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The Clinton News Record, 1943-08-19, Page 8PAGE:8 Just Arrived ft( Lovely. Shipment of G ranite Ware. Consisting, of KETTLES SAUCE PANS PUDDING PANS i liOU t LE BOILERS TEA KETTLES PAILS and ETC. PYREX WARE AND GLASS WARE Look Over Our Stock and See For Yourself WE SELL GLAZED AND FIELD TILE SUTTER 6• PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS Pith iE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. Made - to - Measure Clothing ORDERS FOR MEN'S OR LADIES' SUITS OR COATS FOR FALL 'OR WINTER WEAR SHOULD BE ORDERED ALMOST I•MMED- IATELY. THE BEST DELIVERY WE CAN PROMDSE DS SIX WEEKS TO TWO MONTHS. There is a definite shortage of both materials and labor. Get your order in early and avoid disappointment. MEN'S READY TO WEAR SUITS AND TOPCOATS FOR FALL now on our racks. High grade Worsteds and Tweeds that will be difficult to replace. Early buyers will be best served BUY NOW MEN'S "GOODYEAR WELT" SHOES ARE HARD TO PROCURE. Some lines are now in stock which have been on order for more than a year, assuring the very best quality obtainable at lowest prices. Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hata — Scott & . Mena1e Shona for M Arent' Tip Top Tallora. SUMMERHILL Mrs. G. W. Yeats (nee Madelon Ma- son) left on Tuesday for Wayburn, Saskatchewan, to join her husband • Flt. Sgt. Yeats, R.A.F. v Its a lot better to be given a nasty look than to have one. V quebec Shelves Loaded With Jam from Ontario By C. Roy Greenaway Here is the land of jam, jellies, maple syrup, peanut butter . . the garden of Eden from which Ontario people were driven several months ago There is not a single grocery store that hasn't shelves of these'pre- war delicacies. Ontario newspapermen, attending the Quebec conference, have waken ed up in the night dreaming about it. One Toronto photographer took a jar of peanut butter to his room. It cost him 13 cents. He said; "I am go- ing to buy a loaf of bread and make myself a sandwich of peanut butter every morning for breakfast . and chase it down with peach jam. He said he had awakened the other night from a dream in which he had not been killing Germans, but being given bottle of maple syrup and jelly by the grocery man. Walking along one of the old streets near the ramparts of tipper town, a photographer and reporter s w she.-' Ves of marmalade. They went inside to look. It proved to be 'real. There were big four -pound jars of mar- malade for 60 cents. A large propor- tion' o • it,1 # as well as peach straw -1 � berry and gooseberry jams had come from Ontario canneries. In another store, there was a long. row of bunches of bananas in the window.Stranger still, there was no' rush to get them. On the shelves were bottles of red currant, black cur- rant, quince, gooseberries, prune ands apricot jellies. There were stacks of big ;bottles of maple syrup, cheaper than the days when they appeared in Toronto stores. We couldn't resist the temptation. We bought a small jar of crab-apple jelly for a feast. The explanation were given by a prominent French Canadian: "We are not hoarders. When we know the things will be on the shelves, we do not arrive in droves with automo- biles and trucks to gather up the swag. Also down here we don't have as much access to fresh fruits and vegetables as the people in Ontario." —Toronto -Daily Star. Weekly Papers Elect Officers W. J. Rowe, publisher of the Mani- tou, Man., Western Canadian, was installed as president of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association as their three-day wartime convention held in Toronto closed Saturday. He succeeds Roy P, McLean, of Kelowna, B. C., who conducted the C.W.N. A: s 24th annual meeting. Other officers of the new execu- tive are :First vice-president, F. P. Galbraith, Red Deer, Alta.,; second vice-president, Hugh 