Clinton News Record, 1944-06-15, Page 8IAGE..8
Let's;Go!
Canada
VOLUNTEER NOW
FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE
a
Sponsored by
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBI1NG a ELECTRICIANS
MOEN lam. CLINTON, ONT.
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Boys Overseas
Don't wait to be drafted for home service! Marchi
side by side with Canada's Fighting men — Volunt
eer now for overseas service! Wear the G. S. badge!
on your arm — Canada's overseas badge of honour.
Volunteer To -Day
Join the Canadian Army
For Overseas Service
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Arrow Shirts — Adam Hata — Scott & Meisie Sham for MM
Arcade Ttp Top Tailors.
NOTICE
Householders who anticipate installing Septic
franks must remember that a Permit from the M.0..
H. must be obtained before beginning the construct.;
ion. NOT AFTER.
A penalty may be imposed for not following the
By-law of $25.00 Contractors are equally guilty
when not demanding to see the Permit.
Cess Poola are forbidden in the Corporation.
By Order of the Board of Health!
1
EBENEZER
The W. A. of Ebenezer United
Church held the last meeting at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Williams.
Mrs. C. Tebbutt presided at the
meeting, which was opened by sing-
ing a hymn, The roll call was respon-
ded to by six members and there
were two visitors present. The scrip-
ture reading and' prayer were given
by Mrs. L Merrill. Following the
business discussion, a hymn (was
sung, and the meeting was closed
with the Miepah benediction. The
remainder of the afternoon was spent
in sewing, Lunch was served by Mrs.
Williams.
v
VARNA.
The June meeting of the Varna W.
M. S. was held in the church with
the president, Mrs. Geo. Johnston,
presiding. This was a special meet-
ing for the mothers and •babies of
the Baby Band. The meeting opened
by singing "Tell me the stories of
Jesus", followed •by prayer and the
scripture lesson. An invitation to
visit the Goshen ladies on June 8 was
accepted. Mrs. Beattie and her pup-
ils attended and very ,kindly render-
ed, some appropriate numbers. Bar-
bara McConnell and Marilyn How-
son sang a duet; Ruth Clark a solo,
Kenneth Keys a solo; and a part song
Was sung by six pupils. Mrs. Beattie
and pupils were tendered a vote of
thanks, Mrs. A. McConnell read a
piece, entitled, "A. boy in his father's
house". Mrs. W. Reid also gave a
reading, Meeting closed by singing
"Jesus loves m " d A
social hour was spent at the close.
Mr•. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid and
daughter Mona in company with
the former's mother Mrs. M. Reid
spent a few days with relatives and
friends in Toronto.
R. N. Mary Stinson of, Ripley was
renewing acquaintances in the vil-
lage over the week end.
Mr. C. Pilgrim Sr. is spending a
couple o£ weeks with his son Mr.
Geo. Pilgrim and Mrs. Pilgrim of
Orangeville.
Mrs. E. Smith, who spent a couple
of days in London returned on Sat-
urday in company with her daughter,
Mrs. Dodsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Brus-
sels, were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Nelson Reid, Sunday.
Several of the members of St.
Johns W. A. Varna and Trinity W. A.
Bayfield were entertained by
St. James W. A. Middleton at the
home of Mrs. Stewart Middleton
last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jno.
Graham gave a very interesting
talk and reports of the Annual
spring meeting of the W. A. which
was held in London. After which a
very dainty lunch was served,• al1
report a very pleasant afternoon,
L.A.C. W. Reid of the R.C.A.F. and
Mrs. Reid spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Geo. Reid and
family.
Mrs. C. Stelck who has spent the
winter in Windsor returned to her
home Saturday in company -with her
brother, Mr. Geo. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin and aunt
Miss J. Austin of Londesboro were
guests at the home of Mrs. Austin
and Russell on Sunday.
V
STANLEY
Miss Anna 'Scotohmer, spent a
few days last week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Joe. Wild of Clinton,
Mr. and Mr's. H. Johnson and
small daughter of London spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
e , an prayer., Penhale. ,
THE Q TO
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Hot Iron transfers in ` a
good assortment, embracing
alphabets, basket's, child
l'en's wear novelties, towels
and pillow case ends.
Have you read Canada's!
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PHONE 84
"OFTEN THE GHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST"
III011llillllll'"M11011111110 " °°"""'l"I�IVIIq�
Miss Ruth Dettmer of Kitchener
spent the week end as the guest of
Miss Anna. Reid.
with matching, accessories and hat
of clustered flowers, Her corsage was
of pink carnations,
Mr, Hubert Reynolds of Hullett;
brother of the groom was best man.
