The Clinton News Record, 1943-02-11, Page 8lAGE`$
Helpful
THE BEATTIE FUNERAL HOME
Attention, Convenient and Private. , No Extra Charge or
use. of Chapel in Time of Need .,
GEO. B. BEATTIE
PHONE"1'84W
For Walls and Woodwork
INTERIOR GLOSS—bright, colourful
SEMI -GLOSS -- smart satin finish
FLAT WALL PAINT -velvety beauty
Many attractive shades to blend
with any decorating scheme
SEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTER FOR SPECIALS
A few Odd Lines of Paint and Enamel
To Clear at 59c a Quart
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELEGTRICIANI1
MONIS U7w. CLINTON, ONT.
TI?TOP CLOTES
Why Not Make that New Spring Suit or Overcoat a
Tip Top Garment?
"Tip Top in Style" "Tip Top in Value"
A beautiful assortment of the new Spring, British and Domestic
Woollens now being shown.
Have Your Clothes Hand -Cut to your own
Special Measurements by Tip Top
.ALL ONE PRICE $29.75
Ready Made Overcoats
Don't miss this chance to get a NewStylish Overcoat at a very low
price, Sizes from 36 to 44. A big saving on any Coat for February
, Stock Taking Remnants
Odd sizes and short ends being cleared during Stock Taking
Get your share of the bargains.
Plumsteel Bros.
A saw WS. - Adan Hats — Scott & Me13s1e Sb... for Mee
Arent' Tip Top Tailors.
When in Need of
HARDWARE, PLUMBING OR HEATING
CALL 244.
Martin Senour Paints
Hecla Furnaces
HARDWARE and
Trt Pho244iIaWlflhI$
Phone
HURON ROAD
The Happy War Worker's Club held.
their regular meeting on February 4th
at the home of Mrs. Noble Holland.
The meeting opened by singing "Jesus
Lover of My Soul" followed by the`
club creed in unison. Part of the
lst chapter of Genesis was read by
the president "The Lord's Prayer"
was then repeated. The minutes of the.
last meeting were read and adopted.'
Mrs. Bert Gibbing' donated, $1.50;
Mrs. R. Noble, donated $L00 and Mrs.
Noble Holland $2.00. It was •decided
to raffle.a lace •tablecloth in the near
future it .being donated by Mrs:
George .Glazier, Mrs, Wm.^:Glazier,'
Mrs. Albert Glazier and Mrs. Wilfred;;
`Glazier.' The following articles were.
turned in -14 Quilt blocks, 1 crih quilt
top, 1, coat donated, 2 pair socks, 2
suits pyjamas, 2 pair pillows cases,
2 crib quilts, 6 girls dresses size 12
years; 1 girl's dress size 6 years; 1
baby's coat, 1 pair panties, 1 .quilt:
The next meeting will be held at the
home .of Mrs.'MacDiarnrid on March
4th. when a larger attendance is
hoped for. The remainder !if' the af-
ternoon was spent in quilth1 . The.
meeting, closed by. singing "'God Save
The King."
V
The call for all-out planting this
spring should please fishermen, with
the .average acre of garden .estimated
to contain about, 53,000,earthwarms.
The Lord Gave,Us Two Ends to'`Use, .,
One to, think with, Otte to Walk With
The War defends on Which we choose
Heads we win feet We lose
Reader's Digest
Ink" it our thecae, think what
it would mean to England, to Canada,
to Toronto, to Clinton, to you, your
family, your freedom, if Russia, had
failed. In this 'fourth eyar of global
war the Russians work and endure
and fight, aye and die, that we shall
be 'defended, that Canada shall not
be overrun by Hitler's mad hordes,
That you may learn ,and live and wor-
ship and grow up free citizens in a
free country.
The full story of their daring and
courage can never be told or written,
in any language; their achievements
add up to a'tremeadous total',
Think of these things and so much
more. Think of what might be con-
ditions right here today had not the
Russians kept the Germans more than
busy on that big front line during the
time of carnage, cruelty, deceit and
murder, the world has ever 'known.
Think it over and see if you do not
feel disposed to buy some medical
supplies or clothing during Russia's
desperate need. I` we take their sacri-
fice with indifference might it not be
termed severe ingratitude,
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Beet
Miss Mary Turner was a visitor in
Toronto over the week end.
Mr. and' Mos. W. McGuffin were week
end visitors in London,
Miss Jean Colquhoun of •Toronto was
a week end visitor at her home in
town.
Miss Ellen Fremlin of Hensall spent
the end with her parents, Mrt
and Mrs. Theo. Fiemlin.
