bunches 27c
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
Grapefruit, 4 for 25c
CHOICE STALK.S
Celery, 2 for 19c
CALIFORNIA SWEET
Oranges, doz. 39c
CALIFORNIA
Carrots, Lg. bunch., 10e
NEW CALIFORNIA
Lemons, 3 for 10c
NEW CURLY
Spinach, lb 19c
CHOICE
Tomatoes, lb 35c
— ASPARAGUS — PINEAPPLE — BANANAS — C'UKES- —
•
— CABBAGE — RHUBARB RADISHES — LETTUCE —
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
Be Coinfortable
While you have the chance, we have a few Chesterfield Suites in
stock, as well as some lounging chairs, in good Velours
A Large Assortment of Fancy Mirrors, has just arrived
OUR STOCK OF CONGOLEUM RUGS I5 BEST WE HAVS' FIVER
HAD SO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY
BALL & ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE—
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFEI
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
April 15th to 17th
LIBBY'S CATSUP
' 17c BOTTLE
PEAS & CARROTS
MIXED 2 TINS 25c
HERRING
IN TOMATO SAUCE 2 Tins 37c
BAKING POWDER
FOREST CITY 1 Ib tin 19c
TOMATO SOUP '
VAN CAMP'S, 3 TINS 25c
BAKING POWDER
ROSE, 1 lb. TIN 19c -
TOMATO JUICE
Any Brand, 20 oz. tins 2 for 19c
VEGETABLE, SOUP
AYLMER, 2 for 19c
DALTON'S OR CLUB HOUSE Pudding PWd. 4 - 25c
MINUTE TAPIOCA
2 PK. 25c
PICKLED' BEETS 1a.
29c JAR I.
PUMKPIN
28 oz. Tins 2 for 25c -
TOILET TISSUE
INTERLAKE, 3 Rolls for 25e
GRAPENUT FLAK pkg. 2 - 29c and 2 -
�� 2 size 19c II
OLD ENGLISH OLD ENGLISH . �.
WAX 1 lb TIN 55c WAX NO RUBBING 55e TIN
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FRESH SAUSAGE ... 25c LB MACARONI & CHEESE 29c LB•
FRESH WIENERS , , . 27c LB BOLOGNA IN PIECE.. 20c LB I.
DUTCH LOAF 29c LB HAM & TONGUE LOAF 45c LB ?'
i
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!------0:—::------------
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--moi ma\ % mIN
P
PACO
jBCC
1Fj' •
LRi£NNG
Orval 1Lobb
!!1:
Grocer
DELIVERY 4 to 6 P.M -159C
PREPARATIONS FOR SPRING
ARE GETTING UNDER WAY
SYRUP MAKING ,SUPPLIES
PAINT MATERIALS
GARDEN AND HARVEST TOOLS;
ALL OF WHICH WE NOW HAVE ON HAND FOR:
A BUSY SEASON
animas' HARDWARE and
PLUM. ING
Phone 244