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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-08-26, Page 8AGE 11 THE cLINT0N : NEWS -RECORD, The LITTLE RANGE that does aBIG JOB al cooking '&heat ng V 40r/ ,14 i{Q lti ox. A small modern stove with all the cooling and heating efficiency of many .larger and more te. pensive ranges. Takes up very little floor apace, yet hasa full size 14 inch oven. Burns either wood or cord. You'll be delighted with the ability of ,this Findlay range --and with its moderate prim,. Sec It today. FINDLAY VEGA in Two Finishes -- STANDARD AND ALL WHITE PORCELAIN, 16" OVEN — With or Without Reservoir — Wit h High Shelf, or Low Back A compact medium priced range designed to take upvery little floor space and yet furnish cooking capacity for a large family. SERE FOR YOURSELF - WE CARRY THEM IN ,STOCK WE HAVE TILE FOR SALE SUTTER & PERDUE. HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIAN& t'HOmZ 147w. CLINTON, ONT. Made = to - Measure ,Clothing ORDERS FOR' MEN'S OR,LAD»ES' SUITS OR OOATS FOR FALL OR WINTER WEAR SHOULD BE ORDERED ALMOST IMMED- IATELY. THE BEST DELIVERY WE CAN PROMISE IIS 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 Mktg — Adam Hato ,— Qeett ! Monate /4w ter Mr Agents TIp Top Tsllore. WEDDINGS TAYLOR—GO'IHRKE A wedding of interest to many of our readers was solemnized in St. George's Anglican church, Goderich, on Wednesday • afternoon last when Ursula Ann Gohrke, of Assiniboine, Sask., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gohrke, Mazenoid, Sask., was mar- ried' to Harold F. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Goderich, Rev. W. H. Dunbar, officiated. The wedding music was played by Mr. C. P. S. Carmen. Upon their return from a short honeymoon trip, they will reside in Goderich. v -- Sister of Clinton Man Dies Mr. George E. Phelan of town has received the sad news of the death of his sister- Mabel Elizabeth Phelan, wife of James Clark Warming -ton at Oakland, California, and formerly of Hamilton, The death occurred on Tuesday, August 24th. Also surviv- ing are a sister, Mary Stella Phelan of Hamilton and a brother, Robert E. Phelan of Chicago. v VARNA Wm. McAsh, of R.C.A.F. Quebec Spentthe week end with his par- ents, wife and children. Pte. Harvey Parsons of Camp Bor- , den spent a few days with Mr. H. Coultice. We are pleased to report that Jno. Rathwell who was in Clinton Hospital for the past week is able to be around again,, Mrs. G. H. Beatty, who has spent several weeks with her mother at Rip- ley has returned to her home. Miss Davidson of Hamilton was renewing acquaintances in the village last week. Miss Davidson is a daugh- ter of Rev. Thos. Davidson, who was pastor in the Presbyterian church in Varna some time ago. Mona Reid is spending her holidays with her cousin Dona Fowler of Hol - Mrs. M. G. Beatty, Miss4Mossop'and Mr. Jas. Stephenson spent Sunday af- ternoon at the hospital .in Goderich with Mrs. Stephenson who we are plea- sed to report is much improved. Mr. and Mrs, M. Elliott were guests on Sunday at the home of the form- er's sister, Mrs. E. Gibson, Clinton. SUMMERHILL The Summerhill Red Cross group met at the home of .Mrs..0, Jervis on Wed. afternoon Aug. 18 with the president in the chair the meeting op- ened by singing "Abide with me". fol- lowed by the Red Cross prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, 18 members answered the roll call and 8 visitors were present. The. Treasurer gave her report, a quilt was quilted and patches were Sewn in the afternoon, lunch was ser- ved at the close of the mbeting. Our next meeting is at the home of Mrs. P, Gibbings on :Sept. 1. The roll call to be answered by "What job you hate most in housework." The ,hostesses Mrs. W. Hoggerth, Mrs, 0. Rapson, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. W. Vodden. Miss Gertrude Tyner of Lindsay is spending her holidays at the home of Miss Leona and Lois Rapson. v -- LONDON ROAD The London Road Club .held their regular meeting• at the home of Mrs, La Beau. The president Mrs. W. Swin- bank presided. The meeting opened by singing"The Maple Leaf Forever." "Marching Along Together." "When it's Twilight on the Prairie," followed by the Creed. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The Roll Call was answered by a pickle recipe. There were 9 members and 2 visitors present. 