The Clinton News Record, 1943-06-17, Page 81
THE
PAGE 8
UG KILLE
IN 25, 20, 10, 5, and 1 Poland Bags
KING TWO -IN -ONE
ARSENATE OF LEAD ARSENATE. OF LANCE+
PARIS GREEN
We carry a fu1I line of FLY SPRAY & SPRAYERSi
SCREENED DOORS AND) WINDOWS
WASHERS AND IRONING BOARDS
SITTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PRONE 147w, CLINTON, ONT.
Quality Shoes
MEN'S WORK BOOTS—You will only need to see these shoes to
know that they are real "QUALITY SHOES". Nice soft uppers, heavy.
sole stock and rubber or leather heels. Good Shoes are not as •easily
secured as before the war and many lines have to be'passed up bedause
of inferior materials and workmanship. •
BE WISE—REPLACE those worn shoes while you can still secure
"QUALITY SHOES" at no advance ]n price,
Summer Shoes — Women's Summer Sandals—
Canvas Shoes for the Girl's and Boys and Camp Shoes for the whole
family. The quantities are not large and sizes will soon be broken so
shop early.
MANY CLEARING LINES OF ODD SIZJ AND STYLES AT
VERY LOW PRICES.
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Skits — Adman Hats — Scott & Meade Shoes ter Mem
Agents Tip Top, Taller"..
Help the Starving Greeks
DEAR CITIZENS
of the Town of Clinton,—
Though one appeal is following another in rapid succession, as
a result of the war, I realize no person will exbect any,apology from
me for bringing the condition of the sorely'. stricken Greeks, once
more to your attention,
It is no exaggeration to say that hundreds are dying every day
in Greece, simply because they cannot get enough to eat. Dead
babies are carried to the cemeteries by their mothers where they are
left and the (mothers return in haste to beg at the door of restaur-
ants or hotels where enemy troops are quartered, in the hope of
getting a few morsels for the mouths of their other dying little ones.
The misery inflicted upon the Greeks, their sufferings and their
leases, are beyond words, I can only say that the people of• 'Greece
are actually in danger of being wiped out by starvation,
"It is now
the Greek nation
ation" saysG orge Ganetakes, ofMontreal,extermin-
ation" chairman of
the Fund. "'We know authoritatively that since the war began, more
than a million Greeks have either died from starvation or are physi-
cally incapacitated for the remainder of their lives. And through
official channels, we have been warned that, unless more food and
medicines are sent regularly, most.of the Greeks still on their feet
will die or be . cripp,Ied. The plight of the children is especially
terrible."
For the honour of Liberty, and with the eyes of our English
speaking• fellow citizens upon lYs, we must not fail! You have not
failed in the past. We know you will not fail now.
ack Anything
ythi d. you are in a position to give will be gratefully
Donations may be left at, the Royal Bank, Bank of Montreal,
Office of the News -Record, or The Town Clerk's office,
Thanking you, I am,
Gratefully yours,
A. J. MCMUR,RAY
Mayor
WEDDINGS
LAWSON—MACBAIN
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at Oakville United church parsonage
on Saturday, June 12th, ,when Norma
MacBain, youngest daughter of Mrs.
MacBain and the late James. J. Mac-
Bain of Alexandra, Ont„ became the
bride of Sydney T. Lawson, only son
of Mr, and Mrs: Ernest S. Lawson
of Burlington, Ont., Rev. Earl Eddy
officiated,
The bride was daintily gowned in
a street length white sheer dress
trimmed • with lace and white accessor-
ies. Her bridesmaid was Miss Helen
Lawson, sister of the ,grooin, who was
becomingly gowned in pink sharkskin
suit with' blue accessories: Mr, and
Mrs. Lawson left' on a short honey-
moon to Niagara Falls and points
nearby, and op their return will re.
Bide in Hamilton.
IIULLETT TOWNSHIP
The Lafalot Club held their May
meeting at the home of Mrs.' George
Mann with sixteen ladies present. The
meeting opened' by 'singing, "There
will always be an England," followed
by the Lord's prayers repeated in uni-
son. A report of the. previous meeting
was• given and other items of busi-
ness were dealt with, It was decided
to buy more print for children's dress
es. Two quilts were quilted, Articles
'sent into the Red Shield were 2 quilts
3 children's dresses, 1 pair stockings.
A ten -cent tea was served by the
hostess and the meeting closed with
singing the national anthem. The
next meeting to be at the home of
Mrs.'Charles Kennington on Wednes-
day, June 30th.
'`A. Lady Beefs scout, a chicken,"—
News beading•, Which was;„searcely a
mnet thi t
ti'ON` N -111C01(1)
Our endeavour is to, make' the trans
fee of goodsfrootf
m' rselves^ •tu
e "• you
profitable to' each,• and aS convenient
as we • can, with perfectly ; proper
prices.
