The Clinton News Record, 1943-08-12, Page 8PAGE 8
THE CLINTON `NEWS -RECORD
Mack All -Cast Furnace
Canada's Leading
Hot Air Furnace
FOR HEALTH & ECONOMY•
Now is the time to have your
Heating. System overhauled or
a uew one installed,
Give Us a Call Before the
man
COOK STOVES
A,FEW 'NEW AND USED
SUTTER' PERDUE
SARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
morns 247w. CLINTON, ANY:
Men's Ready Made Suits
Fertile man who likes to buy a suit that he can see and fit on,
we would say. See aur Racks of Men's Suits, while the .assortment
is fairly complete.
----Clothing Stocks are gradually getting smaller andreplacements
harder to get, so you have everything to gain by antisipating your
wants— "NOW"
Prices are very seasonable for such fine clothing of English Wors-
teds and Tweeds,
SHOESIf thatboy or girl is going to need new shoes when
school starts we would advise you to be looking them rip
as soba 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 SALE
Plumsteel Bros.
• ,Al'l'y* SW* o. Adagio Not.Scott & Measle Shoe! for Ma
Agents `rip Top Tafero.
Former. Clintonian ;-
Passes at arms?
William Edward (Ted) Phillips, 47
one of the best-known nautical auth-
crities along the Great Lakes, died at
his home here Sunday after a short
illness.
Ile •was born in Clinton and went Mrs, Nixon Welsh at their summer
to Sarnia 40 years ago and attended cottage at Grand Bend.
local public and high schools,` He was ' S.S. No. 11 Red Cross group will
an accountant at the Imperial Oil. meet on Thursday, August 19th, at
Mr. Phillips was active in many the home of Mrs. Francis Powell.
things. He.. was commodore of the. Mr and Mrs. Kennedy. of Buffalo
Sarnia el' boat auras, cht C, instructortof the and Mike. Foran and Charlie Thomp
n, fm- president son of Toronto were visitors over the
Sarnia Boy Scouts' lAssa
week end with Mr. andc
er headwof the Sarnia Sea Scouts, for- M: Mrs. John
mer officer of the Sarnia Camera McGuire.
Cluband the Sarnia Poultry and Pet Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance and
Stock Association. He was a regular Mary and Miss Kate Williams were
eontributor of marine articles to nau- visitingtheir brother Ed of Fordwich
tical pnbtications in Canada and the on Sunday.
United States andat the time of Mr. D. A. Smith has his two sisters
his death was working on a full- of Montreal spending their vacation
length novel with a Great Lakes back- with him at present.
ground. His file on the history of the Master Melvin Boyd, of Toronto is
Great Lakes, particularly Lake Huron spending a week with his friend Billy
and the St. •0/air River, was pro- Mellllwain, •
drably the mostcomplete in existence. The ratepayers of Gully School ,5,5,
A. number of his paper are in the Uni- No. 8 end the Red Cross Society of
a'ersity of Western' Ontario library. Porter's Hill met at the home of Mr,
l
During the First- Great War he and Mrs. Geo. Johnston on Monday
served with a medical unit of the night to do honor to their son Elmer
Canadian Army, who is on leave from Ipperwash af-
He is survived by his wife, who+jter a pleasant evening was spent El -
was formerly Emily Home. of Bur- le
mer was called up and Fraser Stir-
lington, and a son, Robert, ng read the following address:_,
Dear Elmer.
Your friends and neighbors of this
community would . like totake this
opportunity to express their sincere
wishes for your success and good for-
tune while you are absent in your
Country's service. We will miss you in
this neighborhood and look forward
to your return. We are proud that you
volunteered to take an active part
in this war in defence of the liberty
of: every one of lis. There fore, we
would like you to accept these mem-
entos in the hope that they will re
mind you of your well-wishers here,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Daymenli, I Signed, on behalf of Porter's Hill Red
and family of Chatham visited over Cross Society, Marion Barris, Presi-
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ad -„dent, J. R. Stirling Secretary, S. S.
am Stewart, No. 8 Goderich township. •
GQDERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wallis and Ger-
sad were guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Down of .Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Welsh, Mr, and
Mrs. Edgar Rathwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Tyndall, spent Sunday with Mr. and
There was a private service at
his residence, 153 Crawford street,
Tuesday, followed by a public service
alt' St. George's Anglican .hurch
Where he was a lay reader.
Mr. Philips was fairly well known
in Clinton, where he had many
Friends. Whenever he visited in town
ever the week end it was his custom'
to join St. Paul's choir in the Sem-
day services,
•
•
Mr. Hugh McGregor, of Detroit
visited at the home of his sister, Mrs.
J. McCowan, and other friends last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Noonan and son
obby'of Windsor, are spending their
holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
.Adam ,Stewart.
