The Clinton News Record, 1943-10-07, Page 8PAGE 8
THE CLINTON ' NEWS -RECORD
MACK ALL -CAST FURNACE
NOW IS 'THE TIME TO
HAVE YOUR FURNACE
OVERT AULED,OR A
NEW ONE INSTALLED
We .Carry a Furl Line
of Furnace and
Stove Pipes
A FEW GOOD USED
cook" STOVES
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING h ELECCRICIANM
PHONE 147w, CLINTON, .ONT.'
Men's" Fine Suits and Overcoats
While our stock of Men's Clothing may not lie quite as large as in
pre-war years, it is- never the less, a remarkable 'showing of high
grade garments. They are mostly English Worsteds and Tweeds and
are tailored up to the minute in style. We have a nice assortment of
garmentsin each size from 34 to 44 and -the prices are quite reasonable
BUY THAT, SUIT OR FALL COAT NOW while the assortment
is at its best
WINTER, OVERCOATS are now arriving but our stock will not be
complete for a couple of weeks. SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY.
•
Men's Fine Shoes
For the man who'wants fine quality shoes we would say. See our
Scott and McHale or Williams fine Welts in Black. or Brown. They
are beautiful shoes and the price is very moderate
Scarce Goods
Many lines are being shipped in very small lots so we advise early fall
Shopping for winter needs
Plurnsteel Bros.
new Skirts - Adam Hats - Scott & Measle Shun for Mak
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
i
YPR
INSULATION
THICK - FIRE PROOF
SANITARY
EASY TO INSTALL
YEAR 'ROUND
COMFORT . .
insulate your house
now and be comfort-
able both winter and
summer. GYPROC
WOOL Thick Insula.-
tion
nsula:tion quickly pays for
itself because it
SAVES FUEL
Let us measure your house
and give you an estimate
Phone 97,1
Y. D. FALCONER
Clinton, Ont.
God Delivers His People
Will be the Sunday Night Subject at
EVANGELISTIC CENTRE
A special invitation is given to all Young and Old -You will enjoy
the bright singing and inspiring message rendered by the Ford Family
Sunday at 8.30 p.m. and Thursday at 8 p.m.
COME - BRING YOUR FRIENDS - PASTOR E. FORD
RED CROSS NOTES
(Contiued from Page One)
27, and give her their complete ad-
dresses. The gifts from the Red
Cross must be sent very soon and we
hope no one will be missed. Wi11 you
please report any one who does not
smoke, so chocolates may be sent,
otherwise cigarettes will be the gift.
Please do this at once.
The following shipments have been
made,
Knitted Goods
Girls Auxiliary -1 boys sweater, 12;
6 pair service socks:
Goderich Township South end: 25
ribbed helmets, 16 -.pair service
socks.
Goderich Township S. S. No. 4:
5 ribbed Helmets; 5 pair service socks.'
Tuckersmith: 5 pair service socks;,
1 pair seamen's socks 18 inches.
Porter's Hill: 6 pair service socks;
2 khaki scarfs; 25 ribbed helmets.
Holmesville: 6 pair service socks.
Summerhill: 2 pair seamen's socks,
18 inch; 10 ribbed helmets; 10 pair
Service socks; 2 pair gloves.
London Roads 3 pair serviee socks,
1 boy's sweater, size 10.
(Clinton Branch: 54 pair servick.
socks; •35 ribbed helmets; 2 pair sea-
men's socks 18 inch. 7 khaki scarfs;
1 pair airforce gloves; 3 boys sweat-
ers, size 4; 8 boys sweaters size 12
and 14.
•
Sewing
Goderich Township, South End:
1 September donated enough material
for 36personal property bags.
Portershill: 2 ladies blouses size 16
Tuckersinith: 25 khaki handker-
hiefsi
Summerhill: 15 ladies' slips.,
Holmesville: 6 Personal property
bags.
Goderich Township, 5 .S, No. 41-=5
pinafore dresses, size 6; '1 pair boys
pants, size 3 non ,quota.
'Clinton Branch: 110 personal,pro-
perty bags; 5 baby blankets; 2 ladies
blouses, size 16; 2 girls sweaters size
2; donated by, Mrs. Holmes. 5 mens
bed jackets; .5 girls sweaters, site 2;
5 khaki handkerchiefs.
Quilts: 1 Tuckersmith, 7 Holmes-
ville, 1 No, 4 Goderich twps. 4 South
End Goderich Twp. 3 no name.
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 prolusion and others little
or nothing.
When you buy your sehool equipment
how about a War Saving Stamp or
Two --or more.
