The Clinton News Record, 1943-06-03, Page 8,PAGE 8
We Carry a Fine`:
ASSORTMENT OF GLASSWARE
Pyrex Casseroles, Bake Pans, Pie Plates, .Double
Boilers, Coffee Makers, Sauce Pans, Glasses, Pitch-
ers,'Flower Pots and Etc. i uk;L!
One Good Cheer, Cook Stove, White Enamel
One McClary's, Cook Stove, White Enamel
One Used Radio at a Bargain
BUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PRONE 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 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 wool 19c to 65c
Boy's Overalls and Work Pants
Some Lines at Job Prices
Plumsteel Bros.
- Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats Scott & McHale Shoos for Mos
Atenta 71p' Top Tailors.
1 Clinton Lions flub
ttrt�'et�tvrter.
8th'ANNUAL
Frolic and Draw
Wednesday, June 16
AT 8 P. 81.
MAIN STREET, CLINTON
DRAW.
1ST Prize —$100 Victory Bond
2ND Prize—$50 Victory Bond,
3RD Prize—$25 War Savings Certificate
4T11 Prize — $15 War Savings Certificate
5TH Prize — $10 War Savings Certificate -- 45 Others Totalling $100
Prizes on Display at Department of Agriculture Office -
Frolic - Big Night Arranged
Dancing - Games - Band
The Lions Club asks Tor special support this year as they have
arranged through the Waifs and Strays Society in England to clothe
and keep •four English children. If you support us freely we will
arrange for more children. This is besides our regular welfare work
in Clinton and surrcunding district.
derelmami.
NOTICE
Axle to the recent meat rationing which means in-
creased bookkeeping with the coupons I am forced
to run my business on a cash basis, starting
MONDAY, JUNE 7th.
Thanking you for past favours and soliciting a con-
tinuance of same
ROSS FITZSIMONS, Clinton
The poultry industry of Canada
during the next 12,.months will be
faced with the greatest demand for
eggs and poultry it has ever known.
At least•100,000,000 dozen eggs will
be required for export alone to sev-
eral countries. In addition, the re-
quirements of the armed 'forces have
doubled since the first year of war
and the civilian' domestic situation
is demanding more and 'still more
eggs.
THE C L NTON NEWS -RECORD
Canadais more than land and water.
IT'S HOME. There is a time approach-
ing we will buoyantly term "After the
War" Let us THINK now about our
nations re -construction, problems
will abound. Think about them in. ad-
vance. Our job, now is to win the
war. The job then will be to build'a
better world.
It is estimated that not' less than 20
million books have been lost in
Great Britain, through enemy action.
It is rather peculiar but tame that 20
million copies have been sold of "IN
HIS STEPS" by Chas Sheldon.; the
most thought provoking religious. no-
vel ever written. Newt to the Bible
with the ppssible exception of Pil-
grim's Progress it has been sold and
read more widely than any other vol-
ume ever printed. It has eippeared in
'every major language. It was first
published in 1896. We now have it in
stock at 85c.
Perchance Mrs. Niver, priced at $1.49
will .also interest you, it depicts' the
endurable and pleasant sides of ex-
istence. It inspired one of the great-
est films.
ALSO
We Extol One, World, by Wendell
Wilkie at $1.35. He gives a person-
al account of his meetings with the
nations leaders and asserts that peace
must be planned on a world biosis.
Cercla Stenographers Note Book, lies
flat, stands upright, folds back, takes
the centre bulge out, flat for dicta-
tion, erect for transcribing. '
Mr. Winkle Goes' to War $2.35— out
of great tragedy humor is distilled,
abounds in wise charm, deep under-
standing and chuckling entertain-
ment.
Tile W. D. Fair co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
��
IS
ILII P�+ I�!iCIlgPllir�ilniounuu�u�sunoi�nilnarmllll
�Iiallill a �,.e.
Miss Florence Aiken is visiting in
Toronto this week.
Miss Jean Hearn is spending a few
weeks in Toronto with friends.
Misses Lizbeth and. Margaret SIC -
man of Capreol are in town this
week.
Miss Pearl Elliott of London spent a
few days this week at her home in
town.
Dr. 0, M. Johnson of Toronto spent
£he week end with Mr, and Mrs, E.