Mrs. James Johnston has ' been
spending 'a couple of weeks with her
brother, D. Ii, McNaughton, Bayfield.
'They have as.their guest their uncle
Mr. Boyer McDonald, of Vancouver,
who has been visiting around Ripley
I where he spent his boyhood and now
is recalling days spent around Varna
and Bayfield over fifty years ago.
"THE ROBE” by Douglas, Price $3.00
continues after eight months to lead
fiction, sales. 'Then we introduce to
you "1471. WINKLE, GOES TO WAR"
for quiek 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 (picked
we'Il win it. "Buy War Savings
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's leaders are
masters ,of words, your lirain power
and expression of your thoughts ;will
increase' as you learn more words.
The more words you have at, your
command the clearer, deeper and more
effective will be your. conversation. A
Dictionary will be a help to you in
word -building nate the accomplish-
ment of Churchill and Roosevelt with
the use of words. '
It's not enemy weakness that will win
the war but Allied strength, Your
purchase of War Savings Stamps will
help provide the required strenglth.
Hot weather days ane here and with
them a demand for light reacting.
Stories of adventure, mystery, detec-
tive, love and practically any subject
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 es 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 sending a greeting
card. The simple feelings of friend-
ship and remembrance with the ex-
pression of them do much to soften
life's burden. "Keep em Smiling."
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
cc ig 1121.114, , n u:m nu
fldllNlll �1IuIViu
Miss Eleanor Goard of Beaverto,•r, is
visiting Miss Helen Herman,
Master Ted Hall of Toronto is visit-
ing his grandfather, Mr. G. E. Hall.
Miss Shirley Bawden of the P.U.C.
staff here is holidaying at the lake. t
Mr, and Mrs, W, .Balfour of Mitchell
visited. Mrs. F. Axon last week end. ' c
Miss Funny Levis of London spent b
the week end at her home in town.
Miss Shirley Kreuger of London was s
a week end guest of Mn, and Mrs. r
M. T. •Carless.
Mrs. L. R. McBride of Windsor is vis -
:ting at the home of her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Kay.
Mr. Harvey Cooper of Alliston visited Mr
'with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Ce- M
ail Cooper over the week end.
Miss Pearl McGee of Kitchener is C
spending a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. McGee.
Rev, and Mrs. A. H. O'Neil and babe en
of London were week end guests s
of Mr .and Mrs. G. M. Counter, ce
Cpl. and Mrs, Percy Elliott of Port ko
Colborne visited with the latter's f
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Cooper.
Llepl, and Mrs. Roy Fitzsimons have
returned• form a visit at the latter's
home in Bruce Mines, Northern On-. gh
tario. Le
Lieut. and Mrs, Leonard McKnight J5
and family of London are spending a
a few days this week with relatives of
in Clinton. eh
Mrs. L. Lashbrook and Miss Beta of wo
Mitchell, are spending the week te
the formner's mother Mrs, E.
Pickard, of town, L
Miss Mary Chalmer of Toronto is rel
spending a week of her' vacation
with Mrs. A. Benson Corless at the
lake Cabin at' Burk's .
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDonald and
family are spending the week with
Mr. McDonald's mother at Embro an
and other relatives and friends in C r
the district.,
Misses Joan and Lisbeth Sloman, et
WEDDINGS
ELLIOTT—PEPPER
A beautiful arch' of evergreens and
white hydrangeas formed ' the setting
for an - attractive lawn wedding on.
Saturday when Viola Mae; daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Roy'Pepper "Oak -
shade Farm,"' Seaforth became " the
bride of James William Elliott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott of Clinton.
Rev,, G. G. Burton officiated and Miss
Ruth Carnochan, played the wedding
music.
Given in marriage by her, father the
bride wore a gown of white triple
sheer, trimmed with lace and a veil
of white net arranged from a pleated
coronet. Her only ornament was a to-
paz pendant, gift of the groom, She
carried. a •bouquet of Briarcliffe ros-
es.
Miss Edith Pepper was her sister's
bridesmaid and wore a dress of tea
rose sheer crepe. Her bouquet was
Rapture Roses, The grown was at-
tended by his brother, Mr. Norman
Elliott. During the signing of the re-
gister the bride's little sister, Miss
Gladys Pepper sang "I love you
truly."
Following ,the ceremony the recept-
ion was held, in the dining room, white
wedding bells, bouquets of summer
flowers and tall white tapers 'were
used in the pretty decorations. The
waitresses were Ruth Carnochan, ,Mar-
jorie ,Gliddon, Helen Turner and Dor-
othy Deichert.
For her daughter's wedding ]ell's.
Pepper chose a navy sheer gown and
wore a. corsage of Peerless Red Roses.
Mrs. Elliott mother of the groom
wore a teal blue dress and a corsage
of pink roses.
