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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-09-16, Page 8PAGE 8 1 -I"' THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD at The LITTLE RANGE that dug a BIG JOB of conking &heating, 40.14 A small modern stove with all the cooking and beating efficiency bf many larger and more -ea... pensive ranges. 'Fakesupvery little floor space. yet has a. fun size 14 inch oven. Buena either wood or. coal. You'll be delighted with the abilityof this Findley rano --Ewa with its moderate price, •. See it today. NAND. WASHERS AND WRINGERS A number of good used cook. andheating stoves. Join the Canadian Women's Army, Corps. and release a fighting man for overseas duty. SUTTER PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICLANS PHONIC 147n. CLINTON, ONT. OXFORDS-- THE IDEAL SCHOOL SHOES FPR t`',rIRLS Oft 'NYS We have them in black or tan and differen, styles to choose from At Pre War prices LOAFERS, PUMPS AND SLIPPERS FOR GIRLS Who want something different ' • —AND FOR THE BOYS— Camp' Shoes, rubber or leather soles, and ,Runiring Shoes, FOR THE MAN WHO IS PARTICULAR ABOUT MS FOOTWEAR We have just placed in stock shipments of Oxfords from Scott and McHale and Williams Shoe Co., which have been on order for more than a year. Genuine Calf Uppers (Black or Tan) with "Goodyear Welt" Soles and at the same old prices. The Names of the Above Manufacturers Guarantee the Quality. As Full a Line as Possible of Rubbers and Rubber Footwear Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hata — Scott & McHale Shoes for Me* Agents Tip Top Tailors.. 'PRO INSULATION THICK FIRE PROOF SANITARY EASY TO INSTALL YEAR 'R.CUN© COMFORT Insulateyour house now and be comfort- able both winter and slimmer. GYPROC WOOL Thick Insula- tion quickly pays for itself because it' SAVES FUEL Let us measureyour house and give you an estimate ' Phone 97 V. D. FALCONER Clinton, Ont. 1 Ontario Street United Church SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 8:15 p.m. SEE AND HEAR. "JOHN STIRLING" THE FAMOUS COLOUR AND SOUND FILM STORY OF THE CHURCH AT WORK —First of its kind shown in Canada— Shown by the Producer — Rev. A. C. Moorhouse, B.A., B.D. AN OFFERING WILL BB TAKEN WEDDINGS SHIPLEY—•JEFFRIES A wedding of interest took place; in Empress Avenue United Church, London, when Rev. J. A. Agnew un- ited in marriage Margaret Helen Jef- fries, daughter of Mrs: Jeffries and the late Fred Jeffries, London, and Charles Walker Shipley, son of Mrs. Shipley, Clinton, and the late George Shipley. Given in marriage by her brother Kenneth Jeffries, the bride store a gown of bridal rose lace and early Victorian satin bodice, featuring lace yoke back and front, and full skirt. Her finger tip veil of illusion was ar- ranged with a matching halo head- dress, and she carried a shower 'bou- quet of Joanna Hill roses. The matron of honor•,' Mrs. George Fowler, sister of the bride, wore a floorlength gown of pink sheer crepe. Her feathered toque of poudre binewas accented with a pink ostrich plume. She car- ried a bouquet of Briarcliff roses and wine gladioli. Miss Donna Jeffries, an- other mother' sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid, wearing a floor -length gown of turquoise blue taffeta. Her halo headdress was of yellow and tur- quoise blue flowers with a large bow of yellow veiling arranged at the back. She carried a nosegay of Briar- cliff roses. Mrs. Jeffries, mother of the bride, wore a two-piece ensemble of black faconne with black and dull gold but- tons and accessories to match.. Mrs. Shipley mother of the bridegroom, chose a street -length dress of black sheer crepe with accessories to match. Mr. George Shipley, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After the reception at the home of the bride's mother, the couple left for Toronto, the bride traveling in a• two-piece ensemble . of black crepe with black hat an accessories and a corsage bou- quet•of Talisman roses. Back. to School But First to us For Text Books and Supplies 4 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 mid ^'tld have profusionand others Mall or nothing. ' When you. buy your school equipment how about a War Saving Stamp or Two -or more. • ' G The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Mr. Jerry Shanahan of London, spent the week end at his home in town. Dr. George S. Elliott of London was a week *nil visitor at his home in. town. Miss Beatrice .1VlcClinchey spent a few days visiting in Sebringville last week. Mrs. Carman McPherson of Stratford spent the week end with her mother Mrs: William Hoggart.' Mr and Mrs Charles J. Brandon of Goderich were week end 'visitors with their parents in town. . • Miss Lois Kearns of Sky Harbour spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kearns. Miss Phyllis Middleton of Goderich township was a week end guest with Miss Phyllis Manning. Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins were in Kitchener last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. •Martin. Mrs. Sid Lansing and Miss Annie Bali of the Base Line, visited friends in Toronto over the week end. Mr, Murray Dale returned to Ottawa on Tuesday after spending a week with his father, Mr. A. Dale, Huron Road, LAC. and Mrs. Len Caldwell of Tor- onto were week end visitors with their parents in Clinton and Lond- esboro. o d esboro. Mr. Bill Ferguson of Toronto is spending two weeks in town with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Miss Pearl Elliott of London accom- panied by Miss Gladys Strasser of Stratford spent the week end at the former's home in town. Mr.' and Mrs. Anthony Lawson of Pickering and M. Fred Lawson of Toronto visited their mother, Mrs. William Lawson, Hullett, and oth- er friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. MacDonald and daughter Joyce Ann` have returned to town after a pleasant two and a half weeks holidays' spent in Wind- sor, Detroit and territory. Pilot Officer and ,Mrs. A. J. Deseck left on Sunday for Olaresholm, Alta. after having spent the past week at the home of the latter's parents,' Mr. and Mrs..A. C. Brandon. Mr.' Frank Trewartha is spending a l few holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trewartha, Huhlet. He has been working for the summer months with Marconi Radio at Montreal and will now.resume his studies at Queen's University, Kingston.,• Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kennedy of Tor- onto spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ken- nedy. On their' return they were accompanied by their two sons,' Ted and Bob, who have been the guests of their grandparents' for the past five weeks. G. L. PARSONS Goderich, who was re-elected presi dent of the Blue•Water Highway As- sociation at the .annual meeting held at Southampton on Monday. Other of- ficers are, vice presidents Mayor Gar- field Case, Owen Sound, Bruce Bos- Isenberry, Grand Bend; secretary -trea- surer, Carl Manore, Sarnia. This was their.. 25th annual meeting, and it wasan enthusiastic one and well ail tended. Mr. Parsons urged better ac- comnnoclation for tourjgstR be Proyid- ed. a V Wesley -Willis Girls' Club The Girls Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hanley on Tuesday evening, September 14th, Mrs, Miller pre8iding. Mrs. Rees. Jenkins gave the scripturii lesson after which Mrs. Manning led in prayer. Thenresident. Mrs. Miller1 gave an interesting talk on "Being a Real Person" by Doctor Harry Em- erson Frosdick. Some of the' 'winters being, the central business of every human being is to be a real person. We possess, by nature, the factors out of which personality can be made. To or- ganize them into effective personal life is every man's primary responsib. ility. Heredity, environment and per- sonal response enter into this person- ality. The. human story has nothing nobler to present than handicapped men and women, who in accepting themselves have illustrated, "The human being's power to change a ' minus into plus." A pleasing. p g'solo was sung by Miss !Kaye •MoGill accompanied by Mrs. M. 13. Agnew, Mrs. W. McEwen gave a reading. At the, close, of the meeting Mrs. R. Jenkins' group served lunch and a pleasant hour was spent, • V • . ONTARIO ST. W.M.S The September meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of the • President, Mrs. M. Aiken. Favourable reports were given by the Secretaries of the different de partments and delegates were appoint- ed for the Sectional Meeting, which is Ito be held at Londesboro early in 'October. The 'City- and Work' from the study book was ably dealt with by Mrs. Townsend and others helping. Mrs. 3. Radford acted as secretary !in the absence of Mrs. Wheatley, and t devotions were conducted by Mrs. Bur I ton. ' I Miss Cornish gave the Temperance topic. Meeting closed with hymn "Take my life and let it be." and prayer by I_ Mrs. Hawke. n (St. Paul's W. A. The regularmeeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Ford on Tuesday, afternoon. The meting was opened by the reading of the scripture 'esson by Mrs, James C. Shearer. The president Mrs. L, M. McKinnon, led in the litany and pray- ! ors. After the reading of the roll call, minutes and correspondence, Mrs. Mc- Kinnon introduced Mrs. (Rev.) E. 0. Gallagher, of Wing:ham, Deanery Pre- sident of the W. A. Mrs. Galla took as her topic the W. A. motto, "The Love of Christ Constraineth ' Us"and gave her listeners several thoughts to enepurage and.extend their missionary endeavours. At the conclusion, dainty' refreshments were served by the hostess. i • T7 Legion. Auxiliary Come to Cuninghames For ` Flowers For all:Occasions FOR SALE SAGE DILL ,SWEET PEPPERS GARDEN- FLOWERS and PREPARED EARTH 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 Supen'iQr Store MONS 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR September 16, 17, 18 QUICK QUAKER OATS THURS., SEPT. 16, 1948 Large Package ,. 