G. Howes.
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Miller are in Tor-
onto for a few days attending the
Coal Convention.
Miss Lillian Elliott is the guest of her
sister, Mrs, Alec Whitfield and, Mr.
Whitfield of London.
Miss Ellen Freinlin of Hensall spent
the week end with her parents, ;dr.
and Mrs, Theo Fremlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mutch of De-
troit, Mich., are visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mutch,
Misses Lois Kearns and Marie Plum -
steel of Sky Harbor were week er•el
visitors at their homes in ,town.
Miss Helen Miller attended the Wings
Parade at Dunnville on Friday last
and also spent the week end there.
Mr, and Mrs Cyril B. Hale of St.
Catharines spent the weok end with
the former's mother, Mrs, C. B.
Hale.
Miss Shirley Sutter, nurse -in -training
at Stratford General Hospital is
spending' her holidays at her hone'
in town,
Mr. W. E. O'Neil of Halifax, N. S.
spent the 'week end in town with his
sisters, Misses Winnifred and Delle
O'Neil.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Mc!.trlde of Wind-
sor were the week end guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. David Kay
and
Mr, and Mrs. Fergus P. Reynolds
of Detroit, Mich., renewed old ac-
quaintances in Clinton and vicin-
ity over the week end.
C.- Connell, R. Fitzsimmons and S.
Castle attended a gathering of but-
chers which was held at Seaforth
on Monday evening, at which an
Independent Retail Butcher's As-
sociation was formed.
V
A Night With Clinton's '
Young Artists
The Ontario Street United Church
Y P U. finished their year's work
with a program in which all the
Young Painters from Miss Lucille
Grant's Studio, placed on display some
of the work accomplished: during the
year. A. very suitable program_ was
given in which Miss Coma Mary
Wendorf,Miss. Ally Lou Thompson,
Mrs. B. Kearn.s•iendered solos, Mrs.
Wendorf and: Miss Elva Wiltse gave
an instrumental duet. Miss Lois Drap-
er rendered un instrument solo. Jean
Gibbings gavereadings and Harold
Squire, president and Roy Wheeler
and Mr. Burton took part in devotions.
Refreshments were served and a very
enjoyable evening closed the year's
work. The paintings were a credit to
the Young Artists and their instructor
Miss Grant,
• Paintings
Fred Van Eginond:-1, Ship Home-
ward Bound; 2, Winter Scene at Sun-
set; 3, A Placid Lake Scene; Water-
colours.
Joyce Kearns: -1-, A Full Rigged
Sailing Ship, Heavily Laden; 2, Roses.
Mildred Wiltse-.-1, Dutch Interior;
2, Pastoral Scene, Watercolours.
C. Cuninghame:-1, Winter Scene;
Jo Anne Ouninghame: —Landscape
Jean Hearn: —1, Eastern Scene;
2, Pacific. Gale, (Palms)
Bub Kay: —Oils — Sailing Brig,
heavy seas, 2, Scene, watercolours..
Marie Connell: -1, Aeroplane; 2,
Dutch Interior; Oils 3, Pastoral
Scene; 4, All Alone.
Lois Draper: -1, Old English Inter-
ior; 2, Landscape.
Phyllis Manning: — Ship in Heavy
Seas; 2, European Scene,
Wilma Radford: 1, Old English
Country Scene; 2, Hunting Dogs.
John McIntyre: — 1, Two Scenes,
Watercolours.
Mary Lane: -,Two Landscapes.
Lucille Grant: — 1, Pastoral Scene;
2, Lady with Violin; 3, The Doctor.
G. G. Burton: — 1, Deep Sea Fish-
ing Boat. 2, Mary, Martha and The
blaster, at home in Bethany.
v
PUPILS WIN AWARDS
The following diplomas, shields, and
medals were won by pupils from var-
ious schools of Mrs. Bert Bayes, mus-
ic supervisor, at the Goderich Music
Festival.
Huron County -Council Shield for
the best 3 part small ensemble:
(Aurora) S. S. No. 3 Goderich town-
ship,
Shield for winner in 2 part chorus
"British Grenadiers" S. S. No. 9 Gode-
rich township.
Shield for best unison chorus "Song
of the Music Makers." S. S. No. 8
Stanley township.