M. and Mrs. Elliott Ie£t for a trip
to Muskoka and Georgian Bay, the
bride travelling in an ocean blue
marquisette suit, with navy acces-
sories..
V
Bk3ECROFT—WATSON
In Brucefield United Church, beau-
tiful with masses of summer flowers,
the marriage' of Margaret Strickland,
elder daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Ro-
bert P. Watson, to Mr. Gilbert Bee-
croft and the late Mrs, Beecroft,
grave was was solemnized on Wednesday
August fourth at 3 o'clock. Rev. G.
F, N. Atkinson officiated. Mn, Donald
Ross was at the organ while Miss
Eva Stackhouse was the violin soloist
before the ceremony, and during the
signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride Wore a gown of ivory satin
with overskirt of lace from her grand-
mother's wedding dress. Her finger-
ip veil of net was held by a wreath
o1 orange blossdms and she carried, a
asoade bouquet of red roses and
ouvardia.' ••
The bridesmaids Miss 'Janet Witt-
en, sister of the brig",e and Miss Beat -
ice Beecroft sister of the groom,
were gowned alike in blue chenille-
einbroldered organza with matching
shoulder veils and carried: colonial
ouquets of Madam Butterfly roses.
•. Meville Beecroft acted at grooms
an for his brother. The ushers were
r, James McGee Wingham, and' Mr.
ameron Henry, Brucefield.
After the ceremony a reception was
eld at the home of the bride's par-
ts. For travelling the bride wore a
mart turquoise suit with navy ac-
ssories. On their return from Mus-
ka they will reside on the groom's
arm near Belgrave.
v
JAGGER-WATERER
The marriage of Helen, tfnly dau-
ter of Mr, and H. N. Waterer, of
gids, England and Leonard Gordon
agger, youngest son of Mrs. Jagger
an • the late T. Jagger was an event
interest in St. Matthew's church
ape], ,Allerton, with Rev. T. East-
od, Wakefield officiating. The Wa-
rerefamily formerly resided in On
toric having lived in Hamilton and
ondon and frequently visited with
atives in Auburn.
V
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Pilgrim of Or-
geville were guests at the home of
. C. Pilgrim .Sr, and Mr. and Mrs.
Pilgrim last week.
Mr. Jack Reid and Billie Johnston
Detroit visited, with: relatives and
ends over the week end,'
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
0. Aldington were: Mr. and Mrs,
uffin, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, and
ldren of ,Staffa, Mr. and Mrs.:Al-
ngton Sr., of Cromarty. Miss Logan
an
• Miss Johnston of F,Iensall spent
nday evening with ,Mrs. M. G, Beat -
and Miss Mossop.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare and children of
ndon were guests at the home. of
r. and . Mrs. Jim McAsh during the
pa
• week,
Miss Mossop and her sister Mrs.
s. ,Stephenson motored to Goderich•
onday Inc, Stephenson who we are
rry to report has not been well for
Winnifred James, Helen and Phyl-
lis Herman and Miss Eleanor Goard
of Beaverton are holidaying at Jn
Burke's Beach this week. T
Sgt. Arthur Johnston, Mrs. W. T. chi
Johnston, Miss Effie Johnston, di
London, and Mrs. Paul ,Streeter_snd a
children of Detroit were visitors Su
with Mr. and 'Mrs, F. W. Johnston .ty
on Sunday.
Mrs, T. E. Mason, Mrs. Melvin Crich, Lo
Mrs. W. A. eleBrien and Madelene M
visited over the week end with Mrs. pa
Ralph Totten, of Windsor Ont, and
also at the home of Mr, and, Mrs, ,Ja
IA. R. McBrien, `of Essex Ont. jM
Mrs. W. A. McBrien and daughter so
Madelene, of Saskatoon, Sask., have
been visiting at . the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Melvin Crich and other
friends for the past two weeks, gip
leave on Friday for their home in fa
Saskatoon.'
same time is in the hospital for treat-
ment.
Mr, and ,Nils, A. Seeley of. Clinton
ent :Sunday with Mrs. Austin and
mily,
Owing to the rainy weather the far -
Come to
Cuninghames
FOR FLOWERS
N FOR ALL OCCASI,ONS
DILL `
FOR SALE
10e A BCR.
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 121—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
August 12, 13, 14.
CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE.
1 Pound Bag 43c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
8 oz. 2 Pkgs
ROMAN MEAL
Package 29c
15e
PALMOLIVE SOAP
3 Cakes 19c
ROYAL YORK CHEESE
y, pound Package 21e
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR
Package ..31c
WILSON'S FLY PADS
Package
CLASSIC CLEANSER
Tin
WO,ODBURY'S SOAP
2 Cakes
-'HIPS°
'Large Package 25c
KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP
2 Bars ,,, 11c
COLGATE'S. DENTAL CREAM
Largo Tpbe 25c
SHREDDED WHEAT
2 Packages . , 25c
PRY'S COCOA
Ve pound tin 21c
RUBBER JAR RINGS
4 Dozen 25c
METAL JAR RINGS
10e
55
15c
Dozen 25c
CROWN FRUIT JARS
Dozen 1.19
i. A. THflMPSON
tree Deiivrrs
mess are having difficulty getting
their crops harvested.