Mr. Lewis W. MacDonald, Clinton,
was organist and Mr, Gerald Brown
of Hullett Township, was soloist.
Messrs.' Thep, and Thomas Flynn
ushered the guests.
A reception followed at the bride's
home when about forty-five guests
were present ,from Detroit, Fergus,
Sarnia, S'eaforth, Clinton and Vicin-
ity. Friends of the bride assisted
with the luncheon.:
After the reception the couple left
for trip to Niagara, Falls and Ham-
ilton, the bride travelling in a tan
flowered , silk dress with white . ac-
cessories and bright red •topcoat.
They will'reside in Clinton.
V'"
HULL ,OUNINGHAME
A Trinity College Chapel, on th
evening of June the 10th; sprays o
syringa and white peonies in Toni
Urns; in the background lighted tap
ers andaltar'bouqu,ets of regale lilie
formed the beautiful setting for th
marriage of Cathleen E. Cuningham
and Thomas E.. Hull; with Rev. Gor
don Mercer officiating ,and D
Geoffrey Holt at the organ.
The bride is the daughter of M
and Mrs. Gordon W. Cuninghame o
Clinton, Ontario, and, the groom i
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram E
Hull of Calgary, Alberta.
The beautiful bride given in mar
riage by her father, wore a princes
dress of Aleneon lace over whit
taffeta with slight train. Her ion
flowing veil, was held by a corone
of lace. She wore the groom's gift,
necklace of inatehed pearls an
carried' an all -white cascade of lilies
sweet peas and bouvardia.
Miss Jo Anne Cuninghame as mai
of honour chose turquoise faconn
sheer fashioned with long shirre
skirt and fitted basque. Mrs. inc
E. Cuninghame and Miss Betty Alle
as 'bridesmaids chose butterc
faeonne sheer. •The frocks of th
three charming attendants wer
identical in design. They wore match
ing bandeaux and carried, miniatur
caseades of varied colors.
The groom was attended by Mr
Roderick Laidlaw as best man
Flight -Lieutenant John E. Luning
hame R. C. A. P. Ottawa as hea
usher, was assisted by Mr. Scot
Dunbar and Mr. Fred Hooper.
At Wymilwood, Queen's Park
standards of June flowers of pink
and mauve larkspur and delicate
shades of snap -dragon decorated the
reception room. While pink and
white was the key note of the
candle -lighted bride's table.
With Mr. Rod Laidlaw introduc-
ing, the bride's mother received the
Misses Marie Savage and Audreyguests wearing a floor length gown
g of dove gray 'crepe, an orchid con, are holidaying in Grand sage and fuchsia hat and accessories
Bend this week. ,With her was the groom's mother in
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid, Mona chartreuse and gray printed, crepe
and Mrs. Reid of Varna spent the with violet hat, corsage and accessor-
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week end in Toronto.
Mrs.. A. R. Cooper, visited with her
sister, Mrs, Floyd Lodge, and Mr.
Lodge of Goderich this week.
Misses Lorna Plumsteel and Kaye
Ross of Toronto spent last week
end at their respective homes in
town.
Miss Lois Draper was guest soloist
at the Mills -Murray wedding on
Saturday, June 10th, in St. An-,
drew's Presbyterian Church, Strat-
ford.
Miss Mary Louise Beechley of Flint
Mich., was the week end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cree and
L./Cpl. Jack Cree, home from Nova
Scotia.
Pte. W. E. Carr, stationed at Queen's
Park, London, and whose home is.
in Edmonton, Alberta, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Schrenk and Miss
Roberta and' Master Carl of Buf-
falo, N. Y., visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Neilans and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Leiper.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jervis of the
Base. Line, have returned from a
weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Bishop and two grandchildren of
Niagara Falls, and also• with rela-
tives in London.
Among the out of town guests at the
Presiding at the bride's table were
aunts of the bride; Mrs. Roy A. East
wearing navy sheer with touches oL
white and Mrs. Carl East in delft
blue with navy accents. Fraternity
sisters and brothers of the bride and
groom assisted in serving the guests,
Toasts and telegrams followed.
When leaving the bride wore a
leaf -green suit of fine English wool
with matching hat and bag, a gar-
denia corsage and other accessories
of white.
Afterwards the bridal party was
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Laidlaw on Jacques Ave.
