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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-07-08, Page 8PAGE 8 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 coat. White and 24 colours. BEAUTY: PROTECTION: LOW COST We carry a full line of • ug Killer, Arsenate of Lead, 'Arsenate of Lime, Paris Green, Fly Tox,.and 'Sprayers HARVEST TOOLS OF ALL KINDS ROPES, PULLEYS & ETC. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PRONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. Fall Suits and Topcoats It may seem early to advertise Fall Clothing but when October or November starts you looking for your new suit, you may perhaps Wish you had started in July. Mr. Cohen, head of the Clothing Department in the Price Board has stated that by Fall the Clothing Business will likely be in ser- ious condition owing to shortage of materials. Considerable of our Fall Clothing has already been shippped and is now on our racks for your inspection. Our advice is "BUY NOW" when you can still get the good Bri- tish Woolens at the same old Prices. Prices Range from $25. up Plumsteel Bros. &crow •Idris — Adam Hata — Stott & McBala Shoos tar M. Agents Tip Tap Taos VARNA ' The L.O.L, 1035 held their annual service in Varna United Church, Sun- day evening July 4th, with a large at- tendance including• upwards of one hundred lodge members some of L. O.B,A.Clinton and L,O.B.A. Seaforth. also LOL members from Clinton, Sea - forth and Bayfield. The speaker for the occasion was our worthy minister Rev. Reba Hern, who had for her text "The Just Shall Live By Faith," ,The Varna Lodge wish to express their appreciation to Miss Hern for her splendid address, to the choir for their anthem, also the visiting mem- bers. The Lodges will hold their twelfth of July Celebration in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Beatty and family spent Sunday with friends in Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. 'Puffin and daughter Mrs. Parsons and children of Staffa visited with the former's daughter, Mrs Allington and Mr. Aldington on the holiday. The many friends of Mr L. Denni- son who has been confined to his bed will be :;'lad to know is able to be around again. Miss Fisher of Toledo is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Smith. Mrs. A. Ings attended the CorIess- Breakey wedding in Wesley Willis Church Clinton on Saturday, June 28. Holiday and week end visitors Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Gierhardt, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Horner, and fam- ily of Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs. A. In- go. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar of Toronto with Mrs. J. Mossop. Varna Public, School Promotions. Promoted from Grade 1 to Grade 2: Margery Webster, William Mc- Linchey, Joyce Webster, Annie Os- trom: Grade 2 to Grade 3. —John Dowson, Ruth Clarke, Kenneth Keys, Marion Horner. Grade 3 to Grade 4: —John Brealh- erton, Marylon Dowson. Grade 4 to Grade 5: — Barbara McConnell, Grant Webster, Margaret McClymont, George Beatty. Grade 5 to Grade 6: —Vivian Chu - tor, Marion .Dowson, George Keys, Jean Keys, Nettie Clarke. Grade 6 to Grade 7—Mary Eliza- beth Beatty, John McConnell, 3ames Keys, Keith Keys, Helen Errott, Nor- man Smith, --Mrs. G. T3. Beatty, tea- cher. LONDON ROAD The London Road Club held their annual picnic on fuly i3 at the Sea - forth Lions Park. There was a good attendance. The sports were as fol- lows: Boys and Girls 1 to 5 Jimmie' Managhan, Dougie Batkin. Boys and Girls 6 and 7 Dorothy Managhan, Gloria Nott, Jimmie Nott; Boys 8 to 9, Billy Managhan: Girls 10 to 11 Ka- therine Falconer, Margaret Falconer, Boys 12 to 14 Charles Hanley; Girls 12 to 14 Joan Hann; Men's foot race, Jack Clegg; Ladies foot race, Mrs. Jim Nott; Clothespin race Ted and Joan Hann; Ladies' Kick the Slip- per, Lois Wiltse; Men's kick the slipper Jack Clegg; Three legged race Jack Clegg and Wonnetta Henderson, A candy scramble for the children, also baseball was played. The picnic Iunch was served at 5.30 p.m, V-- BRUCEFIELD ' Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Cornish who re- ceived word that their son Sgt, J. C. Cornish was missing have now receiv- ed word that he is a prisoner of war. Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Wheeler spent Sunday in Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. J. K Cornish spent the week end in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. R. McKenzie and Lois of Detroit are visiting relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs B. Kaiser and Ed- win McKenzie of Detroit spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. H. Zapfe, Miss Jessie Grainger Reg, N., of Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. L Grain- ger, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin bntot and son and Miss Doris Dutot of London spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. S. Dutot and Bessie. 1 Jack ]Mustard, R.C.A.F. of Mon- treal is visiting at. ,his home here. Mrs D. Ward and children of Clinton visited Mr, and Mrs. G. Swan. Miss Ina Scott of London visited her sister, Miss E. Scott. Mr .and 'Mrs. A. Moore and family of Egmondville spent Sunday wit Mrs. Mary Mckenzie. The Red Cross are in need of Blood Donors.' Wori't you get in touch with Mrs. W. Mciieth. Both men and wo- men are needed. 1 Mr. Jas. McCully and Mr. Norman 'Thornton of Hamilton are visiting Mr. J. McCully and .Miss Mary. Mrs Jas. Berry spent a holiday with, .her 'niece, `lliirs. 4t4unbe of Len - don THE M 11 TON NEWS -RECORD Strange, is it not, that' one's birthday is an event ,that comes once a year be that person rich. or poor. It is an important event in the lives of us all. We have a choice and varied selection of Birthday Cards. When quality is featured, cumulative results are produced, while an the other handy when price is made the feature of the sale, the reaction after the sale is completed, is reversed. White Paper Napkins—Always Clean :-No Laundry—Use once and throw away. Paper Towels—Soft—Safe— Sanitary—One dries both hands — Very Convenient --Inexpensive. Paper Table Covers for any outdoor func- tion saves linen and laundry. Paper Plates --No dishes to wash —Saves -your time — throw away with the crumbs. Hitler was first in war. Is now daily being burst from the air, , and per- chance curst by some of his country- men. Hasten the process by buying War Savings Stamps. The war is not yet won make a loan and offset a moan. See here Private Hargrave, the smash hit book of humour of World War, now in the low pricel edition $1.49, Over a million copies sold, at one time in the lists of best sellers, its a happy combination of humour and information about camp, life. A book critic says you will enjoy the experiencees of this brash young man so engagingly told. We have thought that the first pus - tomer you favor with a special price will be the first one to think you are giving some one else a better price, Personality—Appearance and address are vital factors in the esteem in which you are held by your friends. It is also so in the stationery you use Yon', letter can convey more than a message, it can convey an atmosphere that will assure the same favorable reception as your personality. Careful thought in the selection of your qual- ity and style of your letter writing paper is worth while. The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Miss Pearl Elliott of London is spend- ing her holidays at her home in town, Miss Cora Streets of Toronto was a week end visitor at her home in town, Mrs, Walter Osbaldestoi1 of Stratford was the week Ind giiest of Mrs. T. Cardwell. Rev. A. E. Silver and Sterling Sil- ver spent a few days in London this week. Mr. George Routledge of Listowel spent the week end with his sister Mrs. J. Rands sr. Miss Agnes Stirling left last Tuesday for a visit with friends in Tor- onto. and Lindsay. Miss Violet Fremlin of Montreal is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fremlin. Mr. Bert Walters of Sarnia spent the holiday and week end with his mo- ther, Mrs. H. Dalrymple. Miss Mazie Grealis spent the week end in London and attended the Buchanan—Morton wedding. Mrs. Envoy Wright of London, form- erly with the S. A. Corps here spent a few days in town this week. Mr. and. Mrs. E. E. Brown of Petrolia, spent the week end in town with Mrs Wm. Shaddock and family. Mrs. Vanchie Hamilton of Brantford returned home after spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Herman. Miss Mildred Heard is spending her holidays in Goderich at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Sandy and Mr. Sandy. Miss Isabel .Colquhoun was a week end guest at the summer home of Mrs. R. N. Aylward at Niagara -1 on -the -Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Alex 'Whitfield of Lon- don spent the week end in town at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott. Mr. and Mrs, George Rutledge of Minot, North Dakota spent Tues. day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wat. lis