The Clinton News Record, 1943-05-20, Page 8PAGE .,8
BEATTIE FUNERAL ROME
In our endeavour to make the Funeral Home as modern and con-
venient as possible. We have installed a Dominion Sound Amplifier
system.
This makes it the most modern Funeral Home available.
IN TIME OF NEED'
PHONE 184W GEO, 13. BEATTIE
Sure, Economical Protection!
PREPARED PAINT
A pure linseed oil paint that is real
economy to use. Spreads and covers
well --and gives you a durable Job at
low cost. White and 24 colours.
BEAUTY: PROTECTION; LOW COST
COOK STOVE
Slightly used with high shelf.
SUTTER £& PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PEONX 147w. 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 os is con
sistent with quality. $3.50,to $4.50
Men's Overalls and smocks, Snag proof. Big B and
Famous Brands. Extra values $L95 to $2.65
Men's Work Socks some all wool 19c to 65c
Boy's Overalls and Work Pants
Some Lines at Job, Prices
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts Adam Hats — Scott & Mcaoio Shoes for Mew
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
Proclamation
At the request of a large majority of the retail
merchants of Clinton to continue the long time cus-'
tom to hold 24th May a holiday, in honour
of our beloved late Queen Victoria.
I Proclaim, Monday, May 24th, 1943 a Holiday
All Citizens are requested to take notice and govern
themselves accordingly
A. J. McMURRAY
Mayor of the Town of Clinton.
GOD SAVE THE KING
In successful' sheep raising, nutri- I May 1st was moving day, but it is
tion, as with other animals, plays an
important part. Half-starved sheep
become a liability. The careful shep-
herd provides• luxuriant; and nutri-
tious pastures in summer; legume
roughage, oats, wheat, and bran in
winter,. and a liberal constant supply
of minerals.
never too late to move every dollar
you can into Victory Bonds!
In the home garden, growing crops
should be carefully and systematic-
ally examined during the entire sea-
son so that outb>teaks of gamin
pests may be detected in the early
stages
THE; CLINTON ; NEWS -RECORD
If it does not prove a shopper stop-
per we sure will be .surprised and dis-
appointed in a 50c box of good writ-
ing paper, adorned with deckle edge,
The envelopes are octavo' -shape. It
is indeed worthy of your inspection
aid makes an 'effective answer to, the
impending deficiency of whiteness in
your writing paper.t is attractively
priced,
Read the news while it is news. World
events' are indeed ,striikng,change-
able, wavering, A. daily paper is 3c
Victory is snaking its 'advent, would
you•not like toknow how, where and
when.
I will work, I will save, I will sacri-
fice, I will endure, I will fight cheer-
fully, and do as if this struggle de-
pended onme alone—From the diary
of a soldier. -
Goodness, Truth, Justice, Hope, and
Freedom must be re-established. Our
Government needs money so that
these virtues will shine again. Will
you lend it? An investment in the fu-
ture, made now, is much less costly
than human life and the destruction
of the coming generations, civiliza-
tion and progress,
The price is $1.35. The Author Wen-
dell Wilkie. The Book— One World,
One War,' One Peace. Mr. Wilkie
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
11111ITilulpllltlie coil 1911i10'i'-milNi1111ll
Mr. Thomas Leppington was in God-
erieh on business on Tuesday.
Miss Shirley Krueger of London was
the week end guest of Miss Dorothg
Corless.
Mr. Bert Walters of Sarnia spent the
week and with his mother, Mrs. R.
Dalrymple.
Mr. Ralph Bouskiel of Winnipeg;
Man„ spent the past week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilrner Wallis.
Miss Barbara Scott of Loudon spent
the week end in town with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronal Scott.
Misses Marie Plumsteel, Helen Miller
and Lois Kearns of Sky Harbour
were week end visitors at their
homes in town.
Miss Helen Horton of Dodsland, Sask.
who has spent the past 7 months
with her .grandmother, Mrs. 1t.
Dalrymple left for her home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Williams and Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and
Barry spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Townsend
of Tuckersmith.