Following a brief honeymoon the
young couple, both of which are
honour graduates of Toronto Univer-
sity, will reside at 103 Woodlawn
Ave, for the summer months while
the groom who is the winner of the
John H. Moss Memorial Scholar-
ship; the Governor General's silver
medal and the Prince of Wales' prize;
will re-enter University to study
Meteorology before being posted as
technical instructor with the Air
Force.
V
HOLMES—ATKINSONV
Rev. C. V. McLean officiated at
the wedding in Dundas Central
United Church, London, on Satur-
day afternoon, June 10, when Lorr-
aine Eleanor, youngest daughter of
Mrs. J. F. Atkinson, became the bride
of Sgt. Cecil R. Holmes, C.A,D.O.,
Reynolds -Taylor wedding here on son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes,
Saturday were, Mr. and Mrs. of Clinton. The church was attrec-
Fergus Reynolds and Mr. Leo Rey- tive with peonies, ferns and paluts,
holds of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. and was lighted with tapers held in,
Harry Reynolds of Sarnia, and candelabra.
Miss Tess Lynch of Beachwood C. E. Wheeler was at the organ
and Mrs. Emery Flewelling of Fer- and the soloist was Miss Edna
gas. Parsons, who sang "Because."
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, A. G. Atkinson of:
Detroit. She was gowned in a filmy
white net with panels 'of, brocaded
net adorned with bows ' of white
velvet and orange blossoms in the
full skirt, which ended in a slight
train. The dress was fashioned with
sweetheart neckline and long sleeves.
An illusion yell in three lengths fell'
from a flowered headdress and she
carried American. Beauty roses. I
Miss Norma Misner, London, the
ing, June 10th. Rev, Father Mac- bride's only attendant, wore a pale'
Donald officiated. yellow sheer crepe dress, with ruf-
The bride wore a street -length ties at the waistline, low square neck'
dress of white silk jersey with white line ands ruffles on skirt. The short
accessories • and small white hat with sleeves also were trimmed with
veil, ,and a corsage of white carna- ruffles. Her half -hat, trimmed with
tions She was attended by Miss blue cornflowers, -daisies and roses,
Rata Carbert, Clinton, who wore a had a yellow net veil and she carried
street -length .dress of mauve crepe cornflowers and Johanna Hill roses.
CABBAGE and
TOMATO PLANTS
Thousands of sturdy plants are
now ready fos' sale direct from
hot beds
15c a doz.
'Limited number of boxed plants
still available at our greenhouses
Corner of Shipley and Huron Sts.
OPEN EVENINGS
F. R. CUNI'NGHAME;
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
JUNE 15, 16, 17
STOKELY'S• TOMATO SOUP
10 oz, 2 tins
15c
HILLCREST LARD 1 lb. .... 14c
CLARK'S CONDENSED CREAM
of MUSHROOM Soup 2 tins 19c
KELLOGG'S ,RICE KRISPIES
2 pkgs. 25c
ST. WILLTAMS Orange and Grape
fruit marm. 24 oz. jar .. , . 27c
FRUIT KEPE ckg. 25c
COWAN'c COCOA 1 lb. tin 24e
ROYAL YORK COFFEE. lb. . , 43c
SUPER SUDS PKG. 22c
ODEX SOAP 3 bars 19c
AYLMER APPLE JUICE btl. , , 15e
ORANGES, Size 344s doz. 31c
LEMONS, size 360s 3 for llc
IIGRAPEFRUIT size 126s 3 for 20e
STRAWBERRIES FRESH DAILY
T. B. THRMPSON
Strawberry Festival
Friday, June 23rd
at the home of Messrs. Clarence and
Norman Ball, first farm north of
Summerhill.
Under the auspices of the Summer-
hill Hall Board, with part Proceeds
to the Ioeal branch of the Red Cross.
PROGRAM will consist of a three
act play as well as other features.
Supper served from 6. to 8 p.m.
Admission: Adults .50 cts.
Children 20 ct:
01.2
I The groomsman was Gerald' Hol-
mes, of Toronto, brother of the
groom, and the ushers were, Bill
,Stevenson, London, and Dr. George
!Elliott, of Clinton.
I The bride'smother wore a fuchsia
silk dress, white flowered hat with
(fuchsia veil and corsage bouquet of
gardenias. The groom's mother was
in twilight orchid crepe and wore a
corsage bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses and sweet peas.
