The Clinton News Record, 1943-08-05, Page 8PAGE 8
The LITTLE RANGE that does
a BIG JOBB: aofin king Cheating:'
aro
-:.40.1(4
A small modem stove' with all the cooking and
heating efficiency of many larger and''more ex.
pensive tenses. Takeo up very littlefloor space,
yet has t< fall eine 14 inch oven. Bums either wood
oi coal. You'll be delightedwith the ability of.
thio Findlay: range --• and with its moderate twice,
see it todey.
WE CARRY A. FULL' Level ClF
FINLAY STOVES, COOK & IIE•IATE1bS
1 USED COOK' STOVE 'LIKE•,NEW
WE.CARRY A'FULL. LINE OF FIELD'AND:GLAZED TILE
SUTTER £' PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PRONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
Men's Ready Made Snits
For the man who likes to buy a suit that he can see and fit on,
we would say. See our Racks of Men's Suits, while the ,assortment
is fairly complete.
Clothing Stocks are gradually getting smaller and replacements
harder to get, so you have everything to gain by antisipating your
wants— "NOW"
Prices are very seasonable for such fineclothing of English Wors-
teds and Tweeds.
SH®ES If that boy or girl is going to need, new shoes when
school•starts we would advise you to be looking them up
as soon as possible. Many lines are hard to get and the
assortments will not be large. Se our line of Tennis Shoes and Camp
Shoes. They are good value.
CLEARING LINES OF SUMMER SHOES NOW ON SABLE
Plumsteei Bros.
Arrow Shirts - Adam Sala — Scott & McHple Shim for nen
Agents Tip Top Tsllero.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
St. Paul's Church of England
Thursday 7.30 p.m. Mid -week Ser-
vice.
7th Sunday after Trinity
10.00 A. M. Sunday School
11.00 A, M. Matins
Sermon: "Whom Say ye that I
am l"
Yourdermal destiny depends upon
your personal answer to the words of
w++
A Happy Birthday
1VIr•. Lewis W. MacDonaId, Customs
Officer dropped into his office tq
tell us about a relpa;jcable, bit of ex-
press and custom's handling. Last
Friday a birthday cake came through
the custom's • office from New York
to a member of the United States
forces stationed, at the R.A.F. Station
Clinton. The cake, beautifully decor-
ated .with ' white icing and with the
words "Happy Birthday" in green ie
the L01,1 !/•B $" °MIST noted ing, were as per -feet ee when it bad
above as the subject of the sermon, come from the bakery, Mr. MaeDesn-
The Friendship Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Bert White on.
:Wednesday evening, August 11th,
ald, who has been with the Customs
for eight years, says that this is the
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
"THE ROBE" by Douglas, Price $3.00
continues after eight months to lead
fiction sales,.. Then • we introduce to
You MR WINKLE, GOES TO WAR"
for q ick'ascension to a million copy
Sale, Price $2.35; said to be full .of
Wise charm,' deep understanding,
chuckling entertainment and tender
satire.
The more we're in it. The..quicked
we'll win it. "Buy War Savin'g's'
Stamps to the extent that you will be
in it.
It's designed to help the educated, or
;uneducated' young or old, Do you
know that the world'slegders are
Mestere of words, your brain power
and expression of your'thoughts will
increase • as yon learn more Words.
The more word's you, have at your
command theclearer, deeper and more
pefeetiye will be your conversation. A
Dictionary', will be a help to you in
word bending note the accoinplislt-
ment of Churchill and Roosevelt with
the use of words. '
WEDDINGS
MUSTARD—HEY
Brucefield. United Church :on•,Sat-
to day, July 24, at 8, p.m. was the
setting for a beautiful evening .Wed=
ding •with the 'church graciously ad-'
orned with ferns and assorted sum-
mer, flowers, when Norma `:Margaret,
youngest daughter. of 1fr. and Mrs.
Samuel Hey, Blake,, became the bride
of Clarence. Archibald Mustard, son
of Mi and Mrs. John B.. Mustard,
Brucefield;, Rev. Atkinson officiated.
The wedding. ,music was played • by
Mrs. 11. Hess of Zurich.