Tie W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest= Always the Best
1
(1lliG).11pO "04niiiiL iilII111111
O
Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame visited with
Toronto relatives last week.
Mr, J, D, Dempsey. of Toronto visited
friends in town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Inkley of Toron-
to spent the week end in Clinton
Miss 'Cathleen Cuninghame has re-
turned to Toronto College of Edu-
cation.
Mrs. G. M. McGill of Hamilton is
WEDDINGS
WELBANKS - KENNEDY
A quiet but pretty wedding was sol-
emnized at the home of the bride's
parents, when Eva Elizabeth, laugh-
ter of Mr: and Mrs, Victor Kennedy,
Londesboro, became the ,bride of
Stephen Welbanks, of Brantford, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Welbanks
of Toronto. Rev, A. Menzies, Lon-
desboro, officiated:'
The bride was becomingly attired
in a street length dress of pale blue
wool with corsage of Joanna Bill ro'
es. He • only adornment was a wrist-
watch, the gift of the groom. Miss
Phyllis Smith of Aurora was her
bridesmaid, dressed in a simple navy
frock trimmed with white and a cor-
sage of Hollywood roses. Mr. Leonard
Welbanks of Toronto, acted as best
man for his brother.
Later a buffet luncheon was served
to the geusts who were the immed-
iate members of the families. Among
them was Mr. Phomas Elliott. of
Exeter, great-grandfather of the
bride. The groom's parents' were un-
able to attend because 'of war duties.
Assisting in receiving the guests with
Mrs, Kennedy was Miss M. Wel-
banks, Toronto, sister of the groom,
wearing a pale blue dress with match-
ing accessories and corsage of Tal-
isman roses. Mrs. Kennedy was dress-
ed in navy blue with corsage of Pear-
son Red Roses, The couple left later
for a wedding trip to London and
Niagara Falls acid upon their return
will reside in•Brantford.
V
ADAMS -MURPHY
The United Church parsonage, Lon-
desboro, was the scene of a quiet au-
tumn wedding on. Thursday after-
noon, •September 30th, when Estella
Kathleen Marie, only daughter of 1V2x,
William Murphy, Londesboro, and the
late Mrs. Murphy, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. John Louis Adams,
youngest son of Mr. Henry Adams,
Londesboro, and the late Mrs. Adams,
Rev. A. E. Menzies, pastor Landes-
boro 'United Church officiated.
The bride wore a street -length dress
of turquoise alpaca with quilted
braid trimming and a corsage of ros-
es. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Adams left on a honeymoon trip to
Toronto, Niggpra Falls and other
points, the bride travelling in a black
and gold ensemble with twin fox furs
and black accesgor{ies. The bride-
groom's gift to the bride was a fur
coat On their return they will reside
in Londesboro,
v ---
C
H
OUNCIL MEETING
(Continued Front Page 1)
Street; Pay Sheet
. Pickett, 784 hrs. 40c less 1.1072.50
spending the week with Mr. and P. RowcIiff 135 hra 40e " .76 53.24
Mrs. J. A. McGill. 1W. Fulford 10 hrs 25c ..... , , , , 4.00
Mr.'and Mrs, Frank Reaume and two P. Roweliff, Horse and wagon
37 hrs at 20e 7.40
Wilmer Wallis 12 hrs at 40 4.80
Ball & Zapfe, small hdw 2.50
Sutter and Perdue, 75 8" tile ,,.9.755
S. G. Castle, Wheel for wagon -5.00
5.00
Street Lighting
P,U.C., Lighting Streets 215.22
Property
P.U.C.Lighting 11 R ..... , , , . 1.00
P.U.C.Lighting Town Hall , , . 13.37
children of Comber' visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wilson,
Miss :Isabelle -Beattie of Ridout Street
London called , on some friends in
town on Tuesday last.
Sgt.. and Mrs. W. Brisley-and small
son of Toronto visited with Mr, and
Mis. J. Zapfe, last week.
Mr. and Mrs David Carter of Detroit
spent last week as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Cochrane, !! l:',U,C. Lighting stock scales , , , , 1.00
Mrs. Thomas Leppington and daugh- - P.U.C. 1-4 year R R Rental ... 15.00
ter Edith spent last Thursday with'
Mrs. Albert Liebold at Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMurray visited
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McMurray of
Guelph during the past week.
Wallace and Stewart MacDonald
spent the week end at their home,
Cpl. and Mrs. ,Ronald McDonald.
Mrs. W. A. Oakes motored to Toron-
to this week and was accompanied.
by Miss De:le O'Neil and Mrs, Cree
Cook.