'emplin, Fer- gus; honorary first vice president, Major W. Ashfield, Grenfell, Sask.; managing director, C. V. Charters, Brampton. Newly named to the 18 -man board of directors were: W. H. Schierholtz, Mountain House, Alta.; G. F. Bayn- ton, Lloydminster, ISask; W. V. Udall, Boissevain, Que.; S. R. Curry, Tweed Ont.; Frank McIntyre, Dundalk, Ont.; R. M. Bean, Waterloo. C. R. McIntosh, of North Battle - ford, Sask.; was named editorial com- mittee chairman; F. W. Johnston, Fort Erie, chairman of the Commer- cial printing committee; S. N. Wynn, Yorkton, Sask.; circulation and •sub- scriptions, and Walter Legge, Gran- by, Que., paper committee. In their final business session, the convention unanimously adopted a re- commendation of the advertising com- mittee to reduce from 25 per cent to 15 per cent, plus two per cent cash discount, advertising agency commissions paid by 558 C.W.N.A. member 'papers. They also endorsed e plant to 'establish a central office to handle national advertising accounts for members. Winners of newspaper competitions announced were J. A. McGowan, of Watrous 'Bask., Manitou, the Legge Memorial Trophy and F. J: Burns, of the Kentville, N. S. Advertiser, the Bean ,Memorial Trophy, Two fellow townsmen, the Powell River, B. C., News and the Powell River Town Crier, placed first and second, respec- tively for -the Community Service ITsaphy. ' Guest speaker at the final "war- vention' luncheon was Donald Gordon, federal Prices Board chairman. j Many a man who acts 'smart is made to, smart for it. 1 Things that are better left unsaid Jere sure to be heard. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD irmgmommimmoom Keep your temper, gentle .sir:. Writes the manufacturer, Though your goods are overdue,. For a month or maybe two. We can't help it, please don't swear Labor's scarce and. paper rare. Can't get boxes, can't get dies,. These are facts, we tell no lies. Harry's drafted, so is Bill, All aim' work is now uphill, So your order, we're afraid May be still a bit delayed. Still you'll get it don't be vexed, Maybe this month maybe next. • Keep on hoping, don't say die We'll fil your order bye and bye. ADAPTED. The time has come to achieve the impossible, Just as the Russians did at Stalingrad. The offensive will no doubt, not be long in starting. Buy War Saving 'Stamps and be a part- ner in the great offensive. I1 you are looking :for ways and means of making meals less trouble to prepare and more, attractive when served, treat yoirr kitchen to a Pyiex Dish or two. Its clean shining glass will stand oven treat and attractive enough to whip straight from the oven to the company dinner table. Which will it be? War Savings Stamps or not, Because you bought bonds in the last three loans we still have our homes, our churches, our Air Force, our Navy, our Army. Your money is, needed again to "finish the job", Buy 'Aran Savings Stamps. Live Up to Yourself, is the name of the latest book we want to expound Itis claim is that it tells you how to sleep and be really rested. How to cure nervousness, How and what to eat to keep vitamin intake up to scratch. Physicial, mental and spir- itual slackness spell weariness. The book claims to tell you how to feel well and really take it. BUY WAR 'SAVINGS STAMPS Our price of 15c is still retained for a glass cup and sauces' as is also 40q for the much appreciated song, "Coming in on a Wing and a Prayer." The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best I I1��� jIIIA:1'lllUillllllunlu i".� rll�l lir' IliIII Ir llll Miss Delores Parker or Harriston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller. WEDDINGS, MURPHY—HOWARD Against an attractive background of ferns, palms and white gladioli, the wedding was solemnized at North Street 'United Church Goderich, on Saturday when Mary Lillian Howard daughter of Mrs. Howard and the late Robert James Howard became ,the bride of Joseph H. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 0. Murphy, of Clinton. Rev. R. H. Turnbull, pastor of the church, officiated'. The wedd- ing music was played by Miss Eileen Bogie, and during the signing of the register, Mrs. Clayton Edward sang "P11 Walk •Beside You," - Given in marriage by her, brother, John F. Howard of Toronto ,the bride was charming in a floor length gown of white marquisette over satin styl- ed on colonial lines, her finger-tip veil falling from a Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of Starlight roses and bouvardia and wore a necklace of pearls,' the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Helen Howard, was her sis- ter's bridesmaid, wearing a Heaven blue satin gown similar to that of the bride, with blue Juliet cap and shoul- der length veil, and carried a 'Colonial' bouquet of Dream roses. Thomas Mur- I phy, Clinton brother of the bride -1 groom was best man and the ushers were Harold Bettger of Sky Harbor and Donald ,Smith of Clinton, cousin of the bridegroom. After the ceremony a reception was held in the church hall, where Mrs. Howard received' wearing a black and white corsage of white roses and black accessories, Mrs. Murphy mother of the bridegroom wore a blue and rose redingote dress with corsage of pink roses and black accessories, Later Mr. and Mrs- Mur- phy left for a honeymoon .trip to Ow- en Sound and Toronto, the bride tra- veling in a suit of brown flannel with brown accessories. On their return they will reside in Goderich. The bridegroom is an instructor in navi- gation at No. 12 E.F.T.S. at Sky Har- bor, Guests were present from Toron- to, Hamilton, Detroit, Clinton, Ex- eter, Grand Bend, Ripley and Gode- rich. Telegrams of congratulations were received from friends in the armed forces in Canada and overseas. Previous to her marriage the bride was given a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Harold Bettger and Mrs. Ben- son Straughan at the former's sum- mer home. Mrs. Howard also enter- tained in honor of her daughter at Miss Mary R. Stewart of Kenora, On- a trousseau tea, when she was assis- tario, is visiting friends in Clinton ted by Mrs. H. 0. Murphy of Clin- and vicinity, ton, the bridegroom's mother, who Misses Maxine Miller and Florence Ai- poured tea. Others assisting were Mrs ken are holidaying at Port Elgin B. C. Straughan, Mrs Harold Bett- •this week. Mr, Ivan Turner and Mr. Ross Mer- rill are visiting relatives in Toron- to and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. William Agnew of To - onto spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Phelan. Mr; and Mrs. A. V. Quigley of Toron- to visited with Clinton and Strat- ford friends over the week end. Misses Jean and Doreen Elliott visit- ed over the week end with Miss Lois Middleton, Goderich township. Mr. and Mrs, D. Sours of Toronto are spending a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and two dau- ' ghters of Port Colborne were re- cent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wes Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor and Miss Margaret attended the fun- eral of Mrs. Taylor's brother, the late Edward Lucas of St. George on Monday last. Mrs. George Rumball and daughter, Gloria, Mrs, Dick Jacob and child- ren Mrs. M. Jacob and Miss Marg- aret Colquhoun are holidaying at Bright's Grove. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Onich spent a few days this week in Windsor and Leamington wibh Mr. and Mrs. Mel- bourne Ball and other friends Mr. A. W. M. Paisley of Kitchener, was a week end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Paisley. He was accompanied home by his wife and family, who have been here for the past week. The following were visitors at the home of Mrs. R. J. Draper last week, Mrs. Alfred' Moreton of Windsor; Mrs. C. G. Kilty and dau- ghter of Welland and Master Don- ald Morrison of St. 