1 ladies' dress, 1 ladies' night gown, 1 girls dress and slip and 4 boys, sweaters were handed in, It was decided to hold a corn and Weiner roast on Sept. 7. at the home of Mrs. Roy Plumsteel, Each mem- ber and family is invited. The meeting closed by singing "God Save the Ring" The hostess served a dainty lunch The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Managhan. Y PORTER'S HILL Remember anniversary services at Grace United .Church on Sunday Sept. 5 at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 pm. Rev. A. S. Colwell will be the speaker at both services assisted by a student ;minister. Special music. A thank of- fering will be asked 'for. Miss Mary 'Torrance is spending a few days in Hamilton with friends Mrs. Jas. Harrison, Olintpn is vis- itrng her son Wilmer Harrison and Mrs Harrison. 'Keep your temper, gentle sir Writes the manufacturer, Though your goods are overdue, For a month or maybe two. ' We.ean't help it, please don't sivear 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 our work is now uphill, So your order, we're . afraid May be still a bit delayed. Still you'd get it don't be vexed, Maybe this nionth maybe next. Keep on hoping, don't say die We'll fil your order bye and bye, ADAPTED. The time has come tnachieve, 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. If you are looking for ways •and means of making meals less trouble to prepare and more attractive when served, treat your kitchen to a Pyrex Disli or two. Its clean shining glass will stand oven heat and attractive enough• to whip straight from the oven to the company dinner table. Which will it be? War Saving4 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 War Savings Stamps. Live Up .to Yourself, is the name of the latest book we want to expound It's 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 saucer 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• !r Miss Maude Torrance left this week Olt a trip to Vancouver, B.C. Miss Ellen Fremlin of Hensel spent the week end at her home in town. Miss Eileen Atkinson of Goderich was a week end visitor at her home in town. Miss Evelyn Cooper and Master Bill spent last week with relatives in Seaforth, Misses Ida and Luella Walkinshaw and Elva Wiltsie are holidaying . at Bruce Beach, Mrs. Clayton Salisbury of London, is visiting her parents,.: Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Lavis. ' Mrs. Treleaven and little Miss Eliza- beth Cooper have returned from a visit in Michigan. • Miss' Elva McDowell and Greta Tay- lor of London were week end visit- ors at their homes in town. Miss Ruth Higgins, teacher at Whit- by Ladies College and formerly of Clinton is here this week. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Carter and family of Toronto are visiting at the home of his father, Mr. T. T. Carter. Miss Mary Turner has returned to Wingham after spending ten days with her brother, Mr. George Tur- ner. Mr. W. R. Cook, of Hamilton, but a former resident of Clinton was in town this week renewing old ac- quaintances. LAC Philip Sperling and Mrs. Sper- ling. spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sperling. Miss Kay Middleton has been spend, ing a few days in Goderich as the guest of her aunts, Misses Mina and Agnes Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dohnage and family of Kitchener are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sharpe and renew- ing old acquaintances in town. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Curts and dau- ghter Marjory of Thedford spent the week end with the letters' grandmother,' Mrs. Annie Brown. Miss Helen Welsh, has returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Northern Ontario where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, R. H, .Pepper of Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce are mov- ing to their new home in Brantford next week. Mr. Pearce having been accepted as a member of the Pub- lic School staff there. Mrs. Frank McIlwain and daughter Jean of Lindsay and Mrs. Walter Wilson and daughter Ruth of Tim- ap mins are guests at the home of the 19 former's mother, Mrs. Carrie Jervis th. his ins Ii PO with Mrs Brown's sister, Mrs, W.,th Shaddock and family, w War -Time