and other Clinton friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. Sours of Toronto. have returned home after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Phelan for the past few weeks. Mrs. 1NI. J. Agnew spent a few days, in 'Toronto last week with Miss Ag- n'es Agnew,, and tvh'ile there attend- ed the 'Rays-Cosens 'Wedding. at Knox College Chanel, Miss Eva Douglas and nephew John Robert IJaistie left last week end` for Hamilton after 'spending the past two weeks Yvith,her aunt, 1VIra,' Wilmer `Wallis and other. relatit+es.l Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walters and'' daughters have returned to 1'iamil- I ton after having 'spent the two] weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. H. Dalrymple and other j Mends. HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE CLINTON ' A,ikenlread Amy Bender', Dorothy • Cole, Ethel Mae Cooper, Evelyn Falconer, Maitland Finlay, Marjorie Gibbings, William Gibbing's, Raymond Gliddon, Eileen (E) Gliddon, Marie (H) Grigg, Gordon Hann, Frames Harris, Phyllis Leppington, John Lobb, Grace Lobb, William MacDonald, Frank MoE•wen, Walter Mustard, Edna Mustard, Frank (H) Palmer,' William Parry, Elsie Rapson, Shirley (H) Steepe, Gordon Taylor, John Woolley, Betty (H) Zapfe, Blanche (H) Regulation 10 (5) Dexter, Ferne James, Glenn BAYFIELD Campbell, John Cann, James Harris, Kenneth MacLeod, Donald McClymont, Ivan MeGlire, Doreen (H) Parker, Jacqueline Sturgeon, Milvena ' Torrance, Harry (H) V STANLEY Penhale, Snowden and Westlake Reunion: — The eighteenth annual reunion was held at the Springbank Park on June 26 with 50 members present from London, St Thomas, Windsor, Toronto, Seaforth, Bayfield, Zurich, and Wilton Grove. Both din- ner and supper served. During the af- ternoon races were enjoyed. The win- ners were as follows: Girls under 2, Mary Evelyn Grainger; girls under 12,Gloria Westlake, young ladies race, Gloria Westlake; boys under 8, Billie Pollock, Kenneth Pollock; young boy's race, Tom Penhale, Ar- thur Hobson (tie). The oldest man present was Mr. :R, A•. Panhale of St. Thomas. The oldest lady present was Mrs. Mann, St, Thomas, Youngest child present was Mary Evelyn Grainger. The person coming the farthest to the picnic was Mr. Richard Penhale, Toronto, The luckyticket was won by Mrs, George Hodgson, Wilton Grove. Of- ficers elected for 1944 were, Pres!. dent. Russel Grainger, Zurich; Vice President, Gladwin Westlake, Bays. field; Secretary Treasurer, Mary Snowden, Windsor. After supper ev- eryone left for their various homes, each reporting a good time. The following donations have been made by the Stanley Community Club recently, Russian War Relief $20; Chinese War Relief $15; and Greek War Relief $10. Mr. and Mrs. Randel Pepper of Warren visited at the home of John E. Pepper over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Pepper of Nia- gara Falls are spending a two weeks vacation visiting friends in this vicin- ity. Miss Barbara Graham and Miss Alice Glen left on Tuesday for Lon- don. Don MacKenzie of the R.C.A.F. and his wife, from Fingal visited 'for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt and other friends V HULLETT TOWNSHIP The July meeting of the Lafalot Club was held at the home of 'Mrs. Chas Kennington, Clinton, on Wed- nesday afternoon with fourteen mem- bers and three visitors present. The meeting opened by singing, "Oh Canada" followed by the Lord's pray- er, repeated in unison. The secretary - treasurer gave the report of the fin- ancial standing and other items of business were dealt with. There were two quilts quilted and it was decid- ed to sell tickets on one of theta which will he on display in. the Agricultural office window. Anyone wishing tick- ets may buy same at the office. Each lady went home with a bun&le of pat- ches to be made into blocks for more quilts, One quint and one child's dress were sent into the Red Shield. Aten Bent tea was served by the.host- ess and the meeting closed by sing - , '"Cod Save the Ring," Next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Robert Freeman on Wednesday, Aug- ust 4th. V CONSTANCE A number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win,. Britton on Monday evening June 28th in honour of Miss Viola Dexter, bride, elect of Iast Saturday, After a short program Mrs. Clarence Walden read the address and Mrs. C. Dale and Mrs. L. Lawson presented Miss Dexter with a silver tea service, VICTO' Y GARDEN PLANTS There is still time to plant cabbage and celery toobtain good results. We have a limited supply of each to offer. CELERY 25c a box CABBAGE 15e a doz. CUT FLOWERS' Attractive garden flowers for sale. Also Roses and Carna- tions. We will appreciate the return of wooden plant boxes. We anticipate diffi- culty in getting them an- other season. 