Bronze Medal for beginners in voice
up to and including 8 years, Clarence
Perdue -S, S. No, 9 Goderich town-
ship. •
Maple Leaf.; LO.D.E, Chapter silver
medal for voice (12 to 16 inclusive),
Margaret Holland, S. S. No. 11 Gode-
rich township.
Ahmeek Chapter I. 0. D. E. $10
cash prize for the best musicianship in
Junior Voice. Helen M. Willis, S. S.j CARROTS,
No. 2 Colborne township. 2 Bunches 23c
ORANGES, FLORIDA
Size 250, doz 39c
LEMONS Size 360s
Dozen
THURa,, JULIE+;, 3 X943:
PERENNIALS
Fill the empty places in your
Border, Seedling Delphinium,
Columbine and Foxglove,
15c EACH
VEGETABLES & FLOWERS
Thousands of plants are ready
In our greenhouses and hot beds
for your ` Vietory Gardens,
TOMATO PLANTS
See our "Banded" plants in bud
end bloom for •specially early
fruit. Even a few will pay you.
CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER,
CELERY, PEPPERS, ASTERS,
SNAPDRAGONS, PANSIES,
SALVIA, ALYSSIUM, SCAB-
IOSIAI, PETUNIA, ETO.
25e A BOX
VINES', GERANIUMS AND
FOLLAGE for window boxes
and baskets
You are invited to visit our
greenhouses on I-Iuron St.
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
June 3; 4, 5.
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER
* 1 LB. TIN 25c — 2 OZ. BOTTLE
* *
• EXTRACT FREE
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
Large 12 oz. Pkg.
LIPTO•N'S RED LABEL TEA
" x
llc
%z LB.' Pkg. 38c
VAN CAMP'S PRE COOKED BEANS
12 Oz. Pkg, 15c
SWANSDOWN CAICE FLOUR
Package 29e
COWAN'S COCOA
1 LB. Tin 24c
OXYDOL
Large Package 25c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
1 lb. Bag 49c
PRINCESS FLAKES
Package 15c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
Tin 10c
TOMATOES, TEXAS
Pound 20c
Best Vocal Duet.—,S, S. No. 8 Stan
ley (Bayfield)
Certificates were presented also .to
those who obtained 80 marks or more
including the following,
Two part Chorus British Grenadiers
S.S. No, 9 Goderich and S. S. No, 3
Goderich township,
Girls Vocal Solo -Margaret Holland,
3 Part Small ensemble—S, S. No 3
Goderich township.
Boy's Vocal Solo—Gerald Sturgeon.
Bays' Vocal Solo —George Bolton.,
35e
.T 111 THOMPSON
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
Girl's Vocal Solo—Shirley Jones. John Yungblutt, farmer, received
Vocal Duet -S.S. No 8 Stanley painful leg injuries when he was kick -
(Bayfield) Beverley York and Jac- ed by a horse. It caused a deep,gash,
queline Parker, the flesh being torn away from 'the
Unison Chorus—S. S. No. 8 Stanley, bone,
S. S. No. 3 Goderioh township.
Boys' Vocal Solo—Clarence Perdue,
Wayne Scott. WEDDINGS
Sunday, June 6th,
Shut-in's Day
June 6, the first Sunday in June, is
Shut-in's Day, which will be obser-
CLARK — OAMPBELL
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Wesley Willis United Chureh
manse on Wednesday, June 2nd, when
Mrs. Ethel Campbell of Wingham, be-
came the -bride of Mr, William John
Clark, also of Wingham. Rev. Andrew
Lane officiating, After short trip they
ved more widely than ever this year, will reside in Wingham,
Both in Canada and Sn the United —V
States it is now recognized as an est-' SILLS—HABKIRK
ablished institution, Across the hoard-
er the state of Ohio was the first .to l A pretty wedding was solemnized
give it official status and it has been in, St. James' Catholic church Seaforth
followed by Kentucky, Texas, Georgia
Nebraska and Arkansas. In these
states the Governor has issued a pro-
clamation calling upon the people of
the State to observe the day in fit-
ting manner. Herein Canada the C.B.
C., has promised a'broadcast, and press
and people are from year to year
laying greater "stress upon the day
and its observance.
