The Clinton News Record, 1943-06-10, Page 8PAGE 8
Sure, Economical Protection!.
_/ �`,. PREPARED PAINT
t
Purelins
eed o
,1 f
' Paint Hutt is
e1. .
,econom .to use. SpreadsSan
Y, and cover
,7/ well --and; gives you, a durable Job at
f low cost; ,White and 24 colours.
BEA-UTIft- PROTE•CTION1` LOW COST
1 'Used Ice Refrigerator in good
Condition
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w.
CLINTON, ONT.
Quality Shoes
MEN'S WORK BOOTS -You will only need to see these shoes to
know that they are 'real "QUALITY SHOES". Nice soft uppers, heavy
sole stock and rubber or leather heels. Good Shoes are not as easily
secured as before the war and many lines have to be passed up because
of inferior materials and workmanship,
BE ]VISE,-REP'LACE those worn shoes while you can still secure
"QUALITY SHOES" at no advance in price.
Summer Shoes - Women's Summer Sandals -
Canvas Shoes for the Girl's and Boys and Camp Shoes for the whole
family. The quantities are not large and sizes -will soon be broken so
shop early.
MANY CLEARING LINES OF ODD SIZES AND STYLES AT
VERY LOW PRICES
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirty - Adam Hats - Scott & McHalo Shove for Mea
Agents . Tip Top Tailors.
1 Clinton Lions Club
8th ANNUAL
Or
Frolic and Draw
Wednesday, June 16
AT 8 P. M.
MAIN STREET, CLINTON
DRAW
1ST Prize -$100 Victory Bond
2ND Prize -$50 Victory Bond, i
3R1) Prize -$25 War Savings Certificate
4T11 Prize - $15 War Savings Certificate
5TH Prize - $10 War Savings Certificate - 45 Others Totalling $100
Prizes on Display at Department of Agriculture Office
Frolic • Big Night Arranged
Dancing Games - Band
The Lions Club asks for special support this year as they have,
arranged through the Waifs and Strays Society in England to clothe
and keep font English children. If- you support us freely we will
arrange for more children. This is besides our regular welfare work
in Clinton and surrounding district.
On Maritime Trip With
'Air Force Band
LAC. Wm, (Bill) Muteh, oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Match of
town is a member of the Royal Can-
adian Air Force Pipe Band at Centra-
lia, and is now in the Maritimes
with the band on a tour of the East.
These "Flying Scotsmen" front No.
9 Service Flying Training School at
Centralia now have a band more than
fourteen strong. Their tartan, woven
from the Official R,C.A.F, colors of
azure blue, navy blue and cardinal
red, was specially created for the
Air Force by Group Captain Fuller-
ton. The design was approved by the
Air Council and registered in the ar-
chives of, the court of Lord Lyon at
Edinburgh, .Scotland, official reposi-!
tory of the weaves of the Scottish II
clans. The costume is that of the tra-
ditional Hilshiand• rigiments, trans-
i
latcd into R.C.A.F. colors. They wear
Glengarry caps of navy blue and red,
a feather cockcade and silver R.C.A.F
cap badge. Their tunics are of Air
Force blue, but of .special cloth and
design, cut away in front to accom-
modate their sporrans. Buttons .are
of silver and the silk epauldets are
also in Air Force colors. Hosetops
are the same colors as the cap "flash-
ing."
LAC Muteh has been with the R.
C.A.F. since last August when he dis-
continued the grocery business run by
himself and his brother, Frank Mutch,
Rev. Andrew, who was with the
Royal Canadian Navy Clheplaincy
Service transferred to the Air Force
in May of this year and is now at
Rockcliffe , but will be stationed at
Centralia as a memberof the band.
F When. we are all forced or taught
to think alike -none of us thinks.
THE
Our .endeavour is to make the trans
fer of goods from ourselves to you
profitable to each and as convenient
as we -can, with, perfectly proper
Prices.
McCalls magazineis the answer to
milady's question regarding `fashioAs,
It'sv '
variety of subjeets coven the
range of feminine interest right
down to the latest styles:
De you know New York's mast'
popular preacher.
-DR.''FOSDIICI{=.has' issued a• new
book? It's name --(in Being a Real.
Person -It's price $2.50. It promises
no short easy road to personal well-
being but will help any person to
get a better hold on himself, teach
hirer to accept himself as he is, He
has something vital to say and the
grace tosay it well,
To get a letter -write a letter. -We
invite your inspection of our letter
writing accessories required to write
that letter.
A:little from all can do much'far all
in the language of War Savings
Stamps.