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 lIl—CIJNTON, SPECIALS FOR July 8, 9 and 10 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Pound 43c NEW CANADIAN CHEESE Pound 32c SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA! Package 5c METAL FRUIT JAR RINGS Dozen 29c KKO.VAH HEALTH SALTS Jar 29c NUGGET SHOE POLISH Tin 12c ANTROL ANT TRAPS Each 25e BON AMI POWDER OR CAKE .Each 14c BLACK CAT WINDOW CLEANER Bottle 150 FRUIT KEPE Package 25c CERTO Bottle 25c MEMBA SEALS Package 10c RUBBER RINGS 4 dozen 25c PAROWAX 1 Ib carton 15c ORANGES, SUNKIST Dozen 31e GRAPEFRUIT, SIZE 100 2 tor 19e LEMONS, SIZE 360s 3 for 10c NEW CARROTS 2 bunches 23c NEW BEETS hunch 100 NEW CABBAGE Pound 7c T. R. TflMPSON LIBERAL MEETING A meeting of Liberals of Clinton will be held in Council Chambers TOWN HALL, on Monday, July 12th 8 pan. To select Delegates to attend the. Liberal Convention in Hensall on July 14th. Ladies Especially Invited H. D. Cameron, Chairman, and other gifts. Miss Cline Grimoldby of Brantford spent the Week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Busby and Miss Shirley of Chatham spent the week end with ,Mrs. Robt. Lawson. Miss Doris Lawson of London spent the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Miss Ethel Dexter of Kitchener, Miss Ruby Harrison of Toronto, and Miss Irene Carthy attended the Dex- ter -Sanderson wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter and family Mr. and Mrs. Chas Dexter and Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and familt 'attended the Adams' family picnic on Monday in Goderieh. Mr. Lorne Lawson spent , Tuesday in London on radio business. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Reekie of London are spending a few days with Mrs, ,Reekie's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, re- turned home to Wallaceburg after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Britton. 1 J,[ LY'8, 1943' VALUES FOR JULY 9th .:and IQth RED & WHITE TABLE SALT, 2 pkgs , 15c CHEESE, Pkg. 21c GOLDEN.; SPRAY MILK, Silverwoods Evaporated,, 16 oz. ,Tien 9c ROUND GRAIN RICE, 2 Ibs COWAN'S PERFRCTION 23c COCOA, Ib tin 25c BEANS, Van Camps' Pre -Cooked Pkg. HABITANT VEGETABLE RED & W'I;I TE'GHJJ'.I' SOUP, 2 tins 19c SAUCE, Bottle,: 21c VANILLA, Extract Regent 2 Bottles 15C LILY'S TOILET SOAP, Cake 5c JUICE, Tin 10c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TIP TOP 'TOMATO , — BEETS — PEAS — BEANS — CUBES'— PLUMS' — — GREEN ONIONS — CELERY — RADISHES — BERRIES -- CALIFORNIA Oranges, dozen 39c CALIFORNIA CHOICE Lemons, 3 for 11c CALIFORNIA CHOICE Grapefruit, 3 for 25c CHOICE LOCAL Cauliflower, each 19c CHOICE 'CALIFORNIA Carrots, 2 bunches 25c CHOICE TEXAS'S Tomatoes, Ib ....,u,,,,,,,, 27c CHOICE LOCAL' Cabbage, Ib 10c CHOICE LOCAL HEAD Lettuce, each 15c C. M. ,SH•EARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON Hay Time Means a lot of hard work. But it will be easier with the proper tools We have a fair stock of Hay Fork ropes and pulleys, Forks and otic-, er useful garden tools. Then for your floors a new stock of 3 yard wide Congoleum and 2 Yard wide Rexeleum and Rexfelt has just arrived. So Be Wise Pick up Your Requirements While The Stock Lasts BALL & ZAPFE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE_ AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPPE Phone 110 Phone 103 Store Phone 195 Regular Prices GIRLS' TAN AND WHITE. DRESS POMPS, with walking or dress heels, Sizes 4 to 8. Price $2.98 GIRLS' OR WOMEN'S WHITE OXFORDS, Sizes 3 to 8. Price $2.25 MISSES AND CHILDS, WHITE OXFORDS Price $2.10 and $2.25 INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S BLUCHER. CUT SHOES, Price $L10; 1.35; 2.15; 2.25 WOMEN'S WHITE POMPS AND TIES Prices $4.49, 3.25, 2.89, 2.49.. MEN'S BLACK OR BROWN OXFORDS"ALSO MILITARY STYLE, Prices $.4.98;' 4.49; 3.25 MEN'S WORK BOOTS Black or Tan' Colors Sizes 6 to 12: Prices $2.89; 3.69; 3.95; 4.50 OIiIIord Lobb & Son FOR THE VICTO' Y GARDEN Hoes, Rakes and Insecticides for protection of Vegetables and Flowers Oval and Square Glass Roasters, Coffee -makers, Fiameware, and Stainless Steel English Carvers Are Good Wedding Gifts autins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244