Nursing Sister Elizabeth E. Chapman,
,R,C,N. attached to the W.R.C.N.
S., training establishment at Galt,
visited over the week end with her
sister, Mrs. B. W. Kearns and fam-,
ly
Mr, and Mrs. G, M. Counter are in
Halifax where they attended the
graduation of H. M. C. 5, Ring's
Naval Training College, when their
son, Bill, received. his commission
as a Sub -Lieutenant,
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. McMurray and Mrs. II.
Fitzsimons attended the Wings
Parade at Centralia on Friday, May
14th, when Alvin Corless, with a
class of 29, all received their wings.
V
HOLMESVILLE
The W.M.S. held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. S: Wal-
ter, on .Wednesday afternoon, May 12
with Mrs L. Potter presiding and
'conducting the) dewdtion,Il service.
Rev. W. ,Rogers offered prayer.
Mrs. Hearn gave an impressive talk
on the Shepherd's Psalm. Mrs. M.
Elliott rendered a pleasing vocal so-
lo. A reading was given by Mrs. E.
P.otter•. Mrs. Aikens of Clinton gave
an excellent report on the W.M.S.
Presbytery meeting held in Brussels
a few weeks previous. The meeting
concluded with the Mizpah Benedic-
tion.
The W. A. held their meeting the
sane afternoon with Mrs. S. Walter
in the chair: Lunch was served by the
hostesses Mrs. J. Huller and Mrs. W
Yeo.
BItIDAI. PAGEANT'
Sponsored by Wesley Walls : Y.P.U.
To be Held in the
CHURCH AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th
at S' p.m.
Wedding gowns from 1850 to 1943
WAIL be modelled:' Special music will
be featured.
ADMISSION; 25e Children•15c.
43-3
Salvage Collection
The C. C. I. Junior Red Cross will
hold a.salyage collection -on Saturday
May 29th.
RtBBFR
METAL
FATS,
BONES
AND PAPERS
will be collected. Do not put out lea-
ther or broken dishes. Please tie -the
papers in bundles. Kindly have sal-
vage out by,9 am, . 45-2
Pheasant Eggs for Hatching
Limited quantities of pheasant
eggs for .hatching are available free
to residents of Huron County, at Bat -
kills Locker Service, Clinton. Ont.
These eggs are supplied by the Iiuron
Fish and Game Club, whose only re-
quirement is a report on the results
of the hatch.
V
Benson .Sutter Re-elected
President at Conference
The need of the church today for
the service of young people wa
stressed by Rev. Hugh Jack of Firs
Presbyterian church, Seaforth, at th
19th annual convention of Huron Pre
bytery Young People's Union of the
United Church of Canada held in
Brucefield United chureh on Wed-
nesday, May 12th.,
There was a splendid attendance at
the convention, between 150 and 200
young people being present. Dele-
gates attended from Centralia; Exeter
Hensall, Varna, Bayfield, Clinton,
Holmesville, Goderich, Benmiller, Eg-
mondville, Seaforth, Walton, and
Brucefield.
R. Benson Sutter of Clinton, was
ie -elected president of the Presby-
tery. Other officers elected were as
follows: Honorary -president, Rev. H.
V. Workman, Seaforth; Christian ed-
ucation convener; Rev. R. Gordon
Hazlewood, Walton; Young People's
counselor, Rev. Harold J. Snell, Ethel;
past president and conference presi
dent, R. Clarence McClenaghan, R. R
5, Luck now; vice president, Clarence
Grainger, Walton; secretary, Berns
dean Alton, R. R. 2 Lucknow; treas
urer, Mrs. M. Roberta Plumsteel, R
R. 5 Clinton; convenors: Christian fel-
lowship, Margaret J. Henry, R
R.,5 Clinton; Christian missions, Ruth
L. Waikom, Londesboro; Christian cit-
izenship, John Keyes, Varna; Chris-
tian' culture, Margaret Z. Watson,
Brucefield; publications, Kathleen
McGilI, Clinton; leadership training,
Vera 0 Decker, Exeter; girls' work,
Rev. Reba A. Hern, Varna; boys'
work, Rev. Arthur J. McKaye, Gode-
rich.