Given in marriage .by her father
the bride . was ,charmingin a . .floor
length gownof white triple •sheer
over taffeta styled with. V-neck line,.
three quarter; length sleeves, fitted
bodice with a„full flowing skirt., She
wore a heart shaped locket, a gift of
It's not enemy weakness that will win the groom. Her Queen Elizabeth Ping
the war but Allied strength. Your er tipped veil of white French net,
purchase of War Savings Stamps will was tipped with rose buds. Her bom
help provide, the required strength. quet consisted of bridal roses and'
Hot weather days are here and with.
then a demand' for light reading.
Stories
breath.The'bride was :at -
Stories of adventure, mystery, deter- tended by her sister Kathleen of To-
tive, love and praeticaily any subject onto, gowned! in pale pink styled
similarly to that of the bride, with
matching head-dress and carried pink
roses and baby's breath. The grooms=
man was a cousin, ,lames Burdge of
London. The ushers were Aldie Mus-
tard, brother of the groom, and the
bride's cousin Mervyn Stelck. During
the signing of the register Mrs. H.
G, Hess sang "I love you truly.” ac-
ccmpanied by the bride's sister Miss
Jean Hey of London, at the organ.
After the ceremony the bridal couple
received congratulations from their
relatives and friends. Out of town
guests present for the wedding were
from Toronto, Stratford, London,
Goderieh and surrounding district.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
chest of silver. The honeymoon is
being spent on a motor trip to North-
ern Ontario. The bride travelled in a
pale blue dressmaker's suit with white
hat and matching accessories. On
their return they will take up resi-
dence in Goderich.
lending itself to fiction treatment.
people may read less but they do read
plenty. We judge our stock will pro-
vide the answer for the hot weath-
er merchandising in magazines as low
priced paper covered books.
War Saving Stamps help you save,
do a` bit to win the war, earn money
for you and supply cash in case of
emergency. The possibility of losing
the war still exists. If such a calam-
ity should come it will be an infern-
ally bad day. To avoid it you are ask-
ed to lend your money, Hitler & Co'y.
will take it and keep it:
You can show the boys who are away
fighting for you that you are think-
ing of them . by • seeding a greeting
card. The simple feelings of friend
shill and remembrance with the ex-
pression of them do much to soften
life's burden. "Keen em Smiling."
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
- Neu lla � IPNpiwnm�m ��uuuapi nfi'
dllillililll_ _ I ,„,414 me ---.l
�•.nn�m.�l'�V'
Mr. Ninian Heard of Stratford spent
the week end in Clinton.
Miss Agnes Agnew of Toronto is vis-
iting at her home in town.
Stewart MacDonald' of Toronto spent
the week end at his home 'in town.
V
TU'LLOCIC--JACKSON
The following wedding account
from the Calgary Herald will be of
interest as the bride is the youngest
daughter, of Sydney Jackson and
Maude McNaughton former residents
of Clinton:
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Pro -Cathedral Church of • the
Redeemer on Saturday July''10, at '3
o'clock whew Catherine Sidney, youn-
gest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Jackson of Lethbridge' 'became' the
bride of Captain Adam' F. Tulloch,
only son of Mr, and Mrs. George Tull -
DILA,
A splendid crop of Dill is aiow
ready. Freshly cut as it is
needed.
10c 'A BUNCH
Summer Cottage for"
Rent
A four -roomed fully furnished
cottage at Iron Springs on the
`Blue Water Highway; 4 Miles'
north of Bayfield,• '$15.00
'a week.
ALSO TENTS FOR RENT
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
August 5, 6, 7.
VAN CAMP'S PRE COOKED
Beans, 12 oz. 2 pkg's 27c
CHOICE NO. 1 TYPE ROUND
Rice 2 lbs 21c
HILLCREST LARD-
1
ARD1 Pound 18e
FRUIT KEPE,
Package 25c
NUTRI:M BABY CE'REA'L
9 oz. Pkg. 29c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
2 tins for 21c
NABOB COPPED
1'Pound bag ....45c
KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP
2 Bars 11c
1'. & G. SOAP
2 ' Bars
AYLMEIt INFANT'S HOOD
3 Tins 25c
XXX VINEGAR,
Per Gal. ' 49c
CERT()
Bettie 25c
RUBBE t JAR RINGS
4 dozen 25c
METAL ''JAR RINGS
110'
Pte.'and Mrs. John Butler of Mitchell och of Calgai.'y,
spent a fewdays recently with Mr. The Rev, L. L Grant -of St. Augus- Dozen 25c
Mrs. John R. Butler, tines chu'rolt in- Lethbridge officiated
Mrs. R. E. Manning left this week foe. at the ceremony. • CROWN FRUIT JARS, MED.
