The Clinton News Record, 1943-09-23, Page 8FAGE '8
MACK ALL -CAST FURNACE
NOW IS imp '.GIME TO
HAVE YOUR FURNACE
OVERHAULED OR A
NEW ,ONE INSTALLED
Wo Carry a Fill Line
of Furnaceand
Stove Pipes
A FEW GOOD USED
• COOK STOVES
SUTTER Ce PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING Jt ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
ww,
FALL SHOES
OXFORDS— THE IDEAL SCHOOL SHOES FOR GIRLS OR BOYS
We have them in black or tan and different styles to choose from
At Pre War Prices
LOAFERS, PUMPS AND SLIPPERS FOR GIRLS
Who want something different
—AND FOR THE BOYS—
Camp Shoes, rubber or leather soles, and ,Running Shoes.
FOR THE MAN WHO IS PARTICULAR ABOUT HIS FOOTWEAR
We have just placed in stock shipments of Oxfords from Scott and.
McHale and Williams Shoe Co., which have been on order for more
than a year.
Genuine Calf Uppers (Black or Tan) with "Goodyear Welt" Soles
and at the same old prices.
The Names of the Above Manufacturers Guarantee the Quality.
.As Full a Line as Possible of Rubbers and Rubber Footwear
P1ui;stee1 ros.
Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott Si Meiiaie Shoes for Most
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
INSULATE N
THICK - FIRE PROOF
SANITARY
EASY TO INSTALL
YEAR 'ROUND
COMFORT n .
Insulate your house
now and be comfort-
able both winter and
summer. GYPROC
WOOL Thick Insula0
tion. quickly pays for
itself because it
SAVES FUEL
Let us measure your house
and give you an estimate
a•
Phone 97J
V D. FALCONER
Clinton, Ont.
DRi.JC'EFIELD Stock.
At a meeting of the executive of
the Brucefield Young People's 'Union
it was decided to begin the year's ac-
tivities with a social evening. This
will be held in the basement of the
church on Monday evening, Sept-
ember 27, beginning at 8.15 p.m. The
young peopleof the community are
cordially invited to attend.
V
VARNA
Harvest Thanksgiving Service will
be held in St. John's Anglican Church
on Sunday evening September 26th,
at 7 o'clock.
LICp1.' William Ball' of the R.C.A.M.
C., Ambulance Corps acepmpanied
by Mrs. Ball and little son Nelson of
Vancouver B. C., arevisiting with
relatives in Varna and Clinton.
Mrs. _Harold Elliott of Windsor
spent the week. end at the home of
her mother Mrs. lVlossop,
Mrs. Welsh of Ripley in company
with her grandson Geo. Elliott of
Oshawa, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty and; fam-
ily over the week end.
At time of writing Mrs. Austin is
still quite ill in Seaforth hospital,
V
HOLMESVILLE
Quite a number from here attended
the Anniversary Services' at Ebenezer
an Sunday,,
Mrs. Conrad Decker -of Lucknow
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M.
LAC Charles Cudmore •of the R.
C.A.F. at Rockeliffe called on friends
here. on Saturday..
Mr. and Mrs Harold Calbeck of
Vineland have returned home after
spending ten days with their Aunt,
Miss Susie Acheson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohni of Wing -
ham called on Mr. and Mrs. M. Stock
on Sunday.
There was a quilting in the base-
ment of the church on Thursday also
one at the home of Mrs. M. Stock
on Wednesday,
Miss M. Proctor spent Sunday at
Mr. Herbert Oakes.
On. Tuesday afternoon of last week
the W.M.S. held thein Sept. meeting
at the home of Mrs. S. Walter with
Mrs. E. Potter conducting the devot-
ional service and Mrs B, Trewartha,
the business. Mr. Minor offered pray-
er. Mrs. E..Potter gave an interesting
paper "Neomi, the Mother-in-law"
followed by. a pleasing vocal solo by
Mrs. E. Trewartha. A reading "Op-
portunity Unlimited" was given by
Mrs. p. Trewartha. An article con-
cerning the Cleansing of the, Lepers
in Africa was . read by Mrs. Cudmore.