19C KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN a Large Package 19e HILLCREST SHORTENING 1 Pound Package .. 19c, AMMER DEHYDRATED BEANS, 2 Tins 19c SANT WHITE TOILET'TISSUE 3 Rolls 19c MANY FLOWERS TOILET SOAP 2 Bars 9c CLASSIC CLEANSER 2 Tins 9c ELL MAR' VANILLA EXTRACT 4 ounce bottle ......-9c CHARM Package 9c DURHAM MUSTARD 30 ounce tin 9c LI'BBY'S PREPARED MUSTARD 6 ounce Jar ..........., 9c CANADA VINEGAR 12 ounce bottle 9c PRESTO PACK WAXED PAPER 45 Sheets package 9c SAKI FLUSH Tin - 29c JAVEX 2 Bottles 29c PARD DOG FOOD 2 Packages 29c FIVE ROSES FLOUR 7 pound bag .,..,29c KKOVAH HEALTH SALTS Jar 29c NUTRIM BABY CEREAL Package 29c T, R. TKflMPSON from BrucefieId donated, a quilt to help make money for the auxiliary. Mrs. Norman Miller was appointed a delegate to the convention in London early in October. The meeting, which was one of the best ever held, closed With the singing of "God Save the King" ' BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheeler and Donald, Mr. and. Mrs. N. Wheeler and Jo Anne of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstead and Floyd of Stratford were week end guests with Mr and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. Miss Jessie Grainger of Clinton is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Grain- ger. rain ger. Gallagher Mrs. Stuart of Hensall is visiting, The Ladies Auxiliary to the Can- adian Legion in 'Clinton held their first fall meeting Monday evening in the Legion Hall with a very good at- tendance. A. pot -luck supper was en- joyed before the business part of the meeting, which' opened by singing, 0. Canada." Two new members were enrolled, Mrs. Wilfred Managhan and Mrs. Hartley Managhan of . Clinton. It was decided to have a shower at the next meeting for ditty bags for,our sailors, The meeting to be held on October 4th; instead of the 11th because of Thanksgiving. Mrs, J. K. Cornish and her group Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalrymple, Miss Grace Dalrympe is visiting at her home here. Following is the list of prize win- ners in the school children's flower show held in Brucefield on Saturday by the Horticultural Society. Class 1: Grade 1 and 2: Allan Haugh, Terry Bawden, Lorne Thomp- son, Margaret Zapfe. Class 2, grade 3 and 4: Ruth Wooley, Gordo Thompson, Eleanor McCartney, ane Leonard O'Rourke, (tied),. Eileen Mc- Cartney. Class 8, Grades 5 and 6, Douglas McBeath, Hugh Zapfe, Cora Taylor, Lois Richardson; Class 4 grade 7 and 8: Wanda Bawden, Marion Paterson, Madeline Willson, Betty Wooley. V STANLEY Mr. ; and Mrs. Albert Harrison,' Keith and Lois, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William', Scotchmer. 1 E5' VALUES FOR SEPTEMBER 17th and 18th RED & WHITE TABLE SALT 2k CHEF C. & B. 2pkgs 15c SAUCE, • bottle 25c FLOOR WAX, Red and White, Pound Tin 29c QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT,' 2 pkgs COWANS FLUFFACHATEAU COCOA? Shortening CHEESE Lb. tin 25c Lb, Pkg. 19c 1/ lb pkg 21c WALKE'R'S SODA " vv.IIITE PIE BISCUITS lb bag 15c PUMP' IN, Tin 10c SOUP, Van .Camp's Tomato, 3 Ti'ns 25c TWINGS LEMON PIE GRO-PUP DOG • FILLER, tin 17c Food, 2 lb. pkg...,.,. • 25c ROSE .BAKING 15c POWDER, lb tin 15c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CAULIFLOWER — SQUASH— SWEET POTATOES — PEPPERS — GRAPES — BANANAS I':LUM$ PEARS — APPLES — CHOICE HEARTS OF Celery, Bunch 1 CALIFORNIA CHOICE Lemons, 6 for CHOICE. LARGE HEAD 5c Lettuce, each • 17c CALIFORNIA LARGE 23d Oranges, •... 6. for 32c WRFrE PICKLING CHOICE HARD Onions, lb 19c . Cabbage, each 15c C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON r ,., , BE PREPARED) For fall weather, get your windows fixed with panes of glass and when you want new castings or repair parts for your stove you can get them here. Then for stove and furnace . pipes it will be wise td get 'them early. Also a large stock of galvanized pails, tubs, hand washing machines. Saws, Axes, Shovels, Hoes and Rakes All necessary tools to clean up with BALL & ZAPPE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE Phone 110 Phone 103 Store Phone 195 Sept. 16 to 18th ;1 WHITE BEAR TOILET TISSUE QUAKER CORN FLAKES 3 Rolls 25c 3 Pkgs. 21c MEPHISTO CHICKEN HADDIE JERGENS TOILET SOAP 35c Tin 3 Bars 19c Buy a Bottle of SLIPIT to avoid sticky doors, win- dows and drawers, Bottle 25c SURPRISE SOAP WHITE 'WINE OR CIDER 5 Bars for 23c Vinegar, 47c Gal. Aylmer Dehydrated beans in Tomato sauce 2 tins 19d POST BRAN FLAKES P. & G. SOAP 2 Pkg. 23c 2 Bars 11c COW & GATES CHOX METAL RINGS 1 lb. Tin 39c 25c dozen WAR -BEV — a !Satisfactory, Economical Substitute for Coffee 20c pkg. EATMO EPk T GERM GET YOUR SUPPLY OF15c Pkg. PICKLING SPICES FRU-TEA a substitute, far tan 9'L- P $• FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 19c LB. mmomMemmaimme Orval Lohb fro1 ger 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, llawkiiis, Ti. HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 •