The bride given in marriage by`her Dozen'...,. . . $1:19
a two months? visit with relativesJELLY
Colorado: was charming in a jacquard 1111.. and Mrs. R. L. MOEwan of Mons
' treat are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. deorge Phelan.
Mrs. E. F. Jackson of Stratford spent
;the week end and holiday with her.
,sister, Mr¢, ;J,'•_L-ivermore,
Mr. William li ergM1lsen of Toronto
-spent the 'Week end with his' parents
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ferguson.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Chuter of Har,
1 desday, August 10th, at 3 pan. first til21e,T1e has he c k0811 t1i15thave riston spent a few dap with Mr,
like if, tiled that` the cake must have
Mrs. C. G willMmeetat the home of been handled by at least fifty people,` Miss and Mrs John an Batkin Butlerrecently.
ecea co, Ole of
It was sitting in a box with only a days last week at the home of Miss
Presbyterian Church Gladys Pepper of Tuckersmith.
Mrs. Myrtle Robertson of William,
in Denver,' Co father,hJ 1 TUMBLERS
Dozen 59c
CROWN GLASS LIDS
Dozen 25c
GRAPEFRUIT, SIZE 100
Each 10c
NEW POTATOES, NO '1
Peck'
eelophane covering and as everyone
could see what it was, were careful
10.15 am. Sunday School. of it, It would be "Happy Birthday" Iowa, is visiting 'het brother, Mr..
11;15 a.m. Worship Service, with indeed for our American friend. and Mrs. William Bezzo and family,
Rev. A. Moore as minister in the ab. V Master Ted and Bob Kennedy of Tor-
cone of Rev. D. Lane, onto are visiting their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ken-
nedy.
Mw. and Mrs. Fergus Garter of Chath-
am spent the week end and holi-
day in town with Mr. and Mrs, W. J.
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Seers, of Toronto
were week end and holiday Visitors
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George
Phelhn.
Judge i'miverfidnc1 Mrs. Livermore and
boy?; are spending' a feW days in
town with the former's parents Mr.
ltnd Mrs. James Livermore.
Mr. W. T. Hawkins accompanied by
his brother, Mr. John Hawkins, of
Hamilton spent the holiday week
end at Meaford, where`, •they form
erly resided.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and iVIrs.
A. J. McMurray over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pres-
ton and daughteis, Dorothy and Au-
drey of Toronto.
Mr. Robert Mathers of Sarnia, who
was with the Highland Light Infan-
try overseas but . returned home
the New Year is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. William ,Be'Zzo, .and family.
Mrs.'11. J. Fisher left' on Tuesday for
the west to visit Iter two sisters and
brother, hits.' ;• J. 'Watts of Carroll,
Man., and Mrs. 11, Weir and, Mr. T.
Jennison of ,Swift Current,Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Jackson have
returned to London after spending
the mast week i r
e with M and Mrs;
Ron MacDonald. 'Mary' Ellen Mac-
Donald returned with them for a
abort visit,
The United Church of Canada Crich Reunion
Sunday, August Sth. Ontario St., The ninth annual Chicle reunion,
.con a nitons 'was held, Wednesday, July 28th at
land, Wesley-Willisgr t; , i.,iwe Park Ceaforth There were
Worship together in Wesley.
120 present. T.he followilig diking
were elected for 1944; President Mei.
Crich; Vice President, Ernie Crich;
Secretary, M:s. J. le. Manning, Trea-
surer, Wilmer• Wallis, Sports, Herman
Crich; Proget:m, Mrs, Howard Crich,
Willis Church 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
The minister's morning subject is
"The 'Undivided Heart." In the even-
ing .the Reverend A. S. Colwell, of
Bayfield will preach.
Ontario St Sunday School will meet Lunch, NITS. John Tntnc, Those sett-
i4t 10 a.m. ing prizes in sport? were as follows:
Wesley Willis Sunday School after Boys and- girls 5 ,years andunder
morning worship. Ronald Hugill, Ross Crich:
Wesley Willis Sunday School and,
Congregational Picnic will be held j Boys 6 to 9 veal Murray Crich,
• W,ednesday afternoon August 11 at Jack Cole, Teddy Cr. i
Jowett's Grove Bayfield.