Registration was in charge of Miss-
es Anna Aikenhead and Mary McC111-
ly. Opening worship was conducted by
Miss Margaret Henry, fellowship con-
vener, assisted by Miss Margaret
Watson, culture convener, and Benson
Sutter, president. The financial report
showed receipts of $100'.27, expendi-
ture of $76,71 and a balance on hand
of $23.56.
:Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, minister of
the Brucefield church, gave the ad-
dress of welcome. The president re-
ported on the national council held in
Albert College in Belleville in July of
last year and also introduced the
theme of the convention "I will Ser-
ve." Brucefield ladies served a delie-
iuus supper. A sing song was led by
Leading Aireraftman Bob Montgom-
ery, Hamilton, stationed at Clinton
and roll call was• taken by communi-
ties. Special guests were a number of
airmen stationed at Clinton.
Greetings were given by the local
president, Doreen Pepper; from Brit-
ish Columbia by Leading Aircrfat-
man John Doughty of Trail, B.C., and
from Alberta by Leading Aircraftman
Allan Jones of Calgary, Alta. Letters
were read from the conference ` pre-
sident. Clarence McClenaghan, of
Whitechurch; from the Middlesex
Presbytery; Vera Wasnidge, London,
president from the Kent Presbytery,
Patricia Chinnick, Chatham, presi-
dent.
Rev. R. Gordon Haziewood spoke
on Goderich Summer S'ehooI and the
president spoke on the Ryerson Beach
executive leadership. camp. Mr. Hazle-
wood presented the report -of the no-
minating committee, which was adop-
ted.
The delegates divided into discus-
sion groups as follows: Administra-
tion, led by Benson Sutter; fellow-
ship, M. Henry, Missions R. Waikom,
citizenship, 0. Grainger, culture Mar -
THURS.,' MAY, 20, 1943 .
PLANTS FOR
YOUR
VICTORY GARDENS
When weather permits, Spring
plants are now ready in our
greenhouses. A bigger and bet-
ter stock than ever before. We
will be glad to supply your gar-
den needs.
CACTUS
Small Cactus Plants for Your
1+'auey Containers
25c EACH
Flowering Plants
Hydrangeas, Cinerarias, Fus-
achias, Geraniums and Pelargon-
iums.
F. R. CUNINGHAkE
Member of Florists Tel. Del. As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
Funeral Orders.
Phone 176 and 31
Superior Snores
PRUNE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
May 20, 21, 22.
s CATELLI'S READY OUT MACAR-
t 1 0'NI 0R SPAGHETTI
16 oz .Pkg. 9c
s CANADA CORN STARCH
Pkg. 9e
ROYAL YORK COFFEE
1 1b. bag 39c
CARNATION MILK
Large Tin 10c
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA
1'kg.
ROMAN MEAL
Pkg.
SATINA
Ykg.
LA FRANCE
Ykg.
CHAN FLOOR WAX
' 1 1b.
O'CEDAR POLISH
12 oz. bottle
GILLETT'S LYE
Tin
5c
29c
7c
15c
59c
50c
12c
JAVEX
Bottle 15c
ODEX SOAP
3 bars 19c
RED RIVER CEREAL
25c
• Pkg.
FLUSHO
Tin
- LONG GRAIN RICE
21c'
2 lbs 25c
ORANGES, FLORIDA
250s size, doz 39c
LEMONS,
360s 3 for 39c
NEW CARROTS
2 bunches 19c
CELERY STALKS
Euch 15c
T. A. THOMPSON
Fee Delivery
garet Watson; publications, K. Mc-
Gill; leadership training, Vera Deck-
er; girls' and boys' work, Rev, Reba
Hern and Rev. A. J. McKaye.
The groups re -assembled in the
church auditorium where W. R. Gold-
ing, Exeter, conducted a musical ap-
preciation period assisted by Miss
Helen RoFve,'Exeter, as soloist. The
offering was taken while Donald Ross
organist of Brucefield church, played
music. Rev, A. A. Brook, Hensall, con-
ducted the installation service for the
executive.