'Catharines. Mr, and Mrs. M. F. McFadden, of Cookstown, Miss. Beatrice Morad den of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ferguson of Aylmer spent the week end with the Misses Cornish of town, Mr. W. J. Elliott of Melville, Sask., and family visiting at his old resi- dence in Allenford, took a side run to call on old acquaintances in Clinton Messrs, Moffatt Aiken and J. B. Lobb. Mr. Elliott was assoc- iated with Mr. Lobb at Galt in the C. N.R. freight office and is now passenger conductor running out of Melville. Come to Cuninghames For Flowers for all Occasions DILL For Sale, 1Oc a Bch. • SUMMER COTTAGE FOR RENT [A' 4 -roomed fully furn- ished cottage at Iron Springs on the Blue Water Highway, 4 mile north of Bayfield. $15.00 a week Also Tents for Rent F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel, Del. As. Personal care given every order and special attention given to Funeral Orders. Phone176 and 31 Superior Store PHONE 11I—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR August 19, 20, 21. HILLCREST SHORTENING 1 pound 19c READICUT MACARONI 2 pounds 110 KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN Package 21c ROYAL YORK COFFEE 1 Pound Bag 43c VAN CAMP'S I'RE-COOKED BEANS, 12 oz. Package . 15c FRUIT KEPD Package 25c NUTRIM BABY CEREAL 9 0; Package 29c OVALTINE MEDIUM Jar, 58c SANIFLUSH Tin 29c KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES 2 Packages 25c SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA 1-2 pound Package 45c DALY GRANGE ORANGE PEKOE TEA, 1-2 pound 45c SATINA Package 7c LA FRANCE ger, Miss Catharine Barton, Miss Ag- 2 Packages nes Snider, Miss Ada Ferranti Mrs. LEMONS Carrie Jervis, Clinton, and Mrs. T. J. Size 300' Dozen Anderson, The door was opened by COOKING ONIONS 2 Pounds �ittle Evelyn McCartney. • POTATOES, V 15 pound peck GREEN BEANS • 2 pounds MATT00N—DENOMME A quiet wedding took place in Gar- rick, Saskatchewan at nine o'clock a. m. Wednesday, August 4th when Geraldine Marie Denomme, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Denomme of Clinton, became the bride of Glenn Melvin Mattoon, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mattoon fery were ushers, of Nipawin Saskatchewan, Rev. Fath- er E. J. Desmond of Tisdale perform- ed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Remple of Nipawin were the only attendants. The bride wore teal blue with white accessories, The wedding breakfast was served in the Garrick hotel, after which the happy couple left on a honeymoon to Washesui, I Prince Albert,.and other points. train for Montreal, The bride donned a gold two-piece dress with match - 29c 48c 15c 55c 25e T. R. THDMPSON Free Delivery Following the ceremony, n recept- ion was held at the bride's home. The bride's mother received in a grey figured sheer ensemble with navy ac- cessories and corsage of yellow and pink snapdragons. The groom's moth- er was 'attired in navy sheer trimmed with white and corsage of roses. Later the happy couple left by A MELLAR—RUSH Standards of mauve and white gla- diola, with fern' formed an effective setting for a wedding in Whites Unit- ed Church, Bayside, near Belleville; on August 4th, when Edith Annie Youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rush, became the bride of IAC. Clare Millar, R.C.A.F. twin son of Mrs. R. J. Noyes of Belleville and the late Clifford Millar of Clinton and Na ane e. The rev. James Spence ce officiated. During the signing of the register Mrs. Verna Waldron re;rle^ed beauti- fully •"I love you truly." Gowned in a lowly !.'orr-length dress of turquoise blue triple sheer with' full-length sleeves and .high rounded neckline, the pride was giv- en in marriage by her father. Her matching shoulder -length -veil o" English