The Robe, by Lloyd Douglas 10,000
sold in Canada before Christmas 1000
per month since. It' is exciting and
dramatic, its characters become your
friends, it is full of strength and
hope. Price at $3.00
Keep 'em smiling- Send greeting
cards to service men, or better still
a letter, in it you put the home spun
bits of chat -chat you know he wants
to hear. And hi it you put your heart
and mail it with a prayer that it will
find him safe and well.
Trio W , D.: Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
ti
1
1211 om,u111111111om!!mwe °�!pii!!?pill_Illlf I�iv
Mr. Jack Morgan of Elmira was re-
newing acquaintances in town this
week.
Dr, and Mrs. R. H. Coats of Ottawa
spent the past week visiting friends
in town.
Miss Maxine Wilson of Goderich was
the week end guest of Miss Edith
Paterson.
Miss Joyce Kearns spent the week
end in Goderich with her sister,
Miss Lois Kearns.
Mrs. Ebner Harness of Exeter was
the guest on Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cree.
Miss Clara Meyer of Toronto was the
week end guest of Mayor A. J. Mc.-
Murray
c-Murray and Mrs. McMurray.
Miss Maude Torrance was in. Toronto
the past week attending the gradu-
ation exercises at the University •
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Whitfield of Lon-
don spent the week end in town
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Elliott. •
Miss Irene Brunsdon has given up her
position in London andhasreturner
to town to live with her father,
Mr. J. H. Brunsdon,
The Misses Sh.eemaker,' Smith ano
Turner and Mrs. McGeorge of Buf-
falo, N. Y., were week end guests
of the Misses Doan.
Miss Kaye Nickle spent a few days
in Kingsville this week, and on her
return was accompanied by her
little niece Kathleen McLeod,
On Sunday a number of the family
and friends gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Currie, to vis-
it with Pte. Phillip McKenzie and
his bride from Manitoba.
Mrs, A. Benson Corless has moved
from her home in Actonand will
reside with Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Corless. Mrs. Corless will spend
most of the summer at the cabin on
Lake Huron.
Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame and Miss
Jo Anne have returned from a
visit in Toronto, having gone to the
city to be present at the graduation
exercises 'held,•in Convocation Hall
on Thursday last; when Miss Cath-
leen Cuninghame was one of the
candidates.
Private Phillip McKenzie of Camp Shi-
lo, Manitoba, and his bride, the for-
mer Elva Dalgliesh of Goodwater,
Saskatchewan, visited last week at
the home of the former's sister and
brother-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. How-.
and Currie.
Mrs: H. B. Chant is spending a few
days in Toronto with .her daughter,'
Mrs. W. E. Floody. While there she
attended the graduation exercises
of the school of nursing of ,the Wes-
tern Hospital, when • her grand-
daughter, Miss Catherine Floody,
was one of the class to receive her
diploma.
CLINTON . NI 'W8 -RECORD
Clergy Changes in
Huron Presbytery
Ohangee in pastoral charges throne
ghoul • London Conference of the Un-
ited Church of Canada recordedin
the final draft presented by the
set
�,
settlement cemmttee at the closing
session of conference are as follows:
Huron Presbytery' Auburn, Rev. H.
J. Snell; Bayfield, Rev. A. S.' Col-
well;. Ethel, to be supplied; Fordwich
Rev: Htigh 1Vioothouse; Holmesville,
tohe supplied, •
WEDDINGS •
LOCKHART MILLER
The home of Mr, and Mrs. E,' $,
Miller Hohnesville was the scene of
a pretty June: wedding, When their
secondd:aughter,'Muriel Rosalee,'be-
ca•me the bride of 'Wallace Argyle
Lockhart, son of :Mr. and Mas. Jas.
S. Lockhart, of Goderieh' Township.
The ceremony^ was performed. ,be-
neath a decorated arch by the Rev.
W. J. Rogers, Minister of Holmesville
United Church. The bride, given in
marriage by ,her father, wore a floor
length white. 'satin gown with net
bodice - and short puff sleeves. Her
finger* tip veil was of sheer illusion
and it was held in place with lily of
the valley, and her. bouquet was of
pink roses. She wore the locket her
grandmother wore at her wedding.
Miss Gwendolyn Miller, sister of the,
bride, as bridesmaid was gowned' in
blue sheer, and parried a bouquet of
narcissus, tulips and lily -of -the -val-
ley, Mr. Glen Lockhart, brother of
the bridegroom was best roan. Miss
June Miller, played the wedding mu-
sic and the 'soloist was Mrs. W. J.
Rogers, who sang "My World" dur-
ing the signing of the register. At
the reception, following the ceremony,
the mother ofthe bride wore a rose
crepe dress and a corsage of Illy -of -
the valley, and the mother. of the
bridegroom was dressed in blue erepe
with a corsage of lily -of -the valley
also. A. buffet luncheon was served to
fifty guests by friends of the bride,
Misses Helen McGregor, Kath-
leen Turner, June Miller, and
Muriel Rowden.. The couple left
later to spend their honey-
moon in Oakland Mich. on their re-
turn they will reside on the bride-
groms farm on the 6th concession.
