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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-07-15, Page 8PAGE 8 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JULY' 15,1943 - 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 ICE REFRIGERATORS, HOT PLATES, T,OAIT- ERS, IRONS AND SUPPLIES 1 USED COOK STOVE, like new. At a Fair Price SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE. PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE147w. CLINTON, ANT. Sale et Odd Lots OF SUMMER SHOES OUT THEY GO -BROKEN' LINES .AND ODD SIZES— AT VERY LOW .PRICES LOT NO. 1—These are extremely cheap. They consist of a lot of lines of Women's and Children's White shoes that have been gathered to- gether from higher priced' lines. Some are counter soiled but will give good wear. No Ekchange on this Line. CHOICE $1.00 PAIR LOT NO. 2—Some better lines but mostly odd pairs CHOICE OF LOT 2 — ^p1.50 PAIR LOT NO. 3— A nice assortment at $1.95 LOT NO 4 —Men's Summer Sport Shoes. Some with rubber Soles CLEARING AT $2.50 PAIR SEE OUR REGULAR LINES OF SMART' SUMMER FOOTWEAR— PRICES ARE VERY LOW Piumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hata — Scott & McRae Shoes for Mss Agents Tip Top Tailor". WEDDINGS '1 CUDMOR]E-WIDLIAMS The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams, Mitchell, was the scene of a lovely summer wedding at high noon Saturday when their daughter, Ili' May, became the bride of . Leading Aircraftman Reginald L. Cudmore, stationed at Trenton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cudmore, Clinton: Rev. W. O. Mather, Fullerton, officiated at the ceremony for which an artistic ar- rangement of peonies, regal lilies, del- pheinium, roses and canterbury bells formed the background. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of white triple sheer georgette with yoke and deep bodice of eyelet embroidery and a gathered skirt. Her corsage was of white roses and sweet peas. Miss Lois Williams, Mitchell,attended her. sister as bridesmaid wearing a frock of baby blue triple sheer with tucked bodice and a corsage of pink +•oses and white sweet peas. Sergeant Ste- wart Schoenhals, Long Branch, was best man. Mrs. T. Gingham, Munro, played the Bridal Chorus from Logien grin as the bridal party took their place. At the reception following the cere- mony the bride's mother received, dressed in bluegray printed silk with black and white accessories. The bride groom's mother assisted, wearing blue crepe with 'White accessories. They each wore a corsage of mauve sweet peas. The wedding dinner was held at the Royal. Hotel, Mitchell. the. bride's table being prettily 'centred with pink roses and bowls of tall blue delphinium. Guests from Mit- ehell, Clinton,- Long Branch, Munro, Dublin and "Preston, attended the wed- ding. Later the couple left to epend a honeymoon in the Niagaca district, the bride going away in a two-piece suit of red and white polka dot rayon. They will reside in Trenton. FRASER—SMITH The United Church, Riverside, On- tario was the scene of pretty wed-( ding recently when Miss Pauline Rob- erta. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Emery Smith ' of Shelbourne, Noya Scotia, was united in marriage to Leading Seaman Richard Walton Fra- ser, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Fraser, Riverside. Rev. James McAvoy officiated. The bride looked lovely in a two piece suit of heaven blue crepe, with matching hat and white accessories. She wore a corsage of:Talisman roses and delphiniums. Mrs. Morley Jordon of Clinton, aunt of the groom was the bride's only attendant, wearing a dusty rose dress with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of Joanna Hill roses. Mr. George E. Fellows acted as, best man. A reception was held at the groom's home'where the bride's table was cen- tred with a tiered wedding cake in a bed of roses and holleyhocks. White tapers in low holders completed the attractive table. The young couple left later for a trip to Clinton and Bay- field, the bride travelling in a navy blue redingote ensemble. On their re- turn they will reside at an Eastern Port, Out of town guests included Mrs. R. Walton, grandmother of the groom and Miss Joan Jordan of Clinton, V GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr, H. C. Holland has returned to his home in Clinton after a few days. with his daughter, Mrs, Arthur Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jervis, Mar- lene and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Bishop, Beverly and Jacqueline and Mr, and Mrs. Olivet Jervis spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs, Rob- ert Taylor and Barry. V BRUCEFIELD Watch for the Date, forwhat, why, the Bingo and big night of the Pat- riotic Society. Corning soon. Mr. Orville Stepheson and sister Mrs. Wiley from Marlette Mich., Mr. and Mrs. M. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs, W. Sehelling .of Detroit, visited Mr, ancl Mrs. W. Douglas. The Patriotic Soeiety have receiv- ed letters from . the following boys now, overseas 'thanking them for. par- cels received. Ross Grainger, Wm. Caldwell, Willie Burdge and: J. C. Cornish, now prisoner of war. Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mr. Cecil Smith Exeter and Miss Sims of Parkhill vis- ited Mrs. A. Rohner on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and Elean or. of Bluevale visited bit, and Mrs. H. F: Berry on !Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Wing - ham visited Mr. and Mrs, H. Berry on Monday. V 75 per cent of the houses in Valet- ta, the capital , of Malta, havebeen destroyed by air raids.. 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 on the other hand, 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 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 4.49. 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 cus- 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 Your 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 pruu�lilppmiiell,n646auliuunglllll Miss Lucy Ellwood spent last week visiting friends in Goderich. Mr. Ninian Heard of Stratford spent the week end at his home in town. a Marc. A. igen of Napanee is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. McKinnon of town. Miss Lillian Garrett has returned hoiiie -after spending her holidays in Toronto. Dr. Harold F. ,_Gibbs of Toronto is spending 'a short ' holiday'' -at his home in• town. Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves and family spent a few days at London and `. Sarnia last week. Mrs. S. Jordan was a week end visit- or with Mrs Wilfred Colelough of. Goderich Township. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nediger and Miss Clara visited cousins in Owen Sound over the week end. Mr. George Jordan of Orillia. has been visiting his brother, Samuel Jor- dan, who is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Roy are in Tor- onto attending the Poultry Confer- ence at the Royal York hotel. Mrs. Erma Adams of London is spen- ding a holiday at her home in town and at the family camp at Burk's Beach. Mrs. Annie Jackson of Kenora and Mr. Ed. Cardwell of Stratford were guests on Sunday of Mrs, T. Card- well. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Churchill and son Roy spent Sunday at Inverhuron and Mrs. Churchill remained for a few days. Clarence Cooper of the News Record staff is spending his holidays with. his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Young in ' Goderich Township. Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson Carter and Mrs. W. M. Sault of Chatham: visit- ed Mr. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter last week end. Miss Edna Lou MacDonald who re- cently secured a position on .the staff of the Goderich Salt Company spent the week end with her par ants, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDon- aid, The following were visitors at the home of Mr. and.'Marc. R. Hattin, Bayfield Road, during the " past week, Mr, and Mrs. Earle Tapp and son of Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tapp and son of Simcoe, Mrs. Annie Hattin and Mrs. Godwin and San Kenneth of Detroit, Mich. Week end visitors at the home•, of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mason were Pte G. R, Mason, R.C.O.C. Kingston. and Mrs. Mason, Pte. Ralph Tot- ten, R.C.E.'Chatham and Mrs,' Tot- ten of Windsor; Marc. Minnie Cotton Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McBrien of Detroit, and Marc. MeBrien Clinton, and Mrs. G. W. Yeats. LONDESBORO Marc. Mary ;Sampson, Palmerston is visiting for a few days with Nlrs. Jen- nie Lyon and other friends. Mrs: Murdock Ross is visiting with her daughter at Toronto and other friends at Clarkston. Miss Chandlers is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, R. N. Alex- ander. Mrs; F. Wood visited with her sister Mrs. J. Robertson of Auburn on Monday. Mr. McAllister and family of Clin- ton have moved to the White Rose service station here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Throop, Chicago are holidaying at the home of their sister,' Miss E. `Mains. Mrs, Melvillee" has 'returned home having spent some time at the home of his sister Mrs` J. Collison, who .has been ill but is now slowly recovering. Orange Lodge at Wingham? ( Continued from Page 1) ad any special favor of any govern- ment, all we seek is equal rights for all. Our task is to defeat the forces of evil. "To fight this war successfully we must make ourselves warlike; every available man, woman and child must. work, together' unitedly producing ev- ery available resource and resolve to Superior Stores meet unflinchingly whatever blow may fall. We have won many succes pgfjNg III—CLINTON. es in the war.