Miss &eta Lashbrook, of Mitchell,
spent the week end with relatives in
Clinton and Goderich township.
Mr. Thomas Shaddick of Hensel]
spent the past week at the hone of
his son Mr, Albert ,Shaddick.
Misses Pearl Elliott and Madeleine
Shane of London were week end vis-
itors at the former's home in town:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liebold spent
Sunday with the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leppington.
Mrs. Gordon MacKay of Hanover is
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Braith-
waite.
Miss Fanny Levis, student at the
H. B. Beal Technical School, Lon-
don, was a week end visitor at her
home in town.
Mr; and Mrs. Harry BartIiff were in
Toronto last week end attending the
funeral of their cousin, the late
Charles Bartliff of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. I. Henri • has returned having
spent the past three weeks in Wind-
sor with her mother, who has been
ill. Mrs. Win..Jenkley has had
charge of the Henri Beauty Shop
in her absence.
Misses Lois Kearns, Marie Plumsteel
Betty Brandon and Helen Miller, on e
the staff of 'Sky Harbour Air
School, Goderich, were week end vis-
itors at their respective homes in, $
town.
"Twins Celebrate
'7th Birthday
A happy tide as', spent, at the
l;ome of ,jBbtty aria.'aleanne `'Fitzsim
Fitzsim-
mons, Monday *rang 1 eb,' 8th'when'
they' celebrated, their 7th birthday.
Eleven of their lit'tle,friends enjoy-
ed supper with them The table was
decorated with candles; balloons and
streamers and.twin birthday` Cakes.
They were sorry all could not
come on account of sickness and want
to thank all those who came to the
party, also friends who sent' birthday.
cards. "'
Betty and Jeanne received a tele-
gram from their uncle Norman who is
overseas, wishing them a happy birth
day,
Huron Juniors
V
TO Hold Euchre
The Huron County Junior Assoc-
iation of Toronto • is• planning to hold
another Euchre Party at Haddon Hall,
310 Bloor Street West, Toronto, on
Monday evening, February 15th. The
Executive Committee was so pleased
with the 'success of the recent party
held at Haddon Hall, January lith,
that it has been' decided to attempt
a series of Euchres at regular inter-
vals 'throughout•the Winter' Season.
Playing will •be progressive and lunch
will be servee, The Committee in
charge of the ',:arrangements are:
Miss Grace .Stirling (Goderich);
Mrs: Fred Elliott, (Clinton) Mr. Gor-
don Fowler, (Exeter), and _Mr. Wil-
liam Patrick (Seaforth).
As no formal:invitations are being
mailed for this revent, members and
their friends are urged to make up
Parties and advise their town repre-
sentatives, or Mi•. •Gerald'Stewart the
President, of their intention to attend.
"Mrs. Howard on CKN&"
Mrs, Mina Howard, School Teacher
at Belgrave, and a group of her pup-
ils will be on the air over Wingham
Radio Station CKNX next Saturday,
February 13th,, at 1.15 pan. with a
very special,. programme showing the
important part "War Savings" must
play in Canada's "March to Victory"
war effort.
Watch for these Radio Programme
announcements and Listin in to them
as they are very important to every
one.
- Mr. J. A. Gray, Principal of Blyth
Public School, and 501110 of his pupils
contributed a very' excellent program
during the regular period on Saturday
February 6th, and described the out-
standing success, at this school in
which tewnty-six pupils raised $181.
by the sale of War Savings Stamps
since September,, Lorna Bray, Shirley
Phillips, Claire Campbell, Arnie Jean-
ette Watson, pupils of Mr. Gray,
spoke on the programme and other
pupils joined in the singing.
The schools are setting a very fine
example which should act as a stim-
ulus to other groups.
V
LONDESBORO
The monthly meeting of Londesboro
Red Cross was held in Com. Hall
on Feb. 4 with Pres. Mrs. B. Bruns -
don presiding with an attendance. of
22.
A letter of acknowledgement was
read from Survivqrs Bundles thanking
the society for the large carton of
lovely clothing sent them.
Anyone having old fur coats' or
large pieces of fur are asked to leave
them at the home of Mrs. B. Bruns -
don. These are to be made into
men's Fur Vests.
Letters were read from 13. Little
G. Cowan and S. Yungblut thanking
the Society for ;the Christmas boxes
also from Milton Little for sweater
and socks.
The society voted to send $100 to
Russian Relief, Treasurer reported a
balance of $560.82,
Work Committee for March, Mrs.
Yungblut, Mrs. 0. Watson, Mrs. F.
Hall.
Tic9kts were sold on a towel donat-
d by Mrs, L. Shobbrook lucky ticket
oing to Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Proceeds
1,60 lunch colieetion $2.30.
