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The Clinton News Record, 1943-05-13, Page 8PAGE 8 THE CLINTONNEWS-RECORD BEATTIE-FUNERAL HOME Iii' our endeavour to make the Funeral Home as modern and con- ; vendent es possible, We have installed a Dominion, Sound Amplifier, .system. a;, ' This makes it the most modern Funeral Home available. ga IN TIME OF NEED PHONE 184W GEO. B. BEATTIE WHERE WILL YOU .STAND IN THE ', Victory Celebration? Will you skulk an the sidelines or be one of the carefree, cheering crowd, welcoming the boys with a clear conscience • knowing well you've had . a stake in. victory? Where you'll, stand depends on what you do NOW, on how you respond to their call to. Back the Attack! Back them with your dollars. Lend for Victory. Every cent you save how, every -needless purchase you pass up •in favor of War Bowls, puts just that much more steam behind the knock -out punch our boys deliver. Lend today for Vic- tory Tomorrow! Space Donated by; SUTTER 8 PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS CLINTON. ONT. Men's Work. Clothes Work Boots, made from high grade Mennonite and Retan leather, with solid leather soles and some with leather and pancho .soles. Shoes that are built to stand hard wear. At prices as reasonable as is con sistent with quality. $3.50 to $4.50 Men's Overalls and smocks, Snag proof. Big B and, Famous Brands. Extra values $1.95 to $2.65 Men's Work Socks some all w,00l,19c to 65e Boy's Overalls and Work Pants Some Lines at Job Prices Plumsteel Bros. Arrow SYlrta — Adam Hata - Scott & McBale Shoed for Men Agents Tip Top, Tailors. Field Day and Picnic For Farmers on June 7 Jack Bracken and Retry Nixon, speakers. Mr. W. L. Whyte, Seaforth, First Vice President of the Huron Federa- tion of Agriculture on behalf of the Executive, announces the First An- ' nual Field Day and Picnic to be held: at the Liens Park, Seaforth, on Mon- .! day; June 7th. T.0 main speaker will be Mr. John Bracken Ottawi, former Premier of Manitoba. It .is also •expected that Mr. Harry Nixon, , M.L A., of Brant County will be pre- sent. The Field Day and Picnic will be 'as follows: 11, am, Sports for young and old; 12.80 noon Picnic Lunch. 1.30 speakers. '3.00 p.m. Edueational dis- plays featuring dried eggs for Britain export bacon, soil testing, labour •sa- sa- ving machines and methods, etc. Committee have been appointed to look after the details as follows: Gen- eral Chairman, W. L. Whyte, Sea - forth; Viae Chairman, Harry Sturdy, A.ubuzm. Sub Committee chairman, program, Hugh Hill, Goderich, Sports, Relit. Archibald, Seaforth; Lucky Number draw, Dick Jacob, Clinton; • Parking, Russell Bolton, Seaforth; Ed ucationel Displays, Ross McGregor, Seaforth; Publicity, Jas, M. Scott Seaforth; Membership Booth W. J. Dale, Clinton; Lunch and Refresh- ments, Robt. McMillan, Seaforth, La- bour saving Machines, . Gordon Mc - Gavin, Walton, ,Reception, W, 11. Gold- ing, Seaforth; ]',, E. Cardiff, Brassels; Jas. Ballantyne, Hensall;,Warden Ran- son Tuckey, Exeter; Mayor J. J, Cluff, Seaforth. Reeve Morton Reid, Seaforth; Dr. E. A. McMaster, Sea- forth; A. W. Morgan, Bernell; Fred Watson, Bayfield. The Field Day and Picnic will give the farmers of Huron County an op- portunity to meet and hear two of Canada's outstanding figures as well as giving the farmer's family an out- ing before the busy haying season. Town people and residents. of neigh- bouring counties are also invited to attend. Six Now in Running For Clerk in Goderich A list of 18 applicants for the vac- ant position of clerk and treasurer of Goderie}r was narrowed down, to six at the regular meeting of their town council last week. The position is be- ing filled through National Selective Service and aspirants come from all parts of Ontario, Of the six to be given first consideration -those wto live at a distance are to he brought to Goderich as soon as possible for personal interviews. All applications were read in open council and 12 were set aside for vara Mus reasons, age,physical disabilities, lack of qualifications, etc. Only a few have had municipal office experience 'anal these he s r e a e in the fevered list. 1Twd now have clerk's and treasurer's positions elsewhere. 