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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-06-24, Page 8PAGE Sure, Economical Protection! PREPARED PAINT A pure linseed oil paint that is roar / economy to use. Spreads and covers well—and gives you a durable job at ,s.„; '•lbw cost. White and 24 colours. BEAUTY: PROTECTION: LOW COST BUG KILLER IN 25 — 20 — 121/2 — 5 pound bags Sprayers, Etc. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING 8 ELECTRICIANS PRONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. •swvw++rrr.+e+. 1 Arrow $kfrta — Adam Hata --• 8eott & Meade Shwa he Mrs Ititt, Age41 tip Top TaiW& - Quality Shoes MEN'S WORK BOOTS—You will only need to see these shoe's to know that they ase 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 because of inferior materials and workmanship. BE WISE—:REPLACE those worn shoes while you can still secure "QUALITY SHOES" at no advance in pjrice. 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 SIZES AND STXI,F., AT VERY LOW PRICES Plumsteel Bros. W. W. Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary of Wesley - Willis United Church, met at the home of Edith Paterson on Thursday even- ing, June 17th, with nine members present. After the singingof hymn 261, the president led in prayer. The secretary's report was read and adop- ted, with fte roll call answered by verses on 'Loyalty'. Nine Community Friendship calls were reported on sick and shut ins. The treasurer's report t p was given 'showing a nice balance in the treasury. The supply department gave a report and hope to meet their expenses in the near future.• It was moved' by D. Mutch, second- ed by F. Shipley that we disband hav- ing our meetings during July and Aug., carried. Offering was receiv- ed and offertory prayer by the pres- ident. Olive Pearce then took eharge and a call to worship was "given. Hymn 354 was sung followed by prayer by Olive Pearce. Florence Shipley read the scripture lesson, Miss Rudd in- troduced the chapter being studied, II, Nediger described experiences of a missionary, D. Mutoh told of a Bible student's religious education. V. Nel- son told of a type of worship in India called "Ashram." J. Currie spoke of 'Barriers of Womans' Leadership. and Isobel Chowen, read an interesting and educational letter received by a friend in town. The writer of same is now in India. The meeting closed with hymen 386 and prayer by group lead- Donations to Greek War Relief Fund. Below will be found the donations received to date for the Greek War Relief Fund, at the Royal Bank, Bank of Montreal, News -Record and the Town Clerk's office, totalling S133,15 The suffering and priva.isn in Greece is almost unbelievable Old, People are dying in the streeLa a»'ql new born babes pass on beford they have seen the light of day. Hunger and poverty are throughout ths Jowl and many a youngster has never had even one proper meal. The people, of Greece are dying of starvation and the big question is "What ate you going to do about this terrible son dition of the allies of ours"? This money will be used to purchase food forthe unfortunate people of, Greece who are under the Naris 1 heel. No more worthy opportunity has been ours in these war years. Donations Robert McCartney, $1.00; Mrs. A. Bodges, $2; Gordon Scribbins, 52; M. T. Corless, $2; Norman Kennedy, $2; A. Friend, $1; Erastus Ferguson, $3; Miss K. Barrett, $2; Mrs. A. Rob- son, $1; G. E. Hall, $2; Mrs. Lucy Swan, $1; Charles Clifton, $3.50; L. M. McKinnon, $5; Mrs. Geo. McTag- gart, $5; Arthur Tyndall, $2; Lome Tyndall, $2; I. M. Nay, $2; M. M. Wiltse, $3; Anonymous, $1; Mary Turner, $5; Mrs. Agnes Farnham, 25c; Isaac B. Rouse, $5; Canadian Legion Branch 140, $25; Harry Bart- liff, $5; Ontario Street United church Girls Club $2; Mrs. Elizabeth Ken- nedy, $1; Mrs. N. B. Nickerson, $3; A .J. MoMurray, $5; Frank Fingland, $10; W. D. Fair $6; Evening Auxil- iary of Red Cross, $25. Total, $133.75. v LITTLE LOCALS Mr. and Mrs, Lewis W. MacDon- ald and daughter Joyce Anne are residing on Townsend street, not on King street as was ,formerly publish- ed. Mr. MacDonald is the new customs officer here. Mr. Launce W. LaVis has numbed -- ed several lots on Albert street from Mr. A. D. McCartney and is planning to erect a house or houses in the neat future. Miss Cathleen Cuninghame has ac- cepted a position on the staff of Physical Instructors at Camp Glen Bernard, in the Highland of Ontario, and begins her duties on July 2nd. v Warden , Appointed At the morning,service:last Sunday in St. Pail's Church the rector an- nounced his receipt of the resignation of his Warden, Kenneth Waters, due to his transfer to Goderich