Hostess money for Feb. 50c each
from Mrs. F. Little, Mrs. L. Shob-
brook, Mrs, F. Tamblyn, Mrs. H. Ad-
ams, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. C. Shobbrook.
Mrs: R. Wells for Jan, $1.00; Gash
donations, Boys of Con. 13 —$26.00.
Meeting closed by singing "God Save
The King."
v
BRUCEFIELD
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per is to be observed in Brucefield
United 'Church next Sunday. Feb.
14th at the morning service. The Pre-
paratory service is to be held on Fri-
day afternoon at 2,30.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K Cornish receiv-
ed a cable from their son• Sgt. J. C.
Cornish It,C.A.F, that he had landed
safely in England. •
Pte. Glen Swan of Ipoerwash spent
the week end at his home here.
Mrs. 'Rev. Atkinsoh has returned
home after visiting in Detroit,
F.10. Robt. Aldewinckie R.C.A.F.
has returned to duty at the Eastern
Coast after visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H Al'dewinckle.:
V M
Science has gotten, milk froin a m
steer. Yes—but the job now is to, ge.
larger crops from the farmer. , t
'ox
VARNA
The regular meeting of. the W.M,S.
was held at the parsonage, and was
opened with prayer by Mrs. George
Johnston and the singing' of hymn No.
164, Psalm No. 146 was then read in
unison after whic�r' Mrs. Johnston led
in ' prayer. Hymn, "The Beauty of
E"arth" was sung: It was noticed with
interest that the 'allocation of $135.
was over subscribed. A letter was read
from Mrs. Kirby bf Blyth regarding
the Baby Band,missionary story
s then wean. by lVtrs. A. McConnell,
rs. Roegrs and Mies Hera.' The clo-
g hymn was "E4nd of our Birth"
Mowed by prayed by Miss Hein. The
ext for the next meeting it the mem_,
izing of a verse.£rom' the Bible.
wa
THURS, FED, U41943,
•
'Say It With Flowers'
FOR
VALENTINE DAY,
FLOWERS HAYS A LANGUAGE
ALL THEIR OWN. LET THEM
CARRY YOUR VALENTINE
GREETING
ROSES, CARNATIONS, SPRING
FLOWERS AND VIOLETS ARE
NOW AVAILABLE
POTTED, PLANTS
PRIMULAS, CYCLAMEN, AND
CINCERARIAS
75 cents to, $1.00 each
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
Phones 176 and 31
Superior Stores
PRONE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
February' 11, 12, 13
Chipso, Large Pkg. 23c
Choice Long Grain
Rice, No. 1 .. , , , , , 2 lbs 21c
Roman Meal, Pkg. 29c
Lipton's Noodle Soup,... 2 pkgs 25c
Van Camp's Tomato
Juice, 48 oz. Tin 21c
Palmolive Soap, 3 bars 19c
Old English Floor Wax, Paste
Or No Rubbing, tin 49c
Lipton's Red Label Tea, 1-2 lb 38c
Oxydol, Large Pkg. 25c
Ivory Soap, Large Bar 10c
Lynn Valley Peas, 8 oz, 2 tins 15c
Gerber's Infant Foods, Tin 5c
Luscious Noodles, Bag 10c
Aylmer Grape Juice, 16 oz Btl19c
Grapefruit, Seedless 5 for 25c
Lemons, Large Size, doz. , . , 45c
T. R. THRMPSON
Free Delivery
ANNUAL MEETING• OF
• ONTARIO STREET CHURCH
Ontario Street United Church held
its annual meeting the last week of
January, Rev. G. G. Burton, presid-
ed, Elders elected for three years
were: Wm. Vodden, J, T. McKnight,
W. J. Stevens, Roy Tyndall, W. 5. R.
Holmes, Henry Leishman and Flet-
cher Townsend, Stewards: A. J. Mc-
Murray, Harold Crittenden, W. M.
Aiken, Thos. Hardy, Arthur Knight,
Harold Squire, Russell Jervis. A. E.
Fines was elected in the plate of the
late Thomas Livingston, A. J. Mc-
Murray was appointed chairman of
the committee of stewards. Russell
Jervis Secretary and Thos Hardy,
Treasurer of the Church. Miss Hattie.
Courtiee was made auditor with Rus-
sell Jervis for year 1943.
Wm Moffat Aiken, Treasurer of
the church, reported favourably on
the finances of the charge having on
hand a balance of $383.00. The Mem-
bership of the church stands'. at 662.
Total raised for all- purposes by the
charge (Clinton $5220.00 and Tur-
ner's $721.00) $5941.00 Missionary
projects and War Effort amounted
to $1417.00.