Miss Margaret Lockwood of Toronto
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lockwood over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walters of Tor-
onto were visitors last Friday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mervin
Batkin.
Mrs. Andrew Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Tandy and daughter Joan
of Detroit were guests of Mayor
and Mrs. McMurray on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burtch and dau-
ghters, Misses Louise and Pris-
cilla of Galt spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGill.
Mrs. Jean'Drumniond has returned to
her .home in Chicago Ill after
her mother, Mrs, Alexander Mor-
ris.
P.U.C. 1-4 year Rest R. Water 2.97
1-4 year Town Hall Water 7.7
P.U.G. 1-4 year Fountains „ 3.2
Sutter & Perdue R. R. toilet , .7
Mrs. L. Tideswell, care of R R ..5.0
W. J. Miller Coal Co., 5830 lbs
Grenadier Egg 37.90
Bali & Zapfe Dustbane and
Padlock ' 3.46
Fuller Brush (Miss O'Neill) 1
Floor Brush 4,5
T. Hawkins, Sundry hdwe, :2.6
Hydrant Rental
P.U.C. 1-4 year rental hydrants 531.0
Cemetery
M.:McEwan, salary 95.8
Grants
Ryerson Leather Goods Go. Enc -
bossing 30 bill folds 7.60
DYy Earth Closet
A. Fulford, Salary 70.00
Salaries
A. E, Fremlin, salary 83.33
B. McDougall, salary 75.00
B. McDougall, salary 2 days Aug. 5.00
M. T. Corless,s•salary , ..,.......83.33
N. Kennedy, salary 50.00
Postage and Stationery
Clinton News Record Printing
May to August 20 ..,..,.,. 37.7
A. T. Cooper, Postage 4.2
W. D. Fair, Co., •Postage 5.0
'
spending two weeks in . town with Imperial GuaranteInsuerance Go., Treas-
urers Bond prem. , , , 40.00
General Municipal Expenses
V Bell Telephone Co., General 8.34
Receiver General, Scales In-
spection (pd), 6.0
The Municipal World, •Genera(
Forms 3.5
Postmaster, Unem. Ins. Stamps 4.32
Postmaster, Yearly Box Rent 5.00
Receipts
Licenses 35.00
8
TULIP BULBS
We have a limited number. to
offer. They, are all for outdoor
planting
BARTIGON, SCARLET
PROF. RAWIIENHOFF, RED,
WM. COPELAND, MAUVE
PRINCESS ELIZABETH PINK
ALSO YELLOW DARWIN'S
60cA DOZEN
ASSORTED' DARWIN TULIPS
40c A DOZEN
PREPARED' `SOIL
25c A PAIL
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
PHONE 111-CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
October 7, ,S, 9.
FRY'S COCOA
%z LB TIN ,..,,,:'., .. 19e
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
12 ounces pkg. Ile
WHITE BEANS
2 Pounds Ile
NABOB COFFEE
1 Pound Bag 45c
WHITE BEAR TOILET TISSUE
3 Rolls 25e
CAMAY TOILET SOAP
3 Bars 190
BIG "5" CLEANSER
Tin 5c
2 -IN -1 SHOE POLISH PASTE
Tin 10c
HILLCREST SHORTENING
Pound
19c
PILCHARDS
1 Pound tin .,,..,19c
CLOTHES PINS
3 Dozen
PARD DOG FOOD
2 Packages
SUNLIGHT SOAP
3 Bars
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
Tin 100
COW BRAND BAKING SODA
1 Pound package 10c
CIIEESARONI ,
Package 19c
SHREDDIES
2 Packages 25c
NABOB COFFEE, FINE
%z Pound Tip 27c
12c
29c
20c
1,
111 TURMPSON
• LOCAL ITEMS
Among the girl taggers for the
Blind Tag Day last Saturday the naive
5 of Corona Mary Wendorf, was missed,
0 in the article last week,
Cpl. Donald Entwhistle, A. C. Hen-
ry Caminha, Mr, Benson Sutter, Miss-
es Kathleen McGill and Eileen Sutter
were delegates from Wesley Willis Y.
P.U. to the 19th annual convention of
London Conference Young People's
Union held in Wellington street Unit-
ed Chinch in London over the week
end,
Miss Eileen :Sutter has taken a part
time job in the post office.
Mr Thomas Leppington .has pur-
chased a purebred registered Jersey
cow from Mr, Wilbert Crich, Base
Line,
Monday, October 11th, is Thanks-
giving• Day,
Mr. Harold Glew of Hullett has
purchasedthe house formerly occu-
pied by Mr. Joe. Petrie and family on
High Street.