The purpose behind the institution
of Shut-in's Day,is to draw attention
to that large but liable-to-be-forgott-
on Monday morning at 10.00 o'clock
when Norma Jean Habkirk dangle.
ter of Mrs. Thomas Habkirk, Seaforth
and the late Mr. Habkirk, was united
in marriage to Corporal George
D'Orlean ,Sills, R.C.A.F. of Toronto,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sills, of
Seaforth,
The bride was attired in a street
length dbess of air force blue with
white accessories and corsage of red
roses and wore a gold wrist watch,
a gift of the bridegroom..She was at -
en portion of, our population who bytended by her sister,: Miss Lenore
reason of illness or other cireumstan-I Habkirk, Seaforth, who wore a digur-
ees have little opportunity. to ,enjoy ed slbreet-length dress with white
contacts with the world outside thein accessories and a corsage of pink
home .or hospital ward. These shut-ins' carnations. The groom was attend -
would appreciate a visit or other
friendly attention on any day of the
year,,but Shut-in's Day--tSunday, June
6—is a day set apart especially for
the exercise of our privilege of bring-
ing cheer to these lonely once..
"I was sick, and ye visited me,"
ed by his brother-in-law, Henry En-
zenburger, Detroit.
Following the ceremony the wedding
dinner was held at the home of the
bride's brother, Seat Habkirk Later
the bridal couple left for a trip to
the United States, the bride wearing
a brown suit with gold aecessaries.
SPECIAL VALUES JUNE 4th
and' 5th.
COWAN'S
COCOA lb. tin 240
CLARKS' TOMATO
SOUP, 2 tins 15c
LYNN VALLEY
PEAS, 2:tins 23c
l4ULV1aWit)Ua.0 '1;0MA'I'o
JUICE, 2 tins 19c
YOUR
CHOICE_.
19c Ib.
JUICE, AYLMER VEGETABLE, Tin 17c
DAVIS OXFORD -INN VEGETABLE
GELATINE, pkg..., 190 SOUP, 2 tins 19c
GOLDEN TRAY BABY ROLLS
CHEESE, pkg. 20e CHEESE, each 39c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
JUICY SUNKIST
ORANGES; doz .....,..,35c
t,ALlI+'O NIALALAKGB JUICY LARGE
LEMONS, doz 43c ORANGES, doz 53c
CHOICE TEXAS
TOMATOES, Ib
CALIFORNIA.
GRAPEFRUIT, 3 -.23c
CHOICE LOCAL
23c ASPARAGUS, Bch 10c
LETTUCE — CABBAGE — GREEN BEANS— CURES
- CARROTS — GREEN PEAS - NEW BEETS —.APPLES —,
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
GARDEN & LAWN' TOOLS
PAINTS & VARNIISHES
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 Rexfeit by the Yard
And a Large range of Congoleum Rugs in all Patterns anod Sizes
BALL & ZAPFU
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
JUNE 3 to 5th
TOMAHAWK PEAS
2 tins 23c
HABITANT VEG. SOUP
- 2 Tins 19c
VAN CAMP'S TOMATO SOUP
3 tins 25c
DALTON'S HORSE RADISH'
Mustard 15c Jar
CHUTNEY PICKLES
25c Jar
TIGER CATSUP
12 oz. Btle 2 for 25e
AYLIVIER, PUMPKIN, 16 oz. tins, 2 for 19c
LAUNDRY STARCH
2 lb. 19c
AYLMER CORN ON COB
25c Tin
TILLSON'S OATS
17c Pkg.
HERRING IN TOM, SAUCE
19c Tin
BLACK CAT FLOOR POLISH
25c Tin
SNAP CLEANING POWDER
2 Tins 25c
TOMATOES
28 oz. tins 2 for 27c
LASCO CLEANSER
5c Tin
FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER qt. Sealers 35c,
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
BOLOGNA ... , ...... 22c LB.
WittyPACS 27c LB.
SA U.SAGL''25c LB.
BACK BACON , •.. , .. 59c LB. •
BREAKFAST BACON 42c LB,
19c LB.
Ornil Lohb
Grocer
Beautify Your Property
ITS WAR=DIME ECONOMY TO PAINT
SEE OUR COLORED ILLUSTRAITIONS FOR EXTERIOR
AND INTERIOR WORK — ALSO
A GOOD STOCK OF COLORS OF CASEIN PAINT- FLITE
HARDWARE and
PLUMBING
Phone 244