to which he will move the end of the month. It was accepted with keen regret. Mr. D. H. McInnes will be the new Rector's Warden. Mitchell Horse Races Saturday, June 26th. Twelve events of champion pacers and trotters:. The highlight of the sea- son' before the big holiday cards. Bargain prices. Just one charge 60c autos and stand free. You will miss something good if you are not on hand. THE CJ INTON NEWS -RECORD Birthdays just go in one year and out the other year, never -the -less it is pleasing to have them remembered by your friends and your cordial ac- quaintances in turn are pleased when. you remember them. It costs so little and most times means and adds up to so, much. News is not rationed, couponed, or in short supply, a daily newspaper is 3 cents. Only the very best we can do is good enough to put beside the efforts of our fighting men. Buy War Savings Stamps. We, storekeepers as well as all oth- ers are faced with many complica- tions these days. With evidence of no immediate abatement, Come what may we can make only one 'promise We shall do our best. We have just renewed onr stock of glass 15c cups and saucers. They are. shapely, the only low priced one available. We have sold many, and received not a single murmur. So its your birthday? Well, ae the feller sez to the income tax collector "Many happy RETURNS" The most popular song of the ,day "Comin' in on a wing; and a praer," now published in Canada—no sur- charge—Price -+Price now 40c. You won't deny yourself the plea- sure of sending a parcel to some boy overseas. Will you? What you can send won't be a bit too much for what they are doing for you and the Noma they're missing here. We have sturdy boxes in 3 sizes 3, 5 and 11 pound. Yoni'll firnd them suitable and conven- ient. Priced at 10c and 15e and may we invite your attention to our Wrap - well package at 10c containing one sheet strong paper 30"x44" string, label and string tag. See these sturdy little }'pocket books" that slip easily into the pocket. Put one into your next overseas parcel. Make your choice from dozens of tit- les—everything from murder mys- teries to science and Shakespeare. Strongly bound with perma-g'Oossed jackets, good paper and: clear print. Weigh very little, yet you can knock them about. A good travelling gift too. 39e eaoh. The W. ; D. Pair Co Often the Cheapest -Always the Best I `IIW ilial a ynin oil i�ighN' 014110161V lq Miss BarliareScott of London was a week end visitor at her home in town. MIAS Janet McTaggart of Toronto is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. D. Me - Taggart. • Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cardwell of Strat- ford were Sunday guests with Mrs, T, Cardwel9•, Cpl. N. L. Biel@%fill l Taiiipa, Flori- da, is a guest this week at the home • of Dr. and Mrs, Henry Garrett. Mr. Oliver M. Johnson and daughter Miss Betty of Toronto spent the week end visiting Blyth and Clin- ton friends. Mrs. M. Snyder and Mrs, J. Jervis are visiting with the Tatter's daughter, Mrs. A. J. Gordon Dow and fam- ily of 0romarty. Miss Vera Chapman of Owen Sound is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. B. W. Kearns and Mr, Kearns and family, Miss Irene Snider of London and Miss Kae Snider of Kitchener spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Becker, who have been residents of Sarnia for the past few years have returned -to their home in town to live. Mr. Fred Leonard has returned to his home in town after a few weeks visit with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leonard of Milton. LG Presbyterian Tea and Sale en Dr. Shaw's:Lawn Saturday, June 26th. From 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Iomemade Baking -Novelty Booth,—. Afternoon 'Tea— MENU-•--Cold Plate, Tongue, Devilled Eggs, Tomatoes, Cabbage Salad Brown and White Bread, Buttered' Cookies, Tea 25 cents If Weather Inclement in Basement of Church WEDDINGS JOHNSTON—MELITZER At four o'clock Wednesday after- noon, June 16th, on the beautiful farm lawn at Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Melit- zer's haute- at West Montrose, the marriage of their younger daughter, Bernice Suzanne, and David ,Tames Johnston, of Stratford, only son of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Johnston of White head Street, Clinton, was solemnized. Rev. H. L. Bennie of Elmira perfor- med the ceremony. The young couple were. unattended. The bride wore a floor length gown of white chantilly lace, Juliet cap with roses and shoulder length veil, She carried a white Bible with white roses entwined. in blue and white streamers; Her only adornment wasa small gold cross, the gift of the groom. A. reception