Poultry Meet in London, September 16th At a meeting of the executive corn mittee held jn the county agricultural office, London, it was decided that the Western Ontario War -Time Poultry Conference would be held, in London the Masonic .Temple on Thursday, September;; 16th. The program will include a lunch eon at noon anll a banquet in the ev- ening at which Dr, W. ,R. Graham of Burlington, former head of the poultry division Ontario Agricultural College, will speak. More than 1,000 poultrymen, hat- cherymen, grading station operators and feed manufacturers are expected to be in attendance at the conference, which will be similar to the Ontario. and Central Ontario gatherings held in Toronto and Peterborough, respec- tively, during the past few weeks. I Those present at the meeting in- ' eluded Norman Robinson, manager of both the Toronto and Peterborough conferences; E. R. Hooey, senior,poul- try products inspector for this dis- trict; W. K. Riddell, Watson Portet, London. W. L. Whyte, Seaforth, head of Huron Federation of Agriculture and well known farmer, and James M. Scott, Poultryman Seaforth. J. E. Stackhouse, C. A. Maim and C. H. Huctwith, Forest. ---V HOLMESVILLE ston. 1 of the Red; Cross met las y in the basement of th ay from visiting her friend d Ohm and family of Wing - Mr, Mrs, Charles Pearce o lied on their friends in th t days with Mrs. J. B. Mac V. Lions Carnival A -Popular Even The Lions Club . carnival opene (Wednesday) evening in the Wes street rink, with one of the bes crowds in Lions history in attend once, There were 1670 paid admis cions. Bingo games and other amuse ment devices were well patronized and it was, nearing midnight when business became slack enough to per mit the :draw, which was the centre of great interest. The tickets were drawn by Moyra Donnelly and Lions President D. D Mooney announced the winners as follows: 1st, $•150 Victory Bond, L E. Oke Goderich, ticket No. 2141; 2nn $50 Victory bond, Francis Horton, Preston, No 3287; 3rd, $25 war sav- ings certificate, Miss H. Hawkins, Goderich, No, 7771; 4th, 5th and 6th, $10 war .savings certificates, Coats - worth Copper Co. Ltd. Toronto, No. 7186, Miss Phyllis Martin, Goderich, No. 2040; A. R. Tasker, Blyth, No. 1246; 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th, $5 al: savings certificates, ivi. B. Ten- ant, Goderich, No. 7905; Ron. Jes- p, Stratford, No. 4373; Archie J. oung, R.R. 1 Blyth, No. 10690; Syl pps, Toronto No. 9517. The door prize, a fine new bicycle was won by Evelyn Welsh. The draw was made by little Lois Campbell. The musical attraction of the even - g was the Centralia Air Station pe band, which gave a program on e Square and marched to the rink. Goderich Signal Star. V Gordon Stays as Chairman of Liquor Board On invitation of Premier George rew, A. St. Clair Gordon, chairman the Ontario Liquor Control Board, d Liberal member for West Kent, continuing as head of the board. r. Drew made the announcement esday night after a cabinet meet - g. Mr, Gordon's position is the same heretofore with .no eurtallnient of s authoritiy, and he is likely to ntinue on the $8,000 a year salary. "I have asked Mr. Gordon to con- ue as chairman and he has agreed," r. Drew said. Mr. Gordon who was treasurer in e Nixon Government, resigned that st after its defeat Aug, 4. He was pointed to the Liquor Board. in 39 after declining a portfolio hie Hepburn Government because of own business affairs. Finally, at istence of then Premier Mitchell F. epburn,`he accepted the Liquor board st. Mr. Gordon is also interested in e Sohultz Company of Wallacehurg Group t Wednesda e Church and completed two quilts, Miss Cora Trewartha returned him e on Thursd , Miss Smith of -Springfield. Mr, Fre ham called on Mr. M. Stock and family on Sunday. Mr. an f Clinton cae village on Wednesday last. Mr. Herbert Oakes and family spent Sunday with Miss M. -Praetor, Miss Aima Trewariha is spending this week in Southampton. Mr. Charles Wilson and Mr. Frank wearing broad smiles a Yeo are baby boy arriving at eachof their homes last week. MSpence of Toronto is spend Mrs. A. - ing a few Math. Mrs.. Philips of Goderich is spend- ing pend-ing a few days with-lMl`rs. J. B.Mac THLTRS•, AUG. 26; 1943`. Come to Cuninghames For Flowers for all Occasions Dill and Sweet Peppers For Sale 