The Year Book of the Crosby Girls''
Home sent to us, by Rev. Wilding was
passed around for each one to look at
and proved most intersting. The meet-
ing closed with Mizpah Benediction.
The W. A. held their meeting the
same- afternoon with Mrs. Walter in
charge. Lunch was served by the host-
esses Mrs. J. Harris, Mrs. B. Trewar-
tha and Mrs. Walter.
. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD;
THUES., SEPT.,, 23, .1343
Back to School
But First to us
For
Text Books
and
Supplies
WEDDINGS
I3UDIEI—,8I3ZRW'IN
A wedding' was solemnized at St
Paul's Cathedral, London when Beat-
rice Kathleen daughter of James and..
the late Catharine 'Sherwin, of Lon-
don, became the bride of George Em-
merson Hudie, only son of Mrs. Mary
and the late George }Indio, of Clin-
ton. Very Rev. Dean P. N. Harding,
officiated.
v-
MCINTYRE—POW ELL
In Robinson Memorial United
Church, London, Saturday, Blossom
Pearl, daughter of Mrs. Powell and
the late Rev, E. G. Powell, was given
in marriage by her brother Carmen
E. Powell, to Alex D. •McIrityrk son
of David McIntyre, and the late Mrs.
SCHOOL DAYS.— SCHOOL DAYS McIntyre. of Teeswater. Rev. M. P.
Smith officiated,
MAKE THEM A reception was given in the Sun
day schoolroom of the church and Iat-
GOLDEINI' RULE DAYS . er Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre left on a
wedding trip. For going away the
Some for all and all get some is the bride wore a rose wool suit, polo
coat, brown felt hat and brown seees-
idea behind your ration book. Ra- sories On their return they will re-
side on Florence street.
tioning is a nuisance, of course, but The bride will be remembered by
the alternative is unfairness in dis-
tribution of goods in short supply
and that is worse. Without it some
would have profusion and others little
or nothing.
When you buy your school equipment
how about a War Saving Stump or
Two -or more.
The W. B. Fair Go
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
11011 los ,iiiiIIIII INI Im 11 I IIUII II i
]VIPs, Charles Clew of London is vis
Ring in ,Clinton and district this
week.
Mr. Minims Heard of Stratford spent
the week end 'in town with friends
and relatives,
Mrs. Erma Adams of London spent
the week end in town with her mo-
ther Mrs. C. B. Hale.
many in Clinton, where she attended
school while her parents were resi-
dent, some thirty years ago,
V
MacDONALD--McPWAN
Clinton Presbyterian church was
the setting for the wedding of Betty
Mali 1VIcEwan, granddaughter of Mr.
Walter Mair, Clinton, and daughter of
Mr. J. W. McEwan, Porcupine Plains,
Sask. and the late Mrs. McEwan, and
Warrant Officer Donald Cameron
MacDonald, R.C.A.F„ son of Mrs.
Mary MacDonald of Brucefield, on
Saturday afternoon, September 18th.
Standards of gladioli, fern and hem-
lock formed the church decorations
for this pretty autumn wedding. Rev.
David J. Lane of Goderieh performed
the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr. W. A. Mair of Brampton,
was attractive in a floor -length white
chiffon gown, heart -shaped headdress
and finger-tip veil. She carried a
bouquet of Hollywood roses. Miss
Ent McEwan, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, gowned in a floor -length
blue chiffon dress with snatching veil,
and carrying peach coloured gladioli.
Mr, Frank Cook, Clinton acted as
best man, During the signing of the
register Jack Cook, Clinton, sang,
"At Dawn". Mrs', Bert Noyes was at
the organ.
