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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-09-02, Page 8PAGE 8 The LITTLE RANGE that aloes BM JOB of cooking &heating. A small modern stove with all the cooking and heating efficiency of many larger and moreex. pensive ranges. Takes up very little floor space, yet has a full size 14 inch oven. Burns either wood or coal. You'll be delighted with the ability of this Findlay range .- and with its moderate price. See it today, FINDLAY VEGA In Two Finishes STANDARD AND ALL WHITE PORCELAIN, 16'' OVEN — With or Without Reservoir -- Wit a: High Shelf or Low Back A compact medium priced range designed to take up very little floor space and yet furnish cookingcapacity for a large family. SEE FOR YOURSELF - WEI.OARRY THEM IN STOCK WE HAVE TILE FOR SALE SUTTER 5:,Ee. PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. «tiN..+..d•afra.,..als...d.asa rfnrw....r+r.+•i.++....masa Made - to - Measure Clothing ORDERS FOR MEN'S OR LADIES' SUITS OR COATS FOR FALL OR WINTER WEAR SHOULD BE ORDERED ALMOST IMMED- IATELY. THE BEST DELIVERY WE CAN PROMISE 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 Worsted's 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. PI rnsteelv se Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats -- Scott & McHale Shoes for Mem Azents Tip Top Tailors. miscapszesemssincznosime CALLING ALL POULTRYMEN You are Invited to Attend the WESTERN ONTARIO WARTIME POULTRY PRODUCTION CONFERENCE to be held hi the • MASONIC TEMPLE, LONDON, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1943 DO YOU KNOW: How to obtain brooder stove coal? Ceiling prices for eggs and poultry? How to prevent and treat new grain poisoning? The new grading regulations for dressed poultry? A. good system of ventilation for laying houses? Are you getting 90% grade A eggs—If not why? These and scores of other questions will be discussed and answered. Bigger Production to meet wartime needs will be emphasized. Bring your problems to the Board of Consultants. W. L. Whyte, Chairman, Clinton — E. R. Hooey, Sec. Address all correspondence to N. L. Robinson, Conference Manager, Hotel London, London, Ont. Esteemed Blyth Couple Married Forty -rive Years On Tuesday, August 3lst, Mr. and Mrs. Blan, Herrington, esteemed resident of Blyth, marked their 45th wedding anniversary.. Both are life-long residents of this district. Mr. Herrington is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Her- rington, of Hallett. Before her mar- riage, Mrs, Herrington was Lillian McConnell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell, of Blyth, The couple were married in Blyth, by the Rev. A. McLean, on August 31st, 1898, and following their mar- riage moved to the farm •on the 13th Concession of I-Iullett, now .occupied by their nephew, Mr. William Bell. In 1915 they retired from the faun coming to Blyth, where they have re- sided ever since. Their: only child, Mrs, Fred Somers, of Timmons, Ontario is with her par- ents, having ar-ents,-having made a special effort to be with thein to celebrate the occas- ion. —Blyth ccas-ion.-Blyth Standard. I V Picture of Interest A department of Public .Informa- tion picture in last week's issue of The News, showing Canadian troops in Sicily, was of particular interest to the Medd, families of Hullett township. Shown in' the picture was Medical Officer C. A. Campbell, of St. Thomas, who they knew had been f•rtttached to the same unit of the Tank Corps as Pte, James Morrison, l a brother of Mrs.Lloyd Medd, and one of the men in the picture plight :have been Pte. Morrison.