Me calls magazine is the answer'to.
milady's question regarding l''tshions:
It's variety of ' subjects ,covers the
range of feminine interest„ r#ght
down to the latest styles,
Do you know New York's most
popular preacher,,
—DR. FOSD+ICK-has issued a new.
book? It's name.—On Being a Real
Person --It's price $2.50. It promises
no short easy road to personal well-
being but will help any person. to
get: a better hold on himself, .teach
him to accept himself as he is, He.
as something vital to say and the
grace to say it well,
To get a letter—write a letter. —We
invite your inspection of our letter
writing accessories required to write
that letter. •
A little from all can do much for all
in the language of War Savings
Stamps.
The Rabe, by Lloyd Douglas 10,000
sold in Canada before Christmas 1000
per month since. It is exciting and
dramatic, its characters become' your
friends, it is full of strength and
hope. Price at $3,00
Keep. 'em, smiling- Send greeting
cards to service men, or better• still
a letter, in it you put the home spun
bits of,ehat-chat you know he wants
to hear. And in it you put your heart
and mail it with a prayer that -it will
find him safe and well,
Tlie ii r L. Fair Ca
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
•
Mrs. Ernest Jackson of Stratford is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Livermore.. I ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Mc -
Miss Lois Kearns Of Sky Harbour
was a weak end visitor at her home I Lean, Egmondville, was united in mar -
in town. +riage to Anthony, Phillips, son of Mr.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam McDonald and fam- and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, .Seaforth.
ily attended a Convention at Sarnia Rev. T. P. Hussey officiated and the
on Saturday. wedding music was played by Mrs.
with Frank Devereaux, During the signing
Mrs, 0, B. Hanley is visiting
her son, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Han-
ley in Toronto.
Miss Carol Evans, Reg. N. of Dunn-
ville is visiting her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. S. Evans.
Mr. A. S. Inkley of Toronto visited
' Cpl, and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald
over the week end,
Miss Kaye ,Ross of Toronto spent' the
week end in town with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross.
Mrs. F. Trick and Mrs, F. Townsend
attended the Salkeld picnic at Lion's
resbytenan, .••.'re,a and
Sale
Dr, Shaw'sLawn
Saturday, June 26th.
From 3 p.m: to 6 p.m.
Homemade Baking—Novelty Booth,-
-Afternoon Tea—
MENU=Cold Plate, Tongue, Deville+.
Eggs, Tomatoes, Cabbage Salad
Brown and White. Bread, Buttered.
Cookies, Tea 25 cents.
If Weather Inclement in Basement
of Church
SALVAGE
The Junior Red Cross of Clinton Col-
legiate Institute will not gather any
more salvage this season„They also
ask you to save it but not
to store it in your barns during the
summer • months.
Red •Cross> Concert
Tues. June 22,
AT 8 P.M.
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Under the auspices of Clinton Red
Cross, the Clinton R.A.F. by kind
permission of Wing Commander Mar-
tin, will put on an excellent program
consisting of
A RADIO QUIZZ, .BALANCING
ACT, MAGICIAN, TAP DANC-
ING, VOCALIST, VIOLINIST,
GUITAR AND BANJO ACTS,
SKITS, AND IMLTATIONS.
There is entertainment here for all.
Admission 25e
WEDDINGS r�
PHILLlP.S—McLEAN
The vestry of St, James' Roman Ca-
tholic church, Seaforth, was the scene
of a pretty wedding on Saturday morn
ing when Katherine McLean, only dau-
of the register Miss Juia Flannigan
sang "Because,” ,The bride wore a
white satin,, gown with marquisette
and lace • in princess lines. Her finger
tip veil of tulle illusion was held with
a coronet of• orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet of lily of the valley
pink roses and bouvardia. The ma-
tron 'of honor, Mrs. Dominic Scallisi,
Woodstack; sister of the bridegroom,
and the bridesmaid, Miss Betty Ste-
.ven's Kitchener, were gowned alike
in poudre blue net over taffeta with
Park, ,Seaforth, on Saturday. shoulder -length veils.'They each
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Golden
rday. of wore a corsage of pink roses. Follow-
Woodstock were renewing old ac-
ing-the wedding ceremony a reeep-
quaintances in town over the week exon was held at the CommercialHo-
tel wiThe
over 40 guests present. The
end
Stewart and Wallace McDonald of: bride and bridegroom left for a trip
Toronto are visiting their parents to Muskoka, the bride traveling in
Cpl. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald of navy blue crepe with matching hat
town, and accessories. On their return they
Mr, and Mrs. 'Oliver Rands and' child-
will reside in Seaforth.
ren, Harry and Joy, attended a V
Convention inSarnia over the week WEST — HOY
end. The wedding was solemnized in the
Miss Lorna Plumsteel and Miss Dora Pentecostal Tabernacle, Goderich on
Moody of Toronto came up to attend June 1st of Roselle Hoy of Goderich,
the Brandon-Plumsteel wedding an daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Hoy,
Saturday. and Lance Corporal John West, RC,
Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Roberts spent A,M.C., son of Mrs. West and the
the week end with the latter's bro- late Mr. West of Clinton, Rev. C. A
ther, Mr. Thos, Leppington and Mrs
Leppington,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leibold; accom-
panied by Johnny Heinz, of Zurich,
were Sunday 'visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Leppingtori.