was held in the evening the bride's mother received in a mauve sheer gown with corsage of violets, while the groom's mother chose navy sheer with corsage of red roses. Later the young couple went north for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a powder blue ensemble with white accessories and corsage of Jdanna Hill roses. On their return they will reside in Stratford, This was also the 28th wedding an. niversary of the bride's parents. v JOHNS—SMITH• In a setting of irk, peonies and pyrathrum, in Trinity United Church NeWh hl'ket, Saturday, afternoon, June 19, Jeltit Frances Smith, eldest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Newmarket, became the bride of W. Offleer George Edward Johns of the ,R,C,AF, at Brantford, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johns, for- merly of Clinton. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Gordon Harris of Conn, Ontario, cousin of the groom, assisted by Rev. Henry Cotton. Mr. Gerald Rutledge was organist and Miss Gwen Lambeth was soloist. During the ceremony a formation of Anson • b o tubers flown .by co-pilots of the groom came over the church and gave the salute. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length chalk white printed organza gown over satin, sweetheart neckline, long sleeves com- ing to a point over the hand, fash ioned on torso lines with full bouf- font skirt. She wore a finger-tip veil of silk illusion and carried a cascade bouquet of white sweet peas. The bridal attendants were the sisters of the bride, the Misses Joyce and Helen Smith. They wore short light blue dresses of printed organza with �'oIl skirts and carried colonial bou- quets of pink roses and sweet peas, unner Ifenneth Johns, of Petawawa .other of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Duncan McPhed-. ran, of Rockwood, and Harry Boag, of Weston. ,A. reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore a gown of hya cinth blue famine crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses and freesia. The groom's ,moth- er assisted and wore a navy dregs with white accessories and a corsage of red roses and freesia. The couple left for Muskoka on their wedding trip, the bride wearing a Wedgewood blue dressmaker suit with Chateau wine and white accessories and a cep- sage of white gardenias, V Mr, and Mrs. John McFarlane anti- family ndfamily of Stanley and Mr. and Mrs, Keith Feagan of Nile were Sun- day visitors with Mr, Robert Mc- Cartney and Mrs. Rodges. Miss R. V. Irwin spent the week end in St. Marys and was accom. partied by Miss Doreen Vessey, who was returning home after spending a week in town with her aunt. Guests from Clinton at the Johns. Smith wedding in ,Newmarket on Saturday last were, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seeley, Mr. and Mrs, Lorns, Lawson, and Mrs. Wilfred Seeley and Bill and Bobby Seeley. Mr. ` and 'Mrs, Oliver Jervis, Mr. anti Mrs. Russell Jervis and, Marlene attended the christening on Sunday of Jacqueline Gail Bishop, infant daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop in Trinity, United Church Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lever of Sarnia, who were spending their honeymoon in Kincardine were vistiors with Mr 'and Mrs. H. J. Thompson, and Rev, and: Mrs. J. E. Thompson of Strat- ford also with Mr. Lever's sister in Fort Erie. Visitors over the week end at the home of Mayor and Mrs. A. J. McMurray were Mr. and Mrs. William .;olqu•- houn and ` Mr. and Mrs. -Kenneth Colquhoun of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Selves and family and Misr, Margaret Colquhoun of Scielice,Hill GARRETT—APPLEBY A very pretty June wedding was solemnized on Saturday, June 19th, at 11 o'clock in Seafor'th, when Rosa mond Doreen daughter of Mr• and. Mrs. Thomas Appleby of 1tIcKillop, be- came the bride of Wilbert Stanley Garrett son, of Mr. and 'Mrs. New- man Garrett of Tuekersmith, Rev. Iiugh Jack of. Seaforth officiating.' The bride looked 'lovely 'in a street length frock of turquoise chiffon with matching petal leaf, headdress, with shoulder length veil and silver san- dals and carrying a bouquet of pink Briarcliff roses.. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, was her sisters only attendant, wearing a frock VICTORY GARDEN PLANA S ,COMPLETELY SOLD OUT OF TOMATOES _ Geed Cabbage Plants ;fay Sale Direct from Beds 15c A DOZ. Celery and Brussels Sprouts 25e A BOX We will appreciate having em- Ptywooden plant boxes return- ed, They were difficult to secure this season and we may not be able to get them another year. Piese return them that wo may have containers for your next ,rear's plants. GARDEN CUT 1i't,OWIRS for sale also Roses; Carnations and Snapdragons, F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists TeI. 