—'Seaforth News. V Approximately 300 Canadian Army hockey teams played in organized lea- gues last winter. • THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., SEPT, 2, 1943 Back to School But First to us For Text Books and Supplies SCHOOL DAYS - SCHOOL DAYS MAKE THEM GOLDEN. RULE DAYS Some for all and all get some is the idea behind your ration book. Ra- tioning is a nuisance, of course, but the alternative is unfairness in dis- tribution of goods in short supply— and that is worse. Without it some would have profusion and others little or nothing. When you -buy your school equipment how about a War Saving Stamp er Two -or more. T W, D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best ILII lIINJ I ncosNI nail , Miss Mainprize of Toronto was the week end guest of Miss W. Thomp- son. Miss Edith Hodgens of Toronto has been visiting in Clinton during the past week. AIr. and Mrs. Sid Thompson and fanc- ily of Wyoming visited in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lawrence of Ham- ilton ore visiting Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend, Miss Pearl Elliott and Dr. 0, S. El- liott of London were week end vis- itors at their home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scruton of Lon- don spent the week end in town, as the guests of Mrs, Kate Scruton, Mill Street. Airs. Edgar Thompson of Detroit is visiting this week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reber - Mrs. Cecil Van Horne and • daughter, Mary Anne are visiting this week with her cousin, Mrs. Melbourne Ball of Windsor. . Miss Kaye Nlckle, who is on holidays from the Telephone Office, spent last week in Toronto, the guest of LAC. James N. and Mrs. i{ennedy. Miss Minna Plumsteel accompanied by Mrs. Charles Brandon of Goderich are in Toronto this week. Miss Plumsteel will,also visit in Cooks- town. Master Ted Hall, who has been visit- ing his grandfather, Mr. G. E. Hall, and aunt, Miss Evelyn Hall, for the past month returned to •'his home in Toronto today. Pilot Officer J. H. Innes, his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Innes and his sister, Mrs. Croft of Toronto spent a couple of clays with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Innes and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus VanEgnioncl left last Thursday afternoon for Sask- atchewan where they will reside for the winter months, on account of Mr. VanEgmond's health. Sunday visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs, John A. Torrance were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biggart, Mrs. Robt MacKenzie and Miss Helen MacKenzie of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Williams of Fordwich. Sgt, and Mrs. Clayton Cooper' of Brockville. and Sgt. and Mrs, Cecil Cooper and three daughters of Chatham" were visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. •Cecil Cooper, London Road. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall and child- ren spent the week end with relat- ives in Clinton and vicinity, On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Cartwright, who has been visiting Mr. ,and Mrs. Harvey Alex- ander of Goderich Township. Blyth Names Quilt Seen Overseas Last year the Vahomen'ii j'nctii,ute of Blyth anacle an au Jgraphel quilt. It was a white bael:-,,,rauu.l with green maple leaves appliqued or: it and names written with 'indelible ink, These names were solicited from, friends mainly in tin„ district. When finished it .was sent to Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick; overseas, with the request it he sent to a Gonadial hospital The doctor wrote to :he institute memb- ers thanking tuna and commending them on such a beautiful piece: of work and said that he '•had turned the quilt over:, to a C,anadian medical unit. On Moeda' las`, Mrs, Melvin Thompson, Brus:cla, received a letter from her husband, Private Melvin Thompson, who rs attached to n medi- cal unit. He wro'•e: "Please convey my thanks to l-llych W. 1 One day a buddy said to ine 'is Brussels near Blyth?" Whe I replied it was, be said that there was a beautiful quilt upstairs in the Sick Nursing Sisters' Ward covered with names and mate by Blyth W. L" • Private Thompson hurried upstairs to see if he could find any familiar names and he was thi alled to see the autograph of .Elston Cardiff; Brt,s- sels M.P. for North Huron. BRUCEFIELD Miss Ann Foote has returners to De- troit after spending her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foote. Miss Olive Johnson, is spending a few days with Miss Dorothy Hender- son of Thorndale. Mrs. Andrew Foote entertained a few of her friends at a quilting last week. The members of the choir gathered at Harbor Park, Goderich on Wed- nesday afternoon to do honor to Don- ald Ross, who has been organist for the past year and who is leaving to assume teaching duties in Galt. There were some thirty members and visit- ors present. Following a bountiful Picnic supper, Eva Stackhouse read an address and Mary Grace McCully presented Don with a lovely music case. The recipient replied in a fitt- ing manner. Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson voiced his personal appreciation to Don for his splendid services. Misses Ina and Ellen Scott of Lon- don() spent the week end at their hone here. Mrs. Wm, Swan and Patricia and Billie of Hamilton visited Mrs. Jas. Swan and fancily. Mrs. Harvey Collins aid Barry of London spent the week end with Mrs. M. McKenzie. Mrs, Frank Taylor spent a few days at Watford recently. Cpl. Cyril Cornish of Bagotville, Quebec, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Cornish recently. Misses Eva Stackhouse and Mary McCully are holidaying in Toronto. The Brucefield Patriotic Society held a very successful frolic on the even- ing of August 19th with a very large crowd. They were entertained by the Kiltle Pipe Band of Centralia Air School Following are a list of the prize winners: 11. Gilmore, R.M. Gon- igle, Seaforth, Miss Waldron, Jas Kelly, Mrs, G. Baird, Honey Winners: J. Beattie, Seafortll, Don Ross, Au- burn, R. Keyes Mitchell, W. Hill, A'Irs. H. Aikeuhead. Margaret Dale of Seaford: won flus Victory quilt. The society appreciates the goodness and help of the com- munity in this very worthy work. Miss Rhea Ronatt of London visited her mother, Mrs. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Elgie of Tor- onto spent part of their holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Foote and Olive. Miss Margaret Henry spent last Thursday afternoon with Miss Olive Johnson. V VARNA Miss Jean Williams, Nursing sister in the R,C.A.F, at Souris Man., spent the week end with her groat aunt, Mrs. Margaret Reid. Miss Williams is stationed at Calgary, but at pres- ent is takinga few weeks course in Toronto. This is the first time Miss Williams has been last, and in her few hours vacation she had the good fortune to see three of her great aunts, whom she had not seen before. They' are Mrs. Margaret Reid, Varna, Mrs. R. J. Woods,, of St. Helens, and Mrs..Win. 'Rathwell of Windsor We are very sorry to hear that Mrs, Austin is not improving as fact; a9 her friends would like her to, Mr. and .Mrs.. Durham and fancily, and My. and Mrs. Henry Diehl visit- ed with. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Reid on Sunday. Mrs, M. Rathwell has gone to visit her sister, Mrs. S. J. Woods of .St. Helens. Mrs. Webb, of St Helens called on. Mr. Rathwell and others on Sunday. V PORTER'S HILL Miss June McDougall of Toronto is spending her hokitliy's at the home of her parents, Mr, and .Mrs. M>rirray MCDougall SPECIAL SALE OF FLOWERING BEGONIAS In small pots, Attractive and full of bloom While they last 1.5e and 25e EACII LARGE SWEET PEPPERS, FOR SALE Get them fresh from the garden Try thein fried with bacon as a substitute for mushrooms. We are out of Dill for the pre- sent bat we have another 'bed coming on, SAGE FOR SALE Boquets of assorted garden flow ers made of freshly, cut bloom to suit your. need, 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 September 2, 3, 4. ROYAL YORK CHEESE %2 lb package 19c KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 2 Pkgs 23c AYLMER DEHYDRATED BEANS In Tomato Sauce 2 tins 19e PRESTO PACK WAXED PAPER; Pitg. 9c FRENCH'S PREPARED MUSTARD 6 oz Jar 9c LIPTON'S RED LABEL TEA Ifs Ib package 38c IIILLCREST SHORTENING Pound 19c STUFFED OLIVES 6 ounce jar 33c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 Tins „ 21c P. & G. .SOAP 2 bars ilc SWANSDOWN CARE FLOUR Package 31c COWAN'S COCOA Pound tin 24c CELERY STALKS Each 10e