The bride traveled in a light blue suit
with beige accessories.
V
WAGNER-MILLER
A pretty wedding was solemnized in
Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton
on Saturday afternoon, June 5th, when
Helen Marguerite Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Miller, be-
came the bride of Pilot Officer Ver-
non Roy Wagner, R,C:'A.F., son of
Mrs. Bertha Jiagner and the late
John Wagner of Preston, Rev. And-
rew Lane officiating. Mrs. Morgan
Agnew was organist.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor length gown of
white brocaded satin, fashioned on
princess lines with a sweetheart
neckline, 1/4' Her embroidered floor -
length veil was eaught with orange
blossom's and lily of the valley, and
she carried a 'bouquet of white carna-
tions, bouvardia and lily of the val-
Iey. Miss Ethel Wagner, sister of
the groom, was maid of honour, wear-
ing a floor -length gown of pink sheer
with embroidered neckline and full
sleeves, with finger-tip, veil caught
with orange blossoms and lily of the
valley. She carried a bouquet of pink
and white carnations. Miss Pearl
Miller, sister of the bride, was brides-
maid, and wore floor length gown of
pink sheer on similar lines, and car -
PERENNIALS
Fill the empty p v places in your
Border. Seedling Delphinium;
Columbine and Foitglove,
15e EACH
VEGETABLES' & FLOWERS
Thousands of plants are ready
in aur greenhouses and hot beds
for your Victory Gardens.
TOMATO PLANTS
See our "Banded" plants in bud'
and bloom for •specially early
fruit. Even a few will pay you,
CA--BBAGE,' CAULIFLOWER,
CELERY, PEPPERS, ASTERS,
SNAPDRAGONS, PANSIES,
SALVIA, ALYSS'IUM, SCAB -
DMA, PETUNIA, ETC.
25c A BOX
VANES, GERANIUMS AVD
FOLIIAKH for window boxes
and baskets
You are invited to visit our
greenhouses on Huron tit,
F. R. CUNINCHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del. As.
Personal • care given every order
and special attention given to
Funeral Orders.
Phone 176 and 31
Superior Stores
PHONE I11--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
June 10, 11, 12,
SUPER SUDS
Large Package .,.
PALMOILIVE SOAP
' 3 Bars
Su&NIWHITE TOILET TISSUE
3 Rolls
SUNLIGHT SOAP
3 Bars
NEILSON'S COCOA
/i Ib Tin
WHITE BEANS
3 lbs
2 -IN -1 SHOE POLISH
2 tins
NEWPORT FLUFFS
5 Qt. Bag
QUAKER CORN FLAKES
4 Pkgs
ROMAN MEAL
Pkg.
KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP
6 Bitrs -
SANIFLUSH
Tin
JAVEX
2 bottles
PUFFED RICE
Pkg.
CLASSIC CLEANSER
2 tins
FRENOHS'MUSTARD
Jar
WIAiXED PAPER
45 sheets
DURHAM MUSTARD
3 oz tin
VINEGAR
12 oz.
19c
19c
195
I9c
195
19c,
19c
19c
29c
29c
29c
29c
29c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
bottle 9c
.r fl. TURJVIPSON
(Continued From Page
COUNCIL MEETING
15 gal paint
T. Hawkins, Colored lantern
glasses and oil
L.
Cree, Hauling Tile
H, Emmerson, two 18" Tile , . , 5,18
STREET LIGHTING
P.U.C. Lighting streets . , , , , 215,22
ried a bouquet of PROPERTY
q pink and white jpx.C. Lighting Rest Room ... 1,00
carnations. Her finger-tip veil wasp,•U.C., Lighting Town Hall ... 13.81
caught with orange blossoms and lily p,U,C., Lighting Stock Scales ..1,00
Mrs. L. Tideswell Care of RR ..5.00
Sutter & Perdue Shovel, lamps 2.50
T. Hawkins, Lamps., & repairs 1.40
1)
50.93
1^50
75
of the valley. Mr. Harold Thorman of.
Preston was best man, and Mr. Elray
Preece of Kitchener and Mr. Kenneth
Miller of Clinton, ushered. During the
signing of the register, Miss Jean
Morgan sang.
At the reception held later at the
home of the bride's parents, Mrs, Mil-
ler received wearing a two-piece pow-
der blue figured crepe, with white and
pink accessories, Mrs. Wagner assis-
ted id keceiving wearing a two-pieee
navy and white sheer with matching
accessories. Their corsages. were of
white carnations. The buffet luncheon
was served by four friends of the
bride, Misses Betty Newton, Margar-
et Durnin, Ad'a Farrant, Goderich,
and Mrs. Lloyd Walper, Clinton.