Mr. Charles M. Thompson • of'' Port
Hope and Lieut -Col. F. G. Thomp-
son of Trafalgar Street Hospital,
London, spent the weekend at the
latter's home in town.
Mrs, Emma Lansing of Auburn has
been visiting with Mr. and Mid. Ed:
Ball and Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Lair -
sing and Miss Rapson, all of the
Base .Line, a.
Rev. A. P. ..Addison .and Mrs. Addi-
son and two children of Haileybury
visited over the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, The
elder daughter Elizabeth, 'is re:.
mining for the month of June BRANDOlNlPLUMST'EIE!L
with her grsndpaoents, An artistic arrangement of pink
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lansing,. Base carnations, snowballs, ferns and 'hon -
Line, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. eysuckle . in the bay window of the
Pere. Gardhouse 'of Owen Sound bride's home formed, an effective set -
attended the Wings Parade at .Cen thig for the marriage of Emma Marie
tralia last Friday, when , Allison Plumsteel, elder daughter of _Mr. II.
Gardhouse received his wings. Sgt. P. Plumsteel and the late Mrs. Plam-
Pilot Gardhouse is Mrs. Lansing's steel, Clinton, and Charles Joseph
nephew. Brandon, only son of ]1Ir, and ; Mrs.
VICTORY GARDEN
PLANTS
Cabbage Plants for sale direct
from the beds are now available
15c A DOZ. '
Limited supply of Tomato plaits
25c A BOX
Celery and Brussels Sprouts
25e A BOX
We will appreciate having em-
pty weodon plant ,boxes return-
ed. They were difficult to secure
this season and we may not be
able to get them another year.
Plese returnthem that we may
have containers for your next
0rear s plants,
GARDEN CUT Fr,OWr1RS
for sale, also Roses, Carnations
and Snapdragons.
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 in--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
June 17, 18, 19,
CHIPSO
Large Pkg. 23c
VAN CAMP'S P,RE COOKED
Beans, 2, 12 oz. pkgs..27c
MRS. LITRES ' PICKLED BEETS
27 oz. jar 29c
CORN STARCH
Package 10c
KELLOGG'S ALL WHEAT
WITH FREE TUMBLER
2 pkgs 25c
GLOVER LEAF HERRING
In Tomato Sauce tin ....19c
SATINA
Package 7c
2 -IN -1 WHITE SHOE CLEANER
15c and 25c
HAWE'S FLOOR WAX
1 lb tin 45e
CERTO
Bottle 25e
COX'S GELANTINE
Package 19c
LEMONS SIZE 360s
3 for 1Oc
ORANGES SIZE 344s
doz. 35e
NEW CARROTS,
2 Bunches 25c
TOMATOES, TEXAS.
Lb. 23c
LEAF LETTUCE,
Bunch 15c
I. B. TflMPSON
Free Delivery
A. C. Brandon, Clinton, The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Herold
Snell, of Ethel, cousin of the bride
in the presence of forty-five guests,
on Saturday, June 12th. The ,bride
given in marriage by her father, look-
ed lovely as she entered the living
room to the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March, played by her aunt,
Miss Emma Plumsteel. Soft music was
played before and again after the
signing of the register,
The bride wore a floor -length gown
of white corded silk on simple lines
with long tight sleeves and a sweet-
heart neckline. Her fingertip veil was
caught with a halo of orange blos-
soms from her Grandmother Plum -
steel's wedding veil of over seventy
years ago. She carried a bouquet of
Ratz officiated, assisted by Rev. A. i Joanna Hill roses, The bride's only
G. 1- g •ris, The church was decorated adoinonent was a single strand of
with tulips, narcissus and other cut
flowers. The bride, given in marriage
by'her father, wore a victorian Style
white brocaded satin gown with shoul
der -length veil and carried a bouquet
of sweetheart 'roses and 'bridal
Wreath. .She was attended by her
youngest sister, Miss Opal Hoy, who
wore an Alice blue gown with match -
in accessories. She carried a boquet
of sweetheart roses. Pte Wm, West
was best man and Mr. Geo, Hutchins
was usher. During the signing of the
register Mrs. Wm. Hoy sang "0 Hap-
py Home," The couple left for the
west and will take up residence in
Vernon, B.C. .
pearls. „
Miss Lorna Plumsteel of Toronto,
was her sister's bridesmaid, wearing
a floor -length dress of pink net over
taffeta and stitched through with
silver threads. She carried a bouquet
of Pink Briarcliff roses. Dr, G. S. El-
liott, Clinton, was best man.