•to date, continue to go • forward in the hope and confidence, that ultimate victory will be ours. Should we fail, which we shall not, true Orangemen would not have the privilege of such an occasion as this." Mr. Carson 'Attacked bitterly those CARNATION MILK who favor the union of Canada and 2 Large Tins 19e the United States, "Resolve to be COWAN'S COCOA, a worthy Canadian and be proud to 1 ib Tin be part of the British Empire,' he KEd,LOGG'S RICE' KRISPSES urged. "I do not agree with the Ottawa 2 Pkgs 25c administration in some respects. Why LIPTON'S TEA should the French language have any %z. lb Pkg. 38c more consideration than the English VAN CAMPS PRE COOKED vocabulary, and why should the peo- BEANS, 12 oz. Pkg ,15c ple of Quebec have the special priv- INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE ileges that we fail to receive? Print- 3 Rolls 25c ed literature in French should be WILSON'S FLY PADS kept within their own province.:" • Package .. , . . 10e The question of a new flag to ODEX SOAP take the place' of the Union Jack 3 bars 19c was absurd, stated Mi. Carson. "May AYLMER INFANT FOODS we as Orangemen uphold our flag, It 3 Tins 25c is the best in the world, and pray to KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES God it will never gave way to an-, l 2 Large Packages 25c other. Some are dissatisfied with our' 4 STRING BROOMS national anthem; let us as Protestaits f h, 03c stand behind the old tradition and be -1 hind our King and Country.", LEMONS SIZE 300s "When you `go to the polls on I 3 for 10e August 9, elect'a man who will pro•'GRAPEFRUIT, SIZE 100s tect our schools," stated the speakes,I 2 for ... ..•19e "With regard to taxes for a rebate NEW POTATOES NO 1 as some organizations are doing. Peek 59e When you see an up-to-date Orange CABBAGE Lodge buildingin a rural centre you } Pound 80 can count on it that the . people oft NEW BEFCTS that community are industrious` and Bunch . ...... 10c a church -going people." In closing Mr Carson urged that .ev- ery Orangeman seek equal rights for' 1 all n r' tr a d special p rv.l,ges for none. T �.1nIPSON Second speaker Was, L, E. Cardiff FLOWERS CARRY ON An F.T.D.A floris't.seuds this story from out the midst of , the.. bombing of one of London's Most famous streets; During the night a flower Shop had been bombed out. The street the following morning was a de- dressing sight with firemen still pouring water on smoldering ouildings, merchandise from broken windows littering the. roadside, homeless people wan: dering• aimlessly. Florist shops. suffered, with the rest. But by noon an oasis of beauty. had appeared amidst' the des- truction. In the windows of the flower shop stood a complete Iisflowers, just ,as 11 nothing•.:had happned. Ther Was no playof glass in the windoyve frames; but there the flowers 'tood—color And sentiment' de- fiantly blended to send their, message to weary passersby: • "Beauty and love cannot be de stroyed, If in the night the rul- ers of darkness seem 10 reign for a tune, this shall be remov- „d with the morning and flowers d kindness and liberty and Peace shall take their rightful place again." F. R. CUNINGHANIE Member of Florists Tel. Del. As. Personal care given every order and special attention given. to. Funeral Orders. • SPECIALS FOR. July 15, 16, 17. 24c M. P., for North Huron, who spoke C throe Delivery on unity, unity of purpose and ac- tion. Every available dollar outside ill for more than a year. Born Sep - living expenses should be used to pro-, tember 6, 1873 in Eima Township, he seeute the' war, he declared. Because was the son of the late James Bbyd industry has redoubled its output and, and Eliza Mundell. About 40 years the farmers have not relaxed their production of foodstuffs, we continue,' ago he married Jane Dowd, He was a member of the North Mornington to enjoy our freedom, said Mr, Car - .Presbyterian Church, where he served diff. 1 ac 'an elder. "If our soldiers had not been sup -1 Surviving besides his widow are plied with the necessities of life, the two brothers, Samuel J. A. Boyd, guns, ammunition and tanks we would Los Angeles; Emerson C. Boyd, Lin- be under the slavery of the Hun to. wood and one sister, Mrs. Clara Mc - day," he declared. "Patriotism means Conlcey, Vancouver. bloodshed and sacrifice, Our soldier' A private funeral -service was held boys have given their all what are from the residence at 2 o'clock on we doing who ; have the comfort of Saturday, followed by a memorial home life?" iservice at North Mornington Presby - Rev. George Moore of Listowel terian Church. Rev. Mr. McInnis, of and Rev. S. M. Scott, past county Milverton, officiated and interment master of Victoria, were unable to was in North Mornington cemetery. speak due to showers. Chairman for the occasion was Rev. E. 0. Gallagh- er, Mayor J. H. Crawford gave the address of welcome. Awards for the best dressed lodges Marc. Alfred: Asquith, of Aubtun,,h were given to .the ladies' lodge. 