Later the young couple left for
Eastern Ontario and Quebec, the bride
travelling' in a two-piece suit of roy-
al blue trimmed with white, with black
accessories. Her corsage was of
pink carnations and lily, of the valley.
CEMETERY
M. McEwan, Salary 95.83
T. Hawkins, Lawn Mower, , , , 12.50
M. McEwan, For Labor as appr. 50.00
FIRE AND WATER
La France Fire Engine Co.,
3 Water proof coats
DRY EARTH CLOSETS'
A. Fulford, salary
SALARIES
A. E. Fremlin, Salary
R. B. Fitzsimons, Salary
M. T. Corless, Salary
Norman Kennedy, Salary
41.55
65.00
83.30
75.00
83.33
50.00
HO!S•PITA,LIZATION
Prov. Treasurer of Ont, insulin 4.42
POSTAGE AND STATIONERY
The. Municipal World, Rec. books 5.63
Clinton News'=Record, General
Printing account 71.70
he popular young bride was guest A. T. Cooper, Postage 3.60
of honour at three showers, one in ,GENERAL MUNICIPAL EXPENSE
Goderieh from the girls at Sky Har-
bour where Miss Miller had been. a Bell Telephone Co., genera] 8.19
member of the office staff for over Prov. Treasurer ofe Ontario
a year and two in Clinton. The Town Ball license , ...... 3.00
girls from Sky Harbour presented RECEIPTS
her with a coffee table, and Miss Jean, Licenses $259.00
Morgan and Mrs. Bruce Marshall Rentals
Clinton entertained at a miseellan- Cemetery 61.50
coos showor. Stock Scales 20,8010.00
THURS., JUNE; 10, 1943
SPECIAL ; VALUES JUNE llth and ° 12th
HAND PICKED WHITE RED AND WHITE•PAST1tY
BEANS, 3 lbs ........ 17c FLOUR, 7 lb bag .....27c
TOMATOES, Van Camp's Choice Tine " lOd
ICED AND WHITE PID RED AND WHITE.
COFFEE, lb . 47c PUMPKIN, 2 Tins 19c
SILVERWOO;DS SUMMER PRIDE GOLDEN SPRAY
MILK PEAS CHEESE •
2 Tins 19c 2 Tins"25c 1/2 ib Pkg. 20c
RED ANDWHIT la
RED AND WHITE CUSTARD
COCOA lb Tin 25c POWDER, lb Tin 25c
SOUP, Van Camp's Tomato 3 'Tins 230
GOLD MEDAL TOMATO
'.1.Y'LMEI1 LIMA
JUICE, 2 This 19c BEANS, Tin 15c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CALIFORNIA LARGE B. C. EATING
Oranges, doz 53c Apples, doz, 59c
CHOICE TEXAS CHOICE GREEN
Tomatoes, lb 23c Beans, Ib 29c
CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA
Grapefruit, 3 for 25c Lemons, 3 for 10c
- RADISHES - LETTUCE - CUKES - SHALLOTS -
- ASPARAGUS - CARROTS - CABBAGE -= GREEN PEAS -
C. M, SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
Unfinished Furniture
We have a new line of unfinished furniture which is relieving the
pressure on the more expensive kinds, and you have the pleasure of
experimenting, to bring out your artistic abilities in finishing them.
They are very inexpensive, see then in our North Window,
We have a few verandah chairs left, so don't delay ordering, as there
will be no more this year
Also a very smart but, low price, Breakfast Suite, which would
Brighten up your Kitchen.
BALL & ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL
J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
Reliable Footwear
WOMEN'S OSTEO-PEDIC HEALTH SHOES
Colors Black or White width A, C, D, EE,
Price $4.49
SANDLES FOR YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS
Colors Blue, Sand, White and Red
Prices $2.98 and $3.25
LOAFERS, MADE IN
Tan, White and Tan; also two tone Brown
Prices $3.25, $3,95 and $4.39
WHITE OXFORDS AND WHITE SHOES
Also in Tan, for Children and Infants
Reasonably Priced
MEN'S WORK BOOTS AND OXFORDS
Many of these numbers are the old Stock
Oxfords $6.50; 4.50; 3.59; 3.25
Work Boots $4.50; 3.98; 3.69; 2.98
OUR MOTTO 1$; TO SATIBI+',Y
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
CIiJIord Lobb & Son
Beautify Your Property '
ITS WAR -TIME ECONOMY TO PAINT
SEE OUR COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS FOR EXTERIOR.
AND INTERIOR' WORK - ALSO
A GOOD STOCK OF COLORS OF CASEIN PAINT ELITE
• HARDWARE and
T. llawknisPLUMBING
Phone 244