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. Phone 176 and 31 Superior Store PRONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR August 26, 27, 28. IMPCO, COFFEE FRESH GROUND, J.B. 35c PAULA SUGAR SUBSTITUTE Bottle 59c H. P. SAUCE Bottle 33c SWEET RELISH 19 oz. Jar 23c COWAN'S COCOA 1 Ib tin 25c CHOX, CHOCOLATE DRINK 16 oz. tin 39c JUNKET POWDER Pkg. 12e GROUND RICE 16 oz. Package 15e CLOVER LEAF HERRINGS IN TOMATO SAUCE, tin 19e MEPHISTO SMOKED SAR- DINES, 2 tins 27c SARDINE SPREAD t 7 oz. tin d CHICKEN HADIHES t Itis t CAPITAL BROOM 6 string each SILVER SKINNEDPound ONIONS (COOKING ONIONS 2 pounds _ COOKING APPLES 6 Pounds TOMATOES NO, 1 3 lbs ,,. 1 w n so A Y in pi th D of an is Tu in as hi co tin M th po Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Brown of Petrolia and daughter, Mrs, Albert Willert and small son of Sarnia -have re- turned home after spending a week ho inanirfactere war supplies. 23e 39c 85c 19c 15e 25c 25c T. N.1NOMPSON Ur, 1VIeLean Leaving Blyth Dr. Kenneth McLean M. D., who has been practising in Blyth for three years, since the enlistment of Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick, is moving to Toronto. V GODERICH TOWNSHIP Miss Emily Hicks of Goderich is visiting her niece, Mrs. Oliver Welsh, Bayfield Road, Mr. and Mrs Fred Middleton ar.d family and Mrs, Jas. Johnston attend- ed a Johnston family re -union in God- .erieh on Sunday. Members were pre, sent from Seaforth, Ottawa, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie and district surroun- ding Goderich. Misses Kathleen, Elizabeth and Bar bars Middleton are spending a few days in Goderich with their aunt Miss Agnes Middleton. Dr. and Mrs. George Duneao of De- troit ano Miss Annie Duncan of Sault Ste, Mane were visitors on Tuesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Middleton V Mary Churchill Donates BIood After visiting the local Red Cross donors' clinic a few days ago, Sub- altern Mary Chruchill, daughter of Britain's Prime Minister 'Tuesday, gave a donation. She took the 'routine examination, was checked as a universal blood type,. and gave the regular allotment. Af- ter her donation she finished a care- ful survey of the clinic, spending• an. hou and a half at the Red Cross cen- tre. She asked questions, on the rou- tine and procedure and was shown ev- ery detail of the system. The doctor in charge of the clinic was Dr. Andre. Simard. VALUES FOR AUGU SF 27th and 28th S1LVERW OOD'S EVAP. MILK, 2 tins ICED & WHITE PIE PUMPKIN, 2 tins VAN CAMPS. TOMATO 190 SOUP, 3 tins 230. RED &'WHTPE• •,,19c COCOA, 1-2 lb tin,., 15c YOUR CHOICE ' 1,9c Ib. ROBIN HOOD QUICK OAT1S, Pkg PUREX TOILET TISSUE, 3 for NEWPORT WHEAT. 15c FLUFFS, 2 pkg. 19c (CRISP SWEET 25c RELISH, ,Jar 25o GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — PEACHES -- PLUMS — APPLES - BLUEBERRIES — CARROTS — PEPPERS — — BEETS .— MELONS — CHOICE PINK CALIFORNIA CHOICE ,Tomatoes, 2 lbs ...,..... 19e Lemons, 3 for 13c CHOICE STALKS CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Celery, 2 for 290 Grapefruit, 2 for 23e '"HOICE HEAD CHOICE LOCAL Lettuce 17e Cabbage, 2 for 25c SOMME 1WimiO•mmolinnw. C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON Einp.ovn..m...m..momowrommmovv..•,,,,Thd.MMANNMYNNNPI. A 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 & ZAPFE DEALERS IN AMN BULANCE SERVICE GENERAL HARDWAR FUNND ERAL DI ECTORB DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE Phone 110 Phone 103 Store Phone 195 Footwear STUDENTS OXFORDS, Colors Black and Tan Also Tennis Lines WOMEN'S OSTEO-PEDIC HEALTH -SHOE Featured for real Foot Comfort, Reinforced Steel !Arch, Snug Counters, with a practical walking heel. Widths, A, C, D, EE, Price $4.49 YOUNG WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND BROGUES', Colors, Tan and Black Sizes 3 to 9 Prices $2.39; 2.69; 3.49; 4.49 CHILD'S COMFORTABLE OXFORDS in White, Black or Brown Leather. Price Pair $1.89; 1.95; 2.10 INFANTS OXFORDS & SLIPPERS, White, Black or Tan Leather. Sizes! 1 to 5, per pair 79c TAN SPORT OXFORDS with leather soles. Men's sizes 6 to 10, Price $2.98; Boys sizes 1 to 5 price $2.79 Clitiord Lobb Son WHEN IN NEED OF NEW FURNAOE 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. TllawUns, HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244