Women's Association Y,' P. Union
and Sunday School raised $647.00.
A. vote of appreciation of the ser-
vices of the Pastor and Mrs. G. G.
Burton was unanimously approved.
Turner's appointment elected the
following Elders for three years: Ho..
ward Crich and Gifford Crich; Ste-
wards for three years: Albert Pepper,
Elmer Townsend; Sunday- School
Superinl'(endents: -Edwin Johns.. and
Herman Crich; Warren 'Whiteman
and Alden Crich were added to the
committees.
War emphasczes the fact that—ser-
vice
hat—•service of our dives -is measured '
ea-
SPECTAL VALUES FE.ERUAIt 12tH a` 3th-y
RBD & WMT
RED & WHITE CUSTARD
COFFEE, lb Tiri ,,,..49c 1 POWDiER, lb Tin 25c'
RED & WHITE REI? & 4l ii TE T on4E
COCOA, ib Tin ..25a I SALTS 2 pkgs.. 1
• YOUR
CHOICE
19c lb.
SPECIAL
GOLDEN SPRAY
CHEESE, 1-2 Ib ..,,,r„ 19c
DR. JACKSON'S
MEAL, Pkg. ........ , ........ 32c
INTERLAKE TOILET
TISSUE', 3 rolls 25a
C',
QUAKER QUICK
MACARONI, lb pkg 13e
RED & WHITE TOMATO)
JUICE, Tin .,..:..., 10c
CLARK'S SCOTCH BROTH
SOUP, 2 tins 1.5c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
MUSHROOMS
H. LETTUCE
CELERY
GR. ONIONS
PARSLEY
SPINACH
MCINTOSH RED
Apples, doz. ...33e
NEW GREEN
`Cabbage, 2 Ib 25c
CALIFORNIA
Lemons, 3' for 10c
NEW GREEN
Beans, lb 29c
PARSNIPS
Git,APES
TURNIPS
PARSNIPS
Tomatoes,
SUNKIST JUICY
Oranges, doz 35c
NEW CALIFORNIA
Carrots, 2 290 •
TEXAS kSIlEDLESS
Grapefruit,' S=25c
CALIFORNIA
Tomatoes, lb 29c'
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
A Few Davenports have arrived to replace the
Studio Couches, which are impossible to get
for the duration
Then we have a new shipment of Ferneries,
and Wardrobes.
Also Play Pens; Baby Swings; Carriages
and Sleigh Runners
BALL & ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 143
men,
Store Phone 195
We Have
What it Takes
to keep your, Feet Dry in sizes for Wo -
Misses, Children, Men, Boys and Youths
New Lines of work boots for Spring. Try a pair of
our Retan, you will find them superior in wet wea-
ther. Our Spring stock was ordered months ago in
order to secure our high standard of work boots.
Choose Early it Always -Pays.
Oxfords for Men and Boys: Colors, Black anb. • an '
Full range' of sizes, Priced where you can get
Value for YourMoney
New Stock of House Slippers: Full range of sizes for
Women, Misses and Children in Pleasing Colors
Osteo-Pedic. Health Shoes for Women with sore feet,,
in widths A, B, C, E, EE.
Brogues and Oxfords in widths, A, B, C, These num-
bers are outstanding in quality
Straps, Oxfords and Boots for Children, —Colors
Black, White and Tan_
(1IiIIord 1,01)` o-
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
The regular monthly meeting of the
Lafalot Club met at the home of Mrs.
James Johnston with fourteen ladies
present. Two quilts were quitled and
enough blocks handed in to make four
quilts,' also ane quilt top made by
Mrs, William Hunter which we ack-
nowledge with thanks. It was decided
to buy flannelette and print- to be
made up into children's garments. Ar-•
titles to' be sent into the Red Shield
this month 2 quilts, 3 pair of stook-
m
2 dresses and 3 nighties. A ten
ents, notin'years. „ cent tea was served by the Hostesses
Mrs. Geo. Mann, Airs. H. Leichman.
and Mrs. Jas. Johnston, which amount,.
cd to $2.10, The meeting closed by
singing "God Save the King." Tbe•
next meeting will be held at the borne
of Mrs, Frank McDonald on. Thurs.,
day March 4th, hostessesfor the meet.,.
ing will be Mrs. Robert Freeman, Mrs,
John Freeman and Mrs. Theo, Dale;
v
Mr. Bracken told a .Toronto: aud,
ience that Western Ontariois even
lovelier than she was. 40 years ago,
If only we all thought like that, our
'conservation" plans might really Der.
something :and' made to ,work.
1