Baptist Church
Girls 6 to 9 yearn Doris Crich
Boys 9 to 12 .years Bobby Towns-
end, Harold Gibbing's, Geolgee Turner.
"If we would keep our Christian Girls 9 to 12 yea:5. Lois Crich, Mar -
faith, and our Church, if we would garet Cole, Gladys Pepper.
preserveour nation's and our Em-' Young Men's Race, Norman Pepper
pire's greatness, if we would save our Ernie 'Crich, Clayton Ellis.
(souls, ...then we must'save Sunday. Young Ladies race. Helen Crich,
The evening worship service Will Anna Cole, Margaret Crich.
iZe conducted by Christian young men Married Women's Race; . Mrs. Ray
tfron the R.C.A.F. Station Clinton.. Cartwright, 'Mrs; Lome Chapman,
The "Old Time Gospel Message" 'will Mrs. Harold Crich. ;
be presented by these young men in Clothes pin race teen age girls.
song and exposition. Encourage them 'Helen Crich, Anna Cole; Eleanor Pcp-
with yous••paesence at the -service. per. -
Kick the slipper, Margaret Crich.
•V Clothes pin race, throwing pins in
pail. Bobby Townsend.; • ''
Time Walk, Wellington- Crich.
Prize going to the oldest person,
was won by J.. E. Ball . Croueileh.
gency fund and the.picture rimy add Prize for the youngest'' baby` pros -
another $8,000,000. He was bora Israel ent was won by infant, daughter of
Bolin, in Russia. Mr anti•, Mrs. Elmer Townsend..
A Jew's contribution—Ieving Ber-
lin's play, "This is the Army"— has
netted $2,000,000 for U. S. arms emer-
crepe dressi.iaker suit of cinnamon
brown.' Her accessories were nigger
brown, and she wore Talisman roses
and swainsonia en corsage.
Miss Margaret Jackson; sister of
the bride was her only attendant. She
chose a .Queen's blue ,dressmaker
suit fashioned on similar lines to the
bride's. Her aeesso '
rtes were white.
and her corsage was of Sweetheart
roses and pink sweet peas.
Captain Tullock was attended by'
Mr. A. R. Trigg. 1'
An informal reception was held in 1
the Spanish room of the Hotel Palli-
ser, where the bride's' table was cen-
tred with the wedding cake embedded
in pink, blue, and white tulle, flanked
with pink and white tapers' in silver
candelabra and Sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Jackson mother of the bride
55c
THIMPSON
PORTER'S HILL
Harvest is in full swing, the far-
mers complain of quite a bit of rust,.
but a fair' crop of grain.
There will be no service at Grace
Church next Sunday August Sth ow -
wore 'navy blue and white, model ing to anniversary services at Bay -
Stift. Her hat was a wide. brimmed ,field United Church. The choir from
navy straw and her corsage, Aneri- Grace Church will assist with the
can Beauty roses. Mrs, Tulloch, music at the evening service.
mother of the bridegroom wore a Mr. Leslie Cox has been appoint
model suit in navy and white silk ed to attend Presbytery in Sept., place
jersey with snatching hat and cor- not yet decided.
sage of roses. They received the Mrs. Weston has returned home
guests with the wedding party. after spending Iwo weeks with
For travelling on her honeymoon friends at St. Thomas she was tic -
the bride added a camelhair top ; coat companied' by Mr. and Mrs. Monelaws.
with a summer fox collar to her en- Flight Sgt. Drew Fowles, R.A.F.
semble. After a honeymoon to the Station,' and lady friend spent the
West Coast Captain and Mrs. Tulloeh week end with Mr; and Mrs. Arlie
will--res4de in Red Deer where the Lockhart.
former ie stationed. Miss Rankle Hamilton is visiting
V with Mr. and Mrs. R. Torrance and
• other friends.
STANLEY
Mrs. Wm. Jennison, and son Jerly.
of Dashwood are visiting Me. and
Mrs. Walter Baird, and other friends.
Miss Nola Taylor of Goderich vis-
ited friends over the week -end.
Miss Lois Moffatt of Toronto
spent the holiday' with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter- Moffatt.
Miss Lyla and Betty Moir and Ger-
ald of Hensel' are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Norman Baird:
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes of Lon-
don spent.. the week. end with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Penhale.
Miss Mary Snowden of Windsor
is spending a few days with . her
parents, 1Vl'r. and Mrs. Tom Snow
den.