Miss Clare Wallace, commentator
on everyday news last Thursday, re-
ferred to Mrs. .Robert Pearsonis:
5 wedding cake, which is 57 years old.
0 Citizens were given the opportunity
0 of looking it over in the early summer
when it was on display at a Bride)
Pageant in Wesley Willis United.
Church.
Miss Edith Paterson has accepted
a position with an Insurance Com-
pany in London.
Miss Pearl Elliott, who has been
U working in Kingsrnills Store in Lon -
1 don for the past year .has accepted
a position as time -keeper in the ac-
counting .department -at Crumlin Air,
port.
5
0
0
3
Legion Auxiliary
The ladies auxiliary to the Canad-
ian Legion held their regular meet-
ing in the Legion Hall on Monday
evening' with a fair attendance, Tick-
ets were sold on the quilt donated
by Mrs. J. K. Cornish and her group
from Brumfield, the draw to be made Fines 4.00
later in the month. The next meeting Stock Scales' ...... • . • • • . " , 152.0020,55 the Girls
lsC n the
Women's Division of
will be one .week earlier,the first Rentalreceive the seine
Monday in the month. Cemetery , 84.00 trades pay as men.
-v
THURS., QCT;: 7, 11943` ":
VALUES' FOR OCTOBER 8th and 9th
KELLOGG'S
All -Wheat... 2 Pkgs
HAND-PICKED WHITE
24c Beans, 3 pounds 170
QUAKER QUICK RED AND WHITE TABLE
Macaroni, 2 pkgs. 25o Salt, 2 pkgs 150
iter 'RED '& WHITE _ AYLMIR STUFFED
COFFEE OLIVES
1z lb pkg. 25c 6 oz. Jar. 33c
2 -IN -T BLACK SHOE ICED FEATHER
POLISH Puddings '
Tin 1Oc Pkg 10c`
SUPREME WORC.
SAUCE
.Bottle 1Oc
OLD DUTCH CHATEAU
CLEANSER CHEESE
Tin 10e ,% Ib Pkg. 21c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CHOICE MACINTOSH CHOICE LARGE CUBAN
Apples, .... ...•...... .... 2 lbs 15c Grapefruit 2 for 39c
CHOICE CALIFORNIA CHOICE HEARTS OF
�tGrapes ,...., •......... ib 23c Celery, Bunch 15c
: HOICE CALIFORNIA CHOICE SWEET
Lemons 6 for 23e Potatoes, 2 lbs 290
ORANGES - CRANBERRIES - LETTUCE - RADISHES-,
SQUASH- CAIULIFLO'WER -CARROTS TURNIPS- ONIONS
Co M SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
2 Cakes 11c
A Large Assortment
Of Bedroom Suites has arrived recently, also steel beds, springs and
mattresses, so that you will have a good assortment to select from at
attraetive prices
JUST ARRIVED A NEW STOCK OF
TABLES, FERNERIES, MIRRORS, LAMBS AND WARDROBES
BABY CARRIAGES AND PLAY PENS
BALL & ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFIj
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
1
In Stock
GENUINE ENGLISH BROGUES
For long service made in popular Brogue style, with
good sole and walking heel; medium width, Sizes 4
to 8 colors, blacks or brown, per pair $3.59
MILITARY OXFORDS
Made from a dependable grade of leather. Black or
Brown, with strong construction, C or E. widths.
Sizes 4 to 9. per pair $3.551
OSTEO-PEDIC HEALTH WOES.
A practical walking shoe made from soft kid with
Arch -bracer shank, that gives restful support to
your feet, the toe is seamless and sole very flexible
Widths stocked A, C, D, EE, Sizes 4 to 9. per pr. $4.49
SMART SUEDE PUMPS.
Your choice of black or brown 2 1-2 and 3 1-2 inch
heels. Prices $5.49, 3.59, 3.49, 3.25
OXFORDS BLACK OR BROWN
Mens sizes $4.98, 4.69, 4.49, 3.25
Boys sizes $2.89, $2.59, 2.15
WORK BOOTS
Mens' Sizes $4.49, 3.95, 3.69, 2.89
Cliltord Noll
"SERVICE"
We will try ,and serve you to the' best of our ability.
There are many items we are unable to obtain today, but
WE ARE CARRYING ON
BE SURE AND SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY
We are still able to carry a good line of Pyrex, suitable for gifts and
For Home Use.
LET US SERVE YOU TODAY
T. IIw!as,
HARDWARE and
PLUMBING
Phone 244 •