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 24, 25, 26. No. 1 ROUND BLUE ROSE RIior. 2 lbs 21e KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 2 Pkgs 25c LIBBY'S MILK Large Tin 10c LIPTONS NOODLE SOUP MIX 2 Pkgs 25c OOWANS COCOA 1 Ib tin ,25e SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR • Pkg. 31c JAVEX CONCENTRATE Bottle 15c P,&G. SOAP 2 Bars lle OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins 21e PAPER NAPKINS Ykgt toe OERTO Bottle 25c ME;MBA SEALS Pkg. 10e PAIROWAX 1 lb. Carton 15c ORANGES SUNKIST, SIZE 344 Dozen 31e GRAPEFRUIT, SIZE 100s 2 for 190 LEMONS, SIZE 360s 3 for 10e STRAWBERRIES FRESH DAILY TOMATOES, TEXAS Pound 25c T. R. THflIVJPSON of yellow gold with matching acces- sories ad carried a bouquet of Hok- onies Gold carnations. Mr. Gordon MacDonald was best man. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of the bride, where a wedding dinner was served to 30 guests. The bride's mother received wearing navy figured chiffon assisted by Mrs. Garrett, mother of the groom wearing airforce blue dress. Both wore cor- sages of roses. Pink and white was the color scheme for the attractive decorations in the dining room, The bridal. table was centred with the three tier wedding cake, pink tapers in sil- ver holders added to the table decor- ation. After the dinner the young couple left amid showers of confetti for a honeymoon trip to Detroit. The bride travelled in a printed two-piece red silk suit, beige coat and matching ac. cessories, The groom's gift to the bride was a gold locket, to the brides. maid silver salt and pepper, and to the best man, gold tie curs. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm in Tuekersmith. • —v DAVIE—PRATT A quiet wedding was 'solemnized in 51. Paul's Anglican church on •Sat- urday afternoon, June 19th, when Rev. G. W. Moore united in marriage Leading Alircraftman Alastar Suth- erland Davie, R.C.A.F., Clinton, from Vancouver, B.C., and Audrey Elizabeth Pratt, also of Vancouver. The only attendants were' LAC. and Mrs. J. P. McMurphy, Clinton, formerly of New Westminster, B.C., The bride's moth- er whoattended the wedding also re- turned immediately to her home in Vancouver, After a short honeymoon spent at Goderich LAC. Davie and his .bride will reside in Clinton for the,time be THURS., JUNE, 24, 1948; N rr'T�I E ' VALUES FOR JUNE 25th • and 26th . RED & WHITE CHOICE RED & WHITE PIE„ PEAS, 2, 20 oz tins 27c PUMPKIN, 2 :this... 19c.. COFFEE, Red and White. 1. lb bag 47c OXFORD INN VEGETABLE RED & WHITE TALE SOUP, 2 -tins 19c SALT, 2 Pkgs :.•,,,,, 150 BORAX, Red and White, Package ,,,,.,,,,10c AYLMER APPLE AYLMER- LIMA' JUICE, bottle .. ... ..... 15c BEAN; tin ..:,.,, ... 1.50 COCOA, Red and, White, 1 lb tin 25c Ii'L'1NG '1OMA'1'O A.YLAMA BE}UT SOUP, Tin 10c GREENS, 2' tins GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES STRAWBEIRRIE!S — APPLES —. PLUMS — MELO S'PENAOH — BEETS — CABBAGE -- BEANS CALIFORNIA CHOICE Lemons, 3 for 11e CALIFORNIA Grapefruit 3 for ,,,,., 25c E:ALUE'OLLNIA Oranges, dozen 33e CHOICE RIPE Tomatoes, lb .25c LHO1Cli t;.ALlli'11RN1A ��" Carrots, 2 bunches25c CHOICE LOCAL Uauipfltower, each:., 25c — - GREEN ON NIONS — CUKES — RADISHES — CELERY — S — ASPARAGUS — LETTUCQE PARSLEY e. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTOT 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 Ohairs, Toy Sets, Baby Swings, Etc, BALL & ZAPFE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE Phone 110 Phone 103 Store Phone 195 It Pays to Buy FOOTWEAR AND DRYGOODS AT OUR STORE. WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF EACH LINE, PRICED AT VALUE PRICES • WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES, Sizes 14 to 52 • Prices ,......., $1.00; 1.25. 1-50 & $1.98 SLACKS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Women's Sizes $1.25 Girl's Sizes $1.15 BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS FOR MEN & BOYS Men's Sizes $1.79 oy's Sizes $1.49 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, colors wine, green, royal and airforce blue Price $4.25 MEN & BOYS DRESS SHIRTS in pleasingshades Men's $2.50, $1.98, 1.69 and 1.35 oy's $1.00 and $1.15 We Stock For & Bo s OVERALLS; WORK PANTS, WORK SHIRTS, - UNDERWEAR, SMOCKS, HATS, TIES AND HOSE Clihiord Beautify Your Property ITS WAR -TIME ECONOMY TO PAINT SEE' OUR COLORED ILLUSTRAITIONS FOR EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR WORK — ALSO A GOOD' STOCK OF COLORS OF CASEIN PAINT-- FuTE r illawkinksm (HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 11.