TOMATOES, No. 1 6 qt basket 50c CARROTS 2 Bunches 15c COOKING APPLES 6 pounds 25c COOKING ANIONS 2 pounds 15c Te FL T Free Delivery =a PSON CONSTANCE Mrs. Leo Stephenson is spending a few days with her father Mr. Logan of Blyth, who is ill. Mrs. Joe Riley entertained her group to a quilting on Tuesday. Miss Helen McAllister of Forest is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Britton. Mr. and MTs. W. T. Moore and Miss DoneIda of Kitchener called on Mr, and Mrs Geo. Leitch and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson, and Mrs. Robt. Lawson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins of the Base Line spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Jewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were in London last Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and Reg. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale, Murray and Muriel spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mips. Webster of Lucknow, Mrs. Web- ster returning with thein to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs, J. Thompson of Au- burn visited with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne lLawson on Monday. Mrs. Robt. Lawson is spending a week with her daughter Mrs. John Davidson and Mr. Davidson of Bruce - sold. Miss Hazel Jamieson, Reg. N., of Goderich spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs: Robt. Jamieson. W. E. Butt Sells Kippen Store Mr. W. E. Butt, who for the . past twenty-three years has conducted a general . store in the village of Kip- pen has disposed of his business to Mr. H. H. D0111111 'of Walkerton, who has been in a similar line of business for a 'number of years, SPECIAL VALUES— SEPTEMBER 3rd and 4th SUPREME WORCESTER REE 8 WHITE TABLE SAUCE, bottle 12e. SALT, 2 for 150 COFFEE, Red and White, pound bag 47C VIKING TOILET TISSUE, 4 for 25e OLD WAX,vpound box 59O LIFEBUOY BABY ROLLS P."AFal� CHEESE SOAP 3 for 20c LB 39c 4 for 19c PETER; PAN PUFFED • POST'S CORN WHEAT, Lg. bag 17e FLAKES, 2 pkgs ..,... 230 LI%LY'S CASTILE COCOA, Cowart's Perfection, pound 25c COW & GATES LAINIG'S C.C. CHOX, ib tin 39c SAUCE, bottle 19c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CHOICE LOCAL CHOICE LOCAL Carrots, 2 for 190 Tomatoes, 3 lbs 25c CHOICE LOCALCHOICE LOCAL HEARTS Beets, Bunch 10c Celery, bunch 17c CHOICE LOCAL CHOICE LOCAL CHINESE Cauliflower, each 15c Lettuce, head 15c — APPLES — PEACHES — MELONS — GRAPEFRUIT — LE•MONS PEPPERS -- BEANS — CAI3BAGE C. I. SHEARING • �`s�+�..a.aaaaawaa.soar,r.sa.axvays...wa.o,.,aay.,.�.. .. PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON tl More New Stock We have been very fortunate in securing a grand selection of Bed- room suites, giving you the advantage of price range in various styles A Three Piece Studio Suite at. a very reasonable price as well as dif- ferent styles and prices in the regular studio couches. A new stock of Kitchen Chairs and Rockers, High Chairs, Hall Tree,, Footstools, Springs, Felt Matrasses, Children's Cribs and Baby Carriages BALL PF DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE Phone 110 Phone 103 Store Phone 195 CAZOtagamuMITSZ:ralrafitraalEMMEEED2ZUL2 ept er o SPECIAL — ROBIN HOOD OATS, Package 15c . ,PAVEX Bottle 15c WHITE WINE OR ROSE BAKING Powder 19c PAULA. SUGAR CIDER VINEGAR SUBSTITUTE 47c Gal. Bottle 59c GET YOUR SPICES FOR PICKLING NOW RUBBER RINGS 4 pkg. 25c. COWAN'S COCOA 1 lb tin 25c LOOSE COCOA — 1 Pound 19c SANI-WHITE TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls 25c QUAKER CORN FLAKES, 3 pkg. 21c POST BRAN FLAKES 2 pkg 23c CLOVER LEAF HER- RING in Tom. Sauce 19c PALM TREE Toilet Soap 5 bars 25c QT. SEALERS, FOREST CITY Baking Powder 33c ZINC RINGS VEGETABLE SOUP Dozen 25c 2 pkg. 19c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 19e LB. 0.4D Gfit°, ,.0e a"g FREE DELIVERY WHEN IN NEED OF NEW FURNACE Get a fleck Thefurnace 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 SENOURPAINTS LEAD. There is a Reason. Find out why. HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 1