Following- a reception held in the
Georgian Room, Hotel London, the
bride and groom left on a wedding
trip to Muskoka, the bride travelling-
in
ravellingin an aquamarine gabardine suit
and white hat with veil. They will
reside in London,
v
V
WEDDINGS
REYNOLDS—TAYLOR
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Lucas Taylor, elder daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Taylor of Clinton,
to Mr. Earl Joseph Reynolds, young-
est .son of .Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rey-
nolds of Hullett Township, took place
in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church,' Clinton, on Saturday morn -
STANLEY
Mrs. John McCowan left on Mon-
day to visit' her daughter, Mrs, Al-
bert Hatt at Steuffville.
Mr. Donald and Bob McGregor,
visited their aunt Miss Kate McGre-
gor at Win:ham over the week end.
Mrs. Neil Gilmour of Shepperton
is visiting; her sister, Mrs. Thos.'
Baird Sr.
THEIRS., JUNE '15th, 1944
ave You Got What It Takes?
That's what the men of Canada's Army are saying'
They want to know when you're going to volunteer
for overseas service.
Canada's Army needs mei now. men who are
willing, and proud to wear the G,, S.. badge on their,
arms — the badge that means service on any fight.'
ing front, anywhere in the World'.,
You fellows, who have got what it takes, Thera
are months of intensive training ahead before fight-)
ing
Volunteer To -day
Join the Canadian Army
For Overseas Service
Sponserett by
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 FOR QUALITY FOODS'-. CLINTON
Let's Go, Canada !
Our Men overseas want to know that they are backed up by enough
volunteer reinforcements --- that what they win will be held — that
they, and Canada, will not be let down for lack of fighting men.
They avant to know that volunteers like themselves are behind
them. Its up to you to back them up by enlisting now. Go to your
nearest ,Recruiting Depot at once. There is not a day to lose.
You'll need months of training to make you fighting fit.
Sponsored by
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Store Phone 195
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE
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PLUMBING AND HEATING
WEEK END SPECIALS
SUCCESS LIQUID WAX 59c
SUCCESS PASTE WAX 32c
SUCCESS SHOE POLISH .... 10e
FLY TOX (For flies, Moths, Mos-
quitoes) 25c
WHEAT PUFFS .1 bushel . , . , 45c
WHEAT PUFFS V2 bushel 25c
WHEAT PUFFS r/; bushel 15c
CHEESE-A-,RONI 190
OXFORD INN Veg. Soup. 2 for 19e
SANKA COFFEE (1 coupon) lb. 59c
GOLD MEDAL COFFEE (1 cou-
pon) lb. 43c
GRAN. SUGAR 3 lbs. for , , , , , 25a
CANNED. PUMPKIN (28 oz. can) 15c
ALYMER TOMATO JUICE
20 oz. Tin loc
LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 for 20c
4 BARS P. &. G. and
PEARL SOAP 22e
5 bars WONDERFUL SOAP 19e
SWEET JUICY ORANGE'S 344s 29e
3. ROLLS INTERLAKE Tissue 25e
NEW CABBAGE, TOMATOES,
CARROTS ETC.
W. L. JOHNSON
PHONE 286 GROCER
DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
First Mortgage Loans
If additional money is needed;
to help you buy a rroductive farm,
send us particulars.
Possibly we can assist you
through our loaning department.
Alai -active terms. All inquiries
treated confidentially.
Huron&Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
3London Windsor
St. Thomas Chatham
PHONE 244
JUNE 15 to 17
Half Bushel pkg. Wheat Puffs.. 210
PURE COCOA 1 lb, Bag; 170
LOOK Sty. and Apple Jam in bulk
150 ib or 2 1b tor 29e
LOOK Loganberry Jam in bulk
15e 1•b or 2 Ib for 29e
PURITY OATS 5 ib pkg. 27e
KELLOGS ALL -WHEAT 2 pkg23e
Alymer DICED BEETS tin .. , 17e
GULF BREEZE Grapefruit Juice 17c
CANADA SEAL Fresh Herring
10e tin or 2 tins 19e
Oxford Inn Tomato Soup 2 tins 19e.
HAWES Lemon Oil bottle ., , 250
HAWES Floor Wax 1 lbtin 45e
or 2 lb. tin ......., ,., 83c
LIBBY Boiled dinner tin 19e
Dr. Ballard's meaties dog: food
pkg..,,.,,,,,,,,•
•
19e •
Dr. Ballard's Kibbled dog food
pkg, . , 19c
Clarks' Oxtail or Asparagus soup
3 tins 25e
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES,
Fresh Wieners lb, 270
Fresh Sausages lb. 25e
Breakfast Bacon lb... 42e
Bologna lb. 240
19c LB.
I
Orval Lobh
Free Delivery