tulle fell from a rosette and she carried a bouquet of pink and cream roses blue ?cornflowers and baby breath, Miss Mary Rush, her sister's, only attendant, was wearing a princess style old rose sheer gown with in- serts of lace and a matching turban with shoulder -length veil, 'She car- a•ied yellow snapdragons. blue corn- flowers with baby breath. The groom was attended by his brother, Aircraftman Roy Millar. Messrs. Allan Rush and ,Murrey Jef ing accessories and corsage of roses. LAC Millar and Mrs. Millar will make their home in St. John's 'Que. LAC, Clare Millar is the grandson of Mrs, Geo, Millar, R.R. 3 Clinton. V - BAYFIELD FALL FAIR DATES FOR 1943 The 1943 prize list of the Bay- field Agricultural Society is now ready for distribution, The Fair, will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, September 29th and 30th. 'Committees appointed for the pur- pose have drastically revised' all sec- tions of the Fair and three prizes instead of two are offered in breed- ing classes of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. Prizes for harness classes are $8.00, $6.00, $4.00 and $2,00 and a special prize of $5,00 is offered for the best lady driver. A committee appointed •by the Hur- on ,County Fruit. Growers very kindly assisted in the revision of the fruit section and prizes are now offered for apples of any variety, plates of five, . 6 quart baskets or bushel ham- pers. A special competition for Red Cross work has been introduced. Interested parties may obtain a prize list from the 'Secretary, A. E. Erwin, Bayfield: THURS., AUG. 19, 1943 'PECIAL VALUES `AUGUST 20th and 21st RED AND WHITE CUSTARD VAN CAMPS PRE-COOKED POWDER, Ib tin 25e BEANS, pkg 15c'. MACARONI Ready Cut 2 lbs13c QUAKER PUFFED AEROX,OIV FLY WHEAT, 2 pkgs. 15c COILS, 3 for 10c BABY ROLLS ROUND GRAIN GOLDEN SPRAY CHEEIIE RICE CHEESE 1 lb 39c 2 lbs 23c %2 lb pkg 21c QUAKER PUFFED RICE 2 pkgs 19c POLLY PI1IM PREPARED MUSTARD, 25 oz. 19c COFFEE Red & White 1 lb ba RED AND WHITE TOMATO' WWAry S rr;tcr•rst;•1•rOIN SOUP, Tin 10c COCOA lb tin 25c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PEACHES — APPLES — BLUEBERRIES — — PLUMS - TOMATOES — LETTUCE - •— CAULIFLOWER — PEPPERS — CHOICE LOCAL LARGE CHOICE LOCAL Celery, 2 for 29c Carrots, 2 bunches 19c CALIFORNIA CHOICE t-A1AFORNIA SEEDLESS Lemons, 6 for 25c Grapefruit ... ... ,2 for 23e CHOICE GREEN CHOICE LOCAL Beans, 2 lbs 25e Beets, Bunch 10c C. M. ,SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON More New Furniture Has arrived including BEDROOM, .SUITES, STUDIO COUCHES, KITCHEN CHAIRS, of various styles, a large assortment of FELT MATTRESSES. THEN FOR THE CHILDREN There are PLAY PENS, CRIBS and MATTRESSES and a large as- sortment of BABY CARRIAGES in various colors at attractive prices. BALL 8 ZAPFE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL • J. J. ZAPFE Phone 110 Phone 103 Store Phone 195 Asa August 19 to 21st SPECIAL — ROBIN HOOD OATS, Package 150 JAVEX ROSE BAKING Bottle 15c • Powder 19c WHITE WINE OR PAULA SUGAR CIDER VINEGAR SUBSTITUTE 47c Gal. Bottle 59c GET YOUR SPICES FON YICIKLING NOW RUBBER RINGS LOOSE COCOA 4• pkg. 25c I Pound 19c COWAN'S COCOA CROWN JARS 11b Tin 25c Qt. Size $1.19 doz. QUAKER CORN POST BRAN FLAKES FLAKES 3 pk 21c 2 pk. 23c CLOVER LEAF HER- PALM TREE ;RING in Tom. Sauce 19c Toilet Soap 5 bars 25c QT. SEALERS, FORESTCITY Baking Powder 33c ZINC RINGS VEGETABLE SOUP Dozen 25c 2 pkg. 19c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ...,,,. •- ^�'f 19c LE' Orval L obb Groer FREE DELIVERY WHEN IN NEED OF NEW FURNACE Get a Hecla The furnace that saves you one ton in seven. The only furnace with fused joints and steel ribbed fire pots. CALL AND SEE SAMPLE ON FLOOR. MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS LEAD. There is a Reason. Find out why. • HARDWARE and ['NMI IISI PLUMBING Phone 244