1 If it does not prove a shopper sto per we sure will be surprisedand di appointed in a- 50c box of good wr ink.' paper, adorned with deckle odg The envelopes are octavo shape. is indeed worthy of your inspection and makes an effective answer to the impending deficiency of w_hitenes5 your writing paper. it is attractive priced. TI-fUItiS. MAX 13, 1943. p- BRIDAL PAGE'AN1' ponsoret y e ey as it- To be Irelj i't the.e It CHURCH AUDITOSJUM • tint• WEDNESDAY, MAY'.26th at 8 p.m. Read the news while it is news. Woe events' are, indeed .striilcng, ;cliang able, wavering, Adaily paper is Victory is making its advent; would you not like to know how, where and when, ly Weltering gowns from 1885 to 1943 will be modelled. ,Special music will be featured. •, 1d ADMISSION: 25i. Children 15c. 43-3 e. 3e I. will work, I will save, I will sacri- fice, I will endure, I will fight eheer- fuliy, and do as if this struggle de- pended on me alone—Froin the diary of a sckdier. Goodness, Truth, Justice, Hope, and Freedom must be re-established, Qu Government needs money spa Vila these virtues will shine again. Wi you lend it? An invest -tient in the fu ture, made now, is much less costl than human life and the desbruoti of the corning generations, civilize tion and progress. The price is $1,85. The Author Wen dell. Wilkie. The Book— One World One War, One Peace. Mr. Wilki tells • about his trip. to. ,Russia, China Turkey. The people he met. The things he heard, the convictions he formed regarding the war and the peace, we must win. Shells, Bullets, Bombs' and 'rows and rows of guns, giant tanks, vats of liquid explosives and planes, planes and more planes. These are•required of Canadian dollars routed by Vic- tory Loan. • The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best rt pnuuW�lilllllll�lnll�nnn���mm�ngu9plpiiriilj' Mrs. L. Snyder and Pay spent the week end in Brampton, Miss E,.Jamieson of Londesboro is • visiting in Toronto this week. Miss Fannie Levis of London spent the week end,at her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mayor of Lon- don were visitors in town on Sunday. Mise Anita Gruiekehasike spent the Baster .holidays with. her mother in Hamilton. Mrs, J., H. Johnston visited ..for a • few days last week with her daugh- ter and' son in Stratford. Mr. Ninian Heard of Stratford was a week enu' visitor with his brother,. Mr, J.'L. Heard and family. • Miss Mildred' Heard spent. the week end in Goderich at the home of her sister, 'Mr." and Mrs. Fred Sandy. Sgt. and Mrs. Clayton Cooper of Brockville are visiting his parents Mr. and Mts. Cecil. H, Cooper, Mr. Benson Sutter was in Dawn Mills last Saturday, where he was a guest at the Crysdale-Holmes wedding. Mr. Cliff. Castle sof Mount I`orest 'spent last Sunday with his mother, Mrs, II. Castle and sister, Mrs. J. Vincent. Miss Maude Torrance has returned to her home in town after spending the winter in Port Arthur and To- ronto. Miss Lottie Sloman returned on Tues day to Hespeler after spending the. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silcock, Miss Phyllis Manning, student at Wes- tern, university was a week end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, Percy Manning. Captain Curtis left this morning for Hanover where she 'will be station ed in future with the Salvation Arany. • Rev. G. W. Moore and Messrs` T. W. Hawkins, and C. G, Middleton sire representing St- Paul's Charch at the Synod meeting in London this week. - Mr. B. J. Gibbinge spent the week end in Dundee with his daughter: Miss 'Marion and also attended ,the Musical Festival in ;Iiamilton;, on Friday, May 7th. Judge Livermore and Mrs. Livermore, Wilfred and Jack of Simcoe,, with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Green acid Audrey of Teeswater were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Liv- ernsore. Miss Kay Middleton • spent the week end in London whores he was brides- maid for her girlfriend,, Miss Grace Cosier, who was married in. St.. Da- vid's Anglican church, London, on Saturday, May Sth, to LAC. Don. aid Tucker of Centralia. Out •of town friends who attended the funeral of the late F C. Pickard on Monday afternooh were 'Mr. and Mrs. Art Patton of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs Hugh Pickard, of Thedford,lJ2i, Ed. Pickard of St. Marys and Mrs, Kerr of Toronto, Children Baptized at Mother's bay Services Mother's Day services were held in the churches here. Sunday and .were 'featured by special music by choir of mothers and daughters .and by the Sacrament of baptism, • In Wesley Willis chinch Mrs. W. A. Qalces wee soloist and 12 babies and young children were presented for baptism. They were John Shaw, in, :faunt'son of Mr. and Mss. Gordon Ross Norntaun Larry, infant son of Mr. and Mr's. Norman Griffiths; Shirley Louise daughter of Mir. and Mee. R. Turner; Gloeie Jean, infant d'aug'hter of Mr. said Mrs, Clifford' Cooper; Ronald