Miss. Elaine Grainger of the Blue
Water Highway, has . returned home
after spending a eouple of weeks in
Windsor.
Miss Betty Newton returned' to her
work at Sky Harbor after a weeks va-
cation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs..
G. G. Newton.
Mr's. Ethel Fisher spent the, week
end with Mr. and Mrs. NeWton.
Miss Bessie Young has returned to
Brantford after a .three weeks holi-
day.
oliday.
Miss Trine Miller, Hohnesville is
spending a few days with, her sister
Mrs. A. Lockhart.
We understand Bill Harris,` son 'of
Mr. and M. Bert Ifarris has signed
up and is waiting for his call.
V
Political experts who have had their
ears to the .ground 'the past week
or so fine they are not so expert as
they had thought,
THURS., AUG. 5, 194a
onn.m..... urn weewse,eww wwr„we•s.,•orr
VALUES FOR ,AUGUST 6th: and: 7th:'.
PETER PAN PUFFED NUTRIM BABY
Wheat, Lg. 8 art. bag 1L7e Food, 9 ,oz. pJg;:29c
CUSTARD POWDER, Red & Whiter
lb tin 2,1�c
READY CUT
Macaroni, 2 lbs 13c
COFFEE, Rea &
ROUND GRAIN
Rice, 2 lbs 23c
HANDPICKED WHITE
Beans, 3 lbs. 17c
White, • 'lb,'"a 47c
rim FINEST CHOCOLATE
•Ghox 16o2.4in 39c
COCA, Reci &White,.... ,,;%i Ib tin 15c
VAN CA1Vlt? TOM
Soup, 3 tins 23c Coils, 3 for 10c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
WATERMELON - BLUEBERRIES PEACHES —
— APPLES - CELERY --CURES LETTUCE — -_-
S ATO AER.OXON FLY
CALIFORNIA. JUICY
Lemons, 3 for 11c
CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS
Grapefruit, 2 for 23c
CALIFORNIA JUICY
Oranges, Doz. 59c ..
TOMATOES BEETS —
ONIONS -- POTATOES.
CHOICE LOCAL
, Carrots, 2 bunches 19c
CHOICE •LOCAL WAX -
Beans, 1b ..., 15c
CHOICE LOCAL
'Cabbages, 2 for 25c
PEPPERS— RADISHES
— BANANAS — PEARS
C.M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
A Brand New Stock
OF ARMSTRONG CONGO'LEUM RUGS in the full range of sizes
from 6 ft x 9 ft right up to 12 ft x 15• ft. They are beautiful patterns
and the large sizes fill the place of the 4 yards Linoleum, which of
course we cannot supply. Also a large stock of FIBRE WARDROBES.
has arrived and judging by the enquiries for them, you will be wise
to order early.
BALL' & ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWAith AND FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J: ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
Aug.Sthto lth
CLOVER LEAF HERRING in 'Tomato Sauce 19c
MUFFIN FLOUR ROBIN HOOD. OATS
raclkage .:..........•........,.., i8c Package 15c
CROWN B. TEA- JAVEX —'-
l 1 lbk 35c Bottle ottle 15c
CIDER OR WHITE: WINE VINEGAR 47e Gal.
JiILLOGG WEN LIFEBUOY
Flakes, 2 pk. for 25c 3 Bars 19c
GILLET'S LYE' RUBBER RINGS
2 Tins 23c 4 packages 25c
PAULA SUGAR SUBSTITUTE, 59c Bottle
CAPITAL VANILLA COWAN COCOA
8 ounce size 19c • 1 lb tin 25c
ROSE BAKING POW- :: CROWN JARS,
der, 1 ib tin 19c .Qt. size,. dozen $1.19
IT, White Shoe Polish AYLMER
Per Bottle 15c Tomato Soup, 2 tins 19c J
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES "•
cc:.
AfIP _
,-
Glf nA 1 LR / 1
r
CCi.;iia r �'racer
.........
19c LB.
Orval Lobb
FREE DELIVERY
r
WHEN IN NEED OP NEW FURNACE
Geta Iecl'a'
The furnace that saves you one ton in seven. The only,furnaee with
fused joints and steel ribbed fire pate,
CALL AND SEE .SAMPLE'ON FLOOR
MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS LEAD, There is a R:eas'onoFhid out why.
1
ellawUns
HARDWARE and
PLUMBING,
Phone 244