'er has received word of the'des of her Walkerton and the Mount Forest brother, Samuel Rye, of Sault Ste. men's lodge. Other events were can- 'anMd Mich. He was in his 85th year and was born one mile east of Clinton celled due to rain. Music for the day' the, son of the late Joseph Rye and was supplied by the Winghanr Citi- Sarah -Rapson. He moved to north zen's Band and'Lucknow Kiltie Band. Michiganwith the family in 1873 and Lodges were present from West and returned four years later to Clinton Centre Bruce, -South Huron, .North where he learned the trade of black and South Perth. Special service was smith with Telford and Miller. After held at the cenaltaph at 10 amr.I !completing his apprenticeship, he when a wreath. was placed by Bert`,narried Diana Hogarth of Hullett and. Isard for the local L.O.L. 794, returned to Sault Ste. Marie, Michi- tgan, where he was master mechanic on the construction of the ship canal. He also worked for 30 years for the 'Union Carbide Company of Sault S • te. Marie, Michigan, and retired ten Robert John Boyd, a native andyears ago His wipassed away five lifelong resident of'Elma Township,)Yeert age. He isfe survived by four died last 7 hursday in the Listowel) sons and two sisters, Mrs. Asquith, Memorial Hospital, where he had I Aubuxn, and Mrs. Thoihas Morrison, been confined for the hast nine weeks. Michigan, also three broth- i He was 70 years of age and had been ers of ls'icicfortl, Mich. V— SAMUEL RYE V OBITUARY, R. J. BOYD fir.-.. •_ _....._ ...:� . VALUES RED AND WHITE PIE PUMPKIN, 2 tins FOR JULY 16th & 17th QUAKER PUFFED 19e WHEAT, 2 pkgs.......15c BIG FIVE CLEANSER Tin A LONG LASTING—ECONOMVAL TOILET SOAP 2 Cakes 110 QUAKER READY CUT 5c MACARONI, 2 pkg 25e Red & White Floor Wax, tin 29c GOLD 11IdDAL TON1. Juice, Tin 10c BRUNSWICK Sardines, 3 - 25c IN TOMATO SAUCE Herring, tin 19c COFFEE, Red and White lb 47c antamr Pkg. 20c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — CARROTS — MELONS — POTATOES — GREEN ONIONS — LETTUCE — CELERY..-, RADISHES —. CALIFORNIA JUICY Oranges, doz 39c CALIFORNIA CHOICE Grapefruit, 3 for 25c CALIFORNIA JUICY Lemons, 3 for 110 CHOICE LOCAL Beets, Bunch 10c Cktoiej LOCAL Glta,riN Cabbage, each 15c CHOICE TEARS Tomatoes, lb 29c — CHERRIES — APPLES — PLUMS — BERRIES - --CUBES — CAULIFLOWER — BEANS — PEAS — M C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON Good News We have a fine new shipment of Bedroom Suites, Chesterfield Suites, Studio Couches and a large stock of Grey and White Layer Felt Mattresses in all standard sizes, made by good reliable firms. Then for the children. —We ajre pleased to announce the largest stock of collapsible carriages we ,have ever had. In smart colors, Bone - white, Navy Blue, Wallis Blue, Maroon, and Grey. Shackle springs on some of them and rubber tires on most of them, We are expecting Play Pens, Porch Gates, Cribs and High Chairs soon 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 July 15 to 17th White Bear . Toilet Aylmer Pumpkin 2 siz- Tissue 3 for 25e es, 2 for. 25c or 2 for 19c Said -White Toilet Tissue 4 for 25c it, White Shoe .Polish Bottle 15c Forest City Baking Powder, 1 Ib tin 19c Rose Brand White Wine Cider or Malt Vinegar Bottle 10c Zinc Rings doz. 25c Rubber Rings, 4 pks 25c Forest City Baking Powder quart sealer 35c :Aylmer Soups, Chicken and rice, celery or as- paragus 2 tins 25c Van Camps Tomato Soup, 3 tins for ..,....,25c Habitant, vegetable Soup, 3 tins for 25c Large Rinso, pkg. „.27c Grape Punch a good summer drink, btle, 19c Lynn Valley Peas 2 tins 25c Clover Leaf Herring in tomato sauce tin 19e Old Salt Sardines 2 tins for 25c Loose Cocoa .,,...,.. Ib 19c Quaker Corn Flakes 3 pkgs for 22c 19c LB. Orval l Lbb Groecr FREE DELIVERY FOR THE VICTORY GARDEN Hoes, Rakes and Insecticides for protection of Vegetables and Flowers Oval and Square Glass -Roasters, Coffee -makers, Flameware, and Stainless Steel English Carvers Are Good Wedding Gifts e q� 1 L7 . 0 HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244