Miss Emma Plumsteel, aunt of the
bride, wearing a blue and white figur-
ed crepe dress with white accessories
and Mrs. Brandon, wearing a two
piece pink and black crepe dress, re-
ceived with the young couple. Both
wore corsages of white carnations,
Lmmediately following the ceremony
a buffet luncheon was served by Miss-
es Maxine Miller, Florence Aiken,
Lois Kearns, and Phyllis Herman of
Clinton, and Misses Kaye Ross and
Dora Moody of Toronto. The table
was centred with the wedding cake.
Mr. and Mrs, Brandon left later by
motor for a short honeymoon, the
bride travelling in a pale blue taffeta
suit with beige hat and topcoat and
snakeskin bag and shoes and a cor-
sage of dark red roses. On their re-
turn they will 'reside in Goderich.
TH1URS:, IWN ; 1Q, 191
RE DA' HITE T®4 s•
SPECIAL VALUES JUNE 18th and 19tH"
QUAKER READY CUT
MACARONI, 2 pkg. 25c
STOKLEY'S HONEY POD
PEAS, 2 Tins 25c
ROUND GRAIN
RICE, 2 lbs " 23c.
QUAKER QUICK
SPAGHETTI, 2 pkg. 25c
RED & WRITE Floor.
Wax, lb tin 33c
LYNN VALLEY LIMA
Beans, 2 Tins 27c
ALONG rnnwc—rtoaonucAt CHATEAI r
MET 10AP Cheese, pkg. ,.:21c
2 Cakes 11c ------
UULCrA'1hS '1'Qla.
DALTON'S Soap, 6 for 25c
Pl;g, 20c
2 pkgs. 13c COFFEE, Quality..,:.,,;„�41e
Puddings
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CALIFORNIA
Oranges, doz .....,....:.
UALIFORN1A
39c , Carrots, 2 bunches.:. 25e
FANCY GREEN CHOI lPE
Beans, b 29c Tomatoes, lb 25c
UAl IFO1tNIA
Lemons, 3 for 11c Grapefruit, 3 for
— AYl'L.ES —: CUBES — LETTUCE RADISHES —
—CABBAGE — ASPARAGUS — GREEN •,ONIONS — CELERY—
c.
ELERY .
C. m. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
More New Stock of Furniture
A swell Fry and Blackhall chesterfield suits, a studio couch with
spring filled seat and cushions also wardrobe and arms,
Some new Breakfast Tables and Chairs and a good assortment of
Children's Furniture including, Cribs, Carriages, High Chairs, Tay
Sets, Baby Swings, Etc.
BALL & ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS 0. BALL J. J. ZAPFTI
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
June 17 to 19th
HERRING IN TOMATO SAUCE
19c Tin
11A151'rANT VEG. SOUP
10c Tin
COWAN'S COCOA BABY CHEDDAR CHEESE
I lb Tin 24c . 39c
OXFORD -INN, Vegetable Soup 2 tins 19c
ROSE BAKING POWDER
19c 1 Ib Tin
AYLMER TOMATO JUICE
20 oz. Tins 2 for 19c
SUCCESS NO RUBBING WAX
59c
•11L10SON'S OATS
17c Pkg
AYLML+'R PUMYKIN
2 Tins for 19c
HORNES GELATINE
15c Pkg.
SANI WHITE TOILET TISSUE
KRAFT DINNER
4 pkg. 25c 19c Pkg.
VAN CAMP'S, Pre -Cooked Beans, Pkg. 15c
EWING'S ENGLISH
Creamy Custard Powder
1 lb Tin 25c
PARD DOG- FOOD
10c Pkg.
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
-- TOMATOES— CUCUMBiERS—RADISH-- GREEN ONIONS --
— ASPARAGUS— CABBAGE AND — LETTUCE —
—.FRESH ORANGES—GRAPEIPRUIT — AND — LEMONS—.
IMPORTED EATING APPLES
Orval Lobb
Groper
NOTICE FREE DELIVERY
8.30 AM to 6 P.M.
Beautify Your Property
ITS WAR -TIME ECONOMY TO PAINT
SEE OUR COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS FOR EXTERIOR
AND INTERIOR WORT{ — ALSO
A GOOD STOCK OF COLORS OF CASEIN PAINT- FLITE
• HARDWARE and
PLUMBING
i
llaukiiis
� Phone 244