Nor- man, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.'Nor- man Livermore; Barry Ray, infant son of file. and Mrs: Ray Chambers; Douglas Robeet,'infant son, of Mr. and Freedom of Worship What are You doing for it? Talking or th,inking'won't save it. Fighting, working .and paying will. So Back rthe Attack with your dollars, Buy Victory Bonds and' forge the weapons to smash the despoiler. End careless spending, elimirnate luxuries, think twice before you buy nee- essities, Every cent counts this crucial year; your future is, wlisjt you make it. De your part. Lend for a future of peace and plenty, a future of Freedom of Worship. BUY THE ' IV VICTORY LOAN BONDS. AND BA;CXX THE ATTACK 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 Mrs 'George Braithwaite; Wesley Howard, infant 'gen. of Leading Air- Superior 'S'ores creftm:an and Mrs. `Glenn Robitaille,' Lewis Stirling, infant son of Leading PHONE 111—CIdNTON. Aircraftmare and ,Mrs. Lewis Lawley; James Robert, infant son •and Shirley Elizabeth and Marion Vera, young daughters of Mr.•••and Mrs. David Dales. The ceremony and the sermon by Rev. A Lane followed. The Sun- day School session following the cluurch service- was also devoted to Mother's Day program. In the Ontario street church, Rev. G. G. Burton administered the sacra- ment of baptism upon five and at Tur- ner's appointment in the afternoon up- on two babies. They are Ruth Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John M. Batkin; Margaret Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Merrill; Wil- liam' Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lsndsay; Larry Donald, son of 11,Ir. and Mrs. Cyril W. Bertrand; John Douglas son of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Gibbings. At Turner's Carol Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper; Robert. Edwin Ira, eon of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Johns. Mr. Bur- ton{'s Mother's Day ,morning s1r:- mon subject was based on "Mother's Large Pkg. Letters." P. & G.'SOAP A' mothers' choir led in the service 2 bars of song in Ontae so street church and I{IRK'S CASTILE SOAP a mothers and daughters' . choir` at 2 bars s GREEN GIANT PEAS SPECIALS FOR May 13, 14, 15. QUAKER CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs 15e OXYDOL • Large Pkg. 23c CAMAY TOILET SOAP ' 3 bars 19c KELLOGG'S RICE =SPIES2 pigs 25c NABOB: COMB 1 Ib. bag 45c LONG GRAIN, NO 1 RICE2 lbs, 25c. 11. P. SAUCE Bottle 31c INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE Pkg. 15o ROMAN MEAL Pkg. IAAWES FLOOR WAX 1' lb. tin IVORY SNOW Turner's. :Family" and Mrs. W. G. Cochrane rea a poem. Others who took part in the service were J. R. Butler, Sunday school superintendent; Gordon Pear- son assistant superintendent; Mrs, H. Pickett and Mrs, L. Ferguson, A choir of mothers led in the service of song. 16 oz. tin e OXO CUBES p 4 in pkg. d NQODLBS on 14 oz. pkg ••......,.,, lOc r, , NEILSON'S GOCOAO an ;RIAINGE %z, lb ANGE •tin PEIrO19Ec 'DALY GR TJ AI Ve pkg. 45c y LEMONS, SIZE 360s ti for 10c TOMATOES 030und 30c Mother's Day wag observed in th Baptist church at inerhing worshi when the Mother's' (lay service issue by the Ontario Religious Educat Council was followed, .The paste Rev, A. E. Silver, preached a sero in which the insporeanee of the anni versaay was stressed- Mee. W. Aiken head told the story' of "The Hopp 29c , 450 25c 11c 11c 15e l0c .WEDDINGS COOPER—LEED'ER St. Francis Xaviour church, Brock- ville was the setting of a pree tyspying wedding Saturday, -morning at 8.00 o'clock, when Mary Ellen Leeder, den- ghter of Mr. and Mrs; Frank Leeder of Lyn, Ont., became the bride of See- geant Clayton Clinton Cooper, Brock- ville,' win rock-ville,'win of Mr .and Mrs,- Cecil H. Cooper of Clinton, Ontario. The eere- mony was solemnized by Captain E, J.. Way, padre at Broekviile. The bride entered•the church on the arm of her brother, Francis Leeder, R.C.N.V.R. Ottawa, gowned m floor length•white satin with finger tip veil end head band of white satin. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and a mother of pearl rosary. Miss Bertha Leeder, sister of the bride Wes bridesmaid, ; wearing a :Floor length gown of powder blue taffeta with matching shoulder length veil, long white lace gloves and carrying a bouquet of pink carnations, : Petty Officer George Brennan, Hal- ifax N. S., was groomsman, r The wedding breakfast was served in the ,solarium all the Manitonna Ho-' tel, ,and the bridal table being prettily decorated -with sweet peas and ferns. Mew. Leeder received the , twenty guests, wearing :a navy dress with white •accessories and a corsage of roses and •sweet peas. Later Sgt. and Mrs. Cooper left by train for London and ,Clinton, after which they will re- tiree to their apartment at 55 King St. E., Bmoekville. The bride travelling in, a powder blue two'•piece Jersey silk dress with matching accessories and beige top coat, andel`corsage of roses and sweet. peas. , Guests were from Kitchener, Weedetpck and Ottawa. V, For the big offensive •our boys will need plenty of collapsible assault boats. They cost $2211 each and your Victory Bond investments will buy then. tflMPSON Free Delivery Same As Cash (Financial Post) Ontario's subscription of $5 mil- lions to the Fourth Victory Loan cam- paign, and the announcement that the province will accept Victory Bonds in lieu of cash for payment of success- ion, duties are both helpful to the Vic tory Loan cause Acceptance pf these bonds for pay- ment of succession duties serves to ?emphasize ,f further (elnplsasis is needed, the high degree of liquidity enjoyed by Victory Bonds, Ontario rightfully places them in the same category as cash. Provincial Treas..' urer Gordon and Deputy Treasurer Walters, who worked out the plan, are to be commended. It has been announced that these bends will be accepted at par value, plus accrued interest for succession duties payment. What happens if the bonds should not be selling at par? The point is not importaint should they be selling above par since the estate executors could sell them and meet the taxes with the resulting dish. But should these bonds decline bsbow par the province is apparently prepared to accept the loss. I•f it should then; it will plane Victory Bonds in quite a different category from other Dominion bonds which presumably would not be accepted' on the same basis, It is conceivable that in certain circumstances in the fut- ore, Victory Bonds would have partic- ular' attraction for' the estate over which big succession duty demands were looming. V In the past 'three years thrifty 'Where will you stand zn The VICTORY CELEBRATION? BACK THE ATTACK Will you skulk on thesidelines" or be one of the carefree, cheering crowd, welcoming the boys, with a (clear CO11SC1enCe knowin • g well you've had a stakein vi 7 dory., Where you'll stand depends on ,what you do NOW, on how your red spond to their call to Back the At- tack! Back them with your'•daltars. Lend for Victory. Every cent you, save now, every needless purchase you pass up in favor of War Bonds, puts just' that much more steam behind the knockout punch: ours boys are all set to deliver. ' Lend today for Victory tomorrow! ' C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods ' CLINTON GARDEN & LAWN TOOLS' PAINTS & VARNISHES CONGOLEUM FLOOR COVERINGS We have a large stock of Garden and Lawn Tools All kinds of Paints, Varnishes, Wax and Shellac Also a fine assortment of Congoleum and Rexfelt by the Yard And a large eange of Congoleum Rugs in all Patterns anod Sizes BALL & ZAPPE DEALERS IN GENERA HARDWARE • AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE Phone 110 Phone 103 Store Phone 195 Quality Merchandise Buy the old stock it is superioy to the new numbers. WE OFFER WOMEN'S OSTEO-PED!C HEALTH SHOE, with steel shank and built in arch. This is the shoe that has made many feet comfortable. Widths A.C,D. EE) Price MEN'S WORK BOOTS with full length sole and . steel heel plate, bmade of high grade leather. This type of boot is not being manufactured today Price $4.55 We have a small stock of Summer Footwear for, Wo.. men, children, men and boys consisting of sport and camp shoes, and what you are looking for may be among them. Its worth enquiring. WALKERS' famous work garments, Reinforced) where the wear comes, Overalls, Pants, and work jackets, if you have trouble in being fitted by other brands—Try Walkers. — They always fit. .w PENMAN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR, Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers, also Shorts and Verses, Boys' SUMMER WORK SHIRTS, for Men and Bo y also Work Socks, Dress Socks, Caps, Gloves, ..;Braces, Dlress Shirts, Ties, and Felt Hats.. Cliltord Lohb 6; Non Beautifymaalirommommossoommemmeeemmmereemommsoomemoimammmoomee Your Property P tY ITS WAR -TIME ECONOMY TO PAINT SEE OUR COLORED ILLTISTRAl1`IO d!iS FOR EXTERIOR' ; AND INTERIOR WORIC ALSO A GOOD STOCK OF COLORS OF CASEIN`PAINT— ELITE Scots have contributed $1,475,000,000 . HARDWARE and '. to Britain's Wer Savings campaign. IfLP yon AlV lYAB1 y . e cannyyouNG will n invest vot all f you can in Canadian Fourth Victory:' p% Loan. • Phone 244'