Don't forget the annual sacred con-
cert to be held on Dr, Moffat's lawns,
Sunday evening at 8, August 15th
A sp]endid program has been are
ranged. PIease note the earlier hour.
V—
CONSTANCE
Mrs, Robt. Jamieson of Pickering'
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs, James Medd.
Mrs. Ken Betties of Brantford spent
the week end with her parents Mr.
and Mn,sRobt, Grimoldby,
Mrs. Archie Hoggarth of Wallace-
burg is spending a week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Britton,
Mrs. John E. Beesley and Shirley
are spending two weeks with Mrs,
Beesby's mother Mrs. Robt. Lawson.
SUMMERHILL
The Summerhill Red Cross Group
met at the home of Mrs. Habkirls on
Aug. 4. With the President in the
chair the meeting opened by sing.
ing "God Save Our King" follo:ved by
the Red Cross prayer. The minutes of
the last meetingwere read, and ad-
opted. 15 Snembers and 4 visitors were
present. The treasurer gave her re-
port., Three; letters were 'real from
Pte. Leonard Vodden, Pte. Alan Neal,.
Cpl. White. It was, decided to raffle
a quilt amongst our own .group. A
dish donated by Mrs. Habkirk brought
70e and was won by Mrs. Clark Ball,
A quilt was quilted and patellas sewn
in the afternoon. Lunch was carved at
the close. Our next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs.• 0. Jervis on Aug.
18. The roll call to be answered by.
"Your first Sunday ,School Teacher."
The hostess: Mrs. R. Smith, IMMr . 0,
Rapson, Mrs, J. Forbes, Mrs. 0. Jer-
vis,
THURS., AUG. 12, 1948
VALUES FOR AUGUST 13th .and 14th
RED & WHITE BATHROOM GOLDEN SPRAY
TISSUE,. ....,, 3 rolls 25c CHEESE, Pkg. 21c
PETER PAN RUFFED RED AND WHITE .
WHEAT, lb• Bag ,,,,.. 17c COCOA, lb tin 25c
SODAS, Walkers Cream Ib. Bag 15c
SIL V LION coo's
MILK, tin " 9c
RED & WHITE Table
SALT, 2 Pkg 15c
A MHO LASTMG..ECONOMICAL • REGENT EXTRACT
TO E7 �4w :VANILLA 2 -15c ,. -''�•.
2 CAKES 11c
CLARK'S TOMATO RED 8a WHITE PIE : 7NQ
SOUP tin 8c PUMPKIN 2 - .19 LG PKG 19c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS ASND VEGETABLES
— PEARS — PEACHES — TOMATOES'- CORN — CUICES -
- LETTUCE CELERY — CAULIFLOWER — PEPPERS —
CHOICE LOCAL CHOICE LOCAL
Cabbage, 2 for 25c Carrots, 2 Bunches 19c
CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA JUICY
Grapefruit, 2 for 25o Lemons, 3 for 11c
CHOICE LOCAL CHOICE LOCAL
Beets, Bunch 10c Beans, ib 10c
.C. M. SHEARING
LEAF
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods
CLINTON
A Brand New Stock
OF ARMSTRONG CONGOLEUM RUGS in the full range of sizes
from 6 ft x 9 ft right up to 12 ft et 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 ennuiries for them, you will be wise
to order early.
BALL & ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
\w -
Store Phone 195
For Men and Boys
WORK PANTS, OVERALLS, SMOCKS and
UNDERWEAR
DRESS OXFORDS, WORK BOOTS, HOUSE SLIP
PERS, 'SPORT OXFORDS and TENNIS LINES
DRESS SHIRTS, WORK SHIRTS, WORK SOCKS'
and DRESS SOCKS
DRESS CAPS, WORK CAPS, BALL CAPS, HEL-
METS and DRESS HATS
LEATHER GLOVES, COTTON GLOVES, BRAC-
ES, BELTS and TIES
Some lines of Winter Underwear have arrived.
Our Allotment is 60% of last years delivery,
Clitiord Lobb &$on
WHEN IN NEED 0' NEW FURNAOE
Get a Hecla
The furnace that saves you one ton in seven, The only furuaee with
fused joints and steel ribbed fire pots.;
CALL AND SEE SAMPLE ON FLOOR
MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS LEAD. There is a Reason. Find out why,
T 1
s
HARDWARE and
PLUMBING
Phone 244