The theme address of the evening
was givers* by Rev. Hugh Jack of
First Presbyterian church, Seaforth,
who also brought greetings from the
Presbyterian Young People. Mr. Jack's
address was very inspiring and he
stressed how much the church of to-
day needs the service of all young
people. The convention closed with the
hymn" 0 Master Let Me Walk With
Thee" and the benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. H. V. Workman.
The convention was voted very suc-
cessful and one of the best in years.
Goderich Water Supply
Hit by Rainstorms
Pioneer days are being recalled by
hundreds of Goderich citizens who
for several days past have been for-
ced to carry their drinking water in
all manner of -buckets from springs
and wells. The recent flood on the
Maitland River has carried all man-
ner of debris into Lake Huron and
so muddied the water as to make it
unfit for domestic purposes. 'The
muddy water also has kept the perch
at a safe distance off shore and as
a result amateur anglers have been
forced to sit impatiently twiddling,
their thumbs.
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY 24th
VALUES FOR MAY 21st AND, 22nd
RED AND WHITE CHILI
SAUCE Bottle 21c
LONG GRAIN
RICE, 2 lbs 25c
ALYMER TOMATO
JUICE
Tin 10c
COWAN'S
COCOA, lb tin 25c
QUICK QUAKER
OATS, pkg. 23c
YOUR
CHOICE
19c Ib.
LYNN VALLEY
PEAS
2 Tins 23c
VAN CAMPS TOM.
SOUP
3 tin 25c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CHOICE SEEDLESS
Grapefruit 3 - 21c
t:HOIGE STALKS
Celery ...., 15c
CALIFORNIA JUICY
Oranges, doz. 39c
CHOICE
Tomatoes,,.. Ib 29c
CALIFORNIA
Lemons, 3 for 10c
PINEAPPLE
RADISHES
LETTUCE
CABBAGE
ASPARAGUS
CURES
BERRIES
CALIFORNIA CHOICE)
Carrots, 2 for 25c
BABY ROLLS
CHEESE
lb 39c
KRAFT
DINNER
Pkg. 21c
GLEN GROVE
CHEESE
%z lb pkg. 20c
Co M. SHEARING .�
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
GARDEN & LAWN TOOLS
PAINTS & VARNISI1ES
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 range of Congoleum Rugs in all Patterns anod Sizes
BALL Co' ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
May 20 to 22
•
McLARENS PUDDING POWDERS, 2 pkgs. for 15c
ANGLER HERRING IN AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE
TOMATO SAUCE FLOUR
19c Tin- 20c pkg.
HABITANT VEGETABLE SOUP, 2 tins 19c
2 IN 1 BLACK SHOE POLISH
10c Tin
LIBBY'S CATSUP
17c Bottle
ROSE BAKING POWDER
19c Tin
NUTRIM BABY FOOD
29c and 49c pkg.
WALKER SODA BISCUITS
2 pkg. for 29c •
_
LOOSE COCOA
1 1b. 19c
MORNING CHEER COFFEE
40c Ib.
TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. Tins
2 for 19c
___
VITA B CEREAL
10c or 25c pkg.
LASCO CLEANSER
2 Tins 19c
VAN CAMP'S TOMATO SOUP, 3 tins 25c
FRESH FRUITS; AND VEGETABLES
FRESH WIENERS ... 27c LB. PIILD. BACK BACON 45c LB.
FRESH SAUSAGE... 25c LB. HAM & TONGUE LF. 45c LB.
SMKD. I3ACK BACON 59c LB. DUTCH LOAF 29c LB,
We are happy to announce to all our customers that
we will now have a free delivery from 8.30 a.m. to 6.
,„,_.________-._.
'Q
sse4
19c LB.
Orval Lobb
Groeer
Beautify Your Property
ITS WAR -TIME ECONOMY TO PAINT
SEE OUR COLORED ILLUSTRAYI'IONS FOR EXTERIOR
AND INTERIOR WORK —.ALSO
A GOOD STOCK OF COLORS OF CASEIN PAINT FLITE
r HARDWARE and
PLUMBING