The reception and wedding dinner
was held at the MacKenzie House. Re-
ceiving the guests was Mrs. W. A.
Mair, Brampton, aunt of the bride,
wearing• a navy blue ensemble with
corsage of white gardenia, who was
Mrs. Clarence Down, Bobby and Hel- assisted by Mrs. MacDonald, mother
en, spent the week end with Mr. of the groom, wearing navy blue with
and Mrs. James W. Manning. corsage of Briarcliff roses. Guests
Mrs, N. A. Phoenix of Hamilton visit- attended from • London, Brampton,
ed her sister Miss Bon Cluff of Stratford and I3rucefield. The young
town, for a few days last week. couple left later for a wedding trip
Mrs. Elliott Bartliff and son Charles to Toronto and points north, the bride
of Dashwood were week end guests travelling in a two piece brown wool
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry suit with matching accessories and
Bartliff. Ibeige coat,
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Quaife, of Tor -11 V•
onto are visiting for a few days:
with the latter's parents, Mr. and I HARRISON—STIRLING
Mrs. E. Ward. Erskine United Church, Toronto, de -
Mr. Thomas Hardy and daughter Mrs. !+corates with standards of pink gladioli
D. Thorndike and Fred visited on !was the scene Saturday, Sept. 18th, of
Saturday in Brussels with Mr. and the wedding of Grace Isobelle Stirling
Mrs. D. Crawford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward spent the; Stirling' of Goderich Township to Mr.
week end in London and attended !Edmund (Ted) Harrison of Weston,
the funeral services for the late isalt of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Harrison,
Rev. C. H. Quaifef of York, England. Rev. Phillip Dun -
Misses Edna Archambault, and Bar-, can officiated and Mr. Harold G. Wil -
bare Scott and G. Taylor of Lou -Mains presided at the organ
don were week end visitors at their! The bride, wife was given in mar -
respective homes here, tinge by her father, wore a street
Mrs. Lila Steep has returned 1iome�length frock of romance blue crepe,
from Cayuga sifter attending the l fashioned with tight fitting bodice
illness and death of her sister, the! and split peplum back, and wore an
late Mrs. Calvin Williamson. I aquamarine brooch, the gift of the
Miss Anniee Bartliff, who does "host- groom.
ess work" at military camps is now A shoulder length veil fell from her
stationed at Fingal, and spent part matching sweetheart halo hat and
of her holidays at her home in town. she carried a cascade bouquet of snow
Miss IdaBelleWatson of ICippen and white .gladioli petals.
Miss Lois Kearns of Sky Harbour,' The bridesmaid Miss Laving ILnox,
were week end visitors with Mr. wore a frock of Burma blue crepe
and Mrs. B. W. Kearns, and Miss fashioned the same as the bride's,
Joyce. with matching hat and veil and car
Mr: and Mrs. Gerald Hamilton, Joyce Tied a cascade bouquet of Butterfly
and Marilyn have taken up resi-
pink gladioli.
dense in Uxbridge, where the form- Mr. Chas E. Cansfields Sr., uncle
er has been transferred to the of the groom, was best man, the ugh
Bank of Commerce there, ors were Messrs. Jack Stirling and
Mr, and Mrs. James Elliott of Hyde Charles E. Cansfield Jr.
Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Alegi Whit. The reception was held at the Club
field of London were week' end Top Flat, Sunnyside where the guests
visitors with their parents, Mr. and were received' by the bride's mother,
Mrs. David Elliott of town, !Mrs. James Stirling 'wearing a navy
Mr. and MrsNethery of Sarnia. and crepe suit with braid trim and match -
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Quinn of Guelph tug accessories and word a corsage
and Miss Ruth Nethery of London of 'rapture roses.
spent the week with. Mr. and Mrs.! Mrs. 3. Wilson, sister of the groom
James, A. McGill and family. assisted, dressed in lilac wool jersey
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Moore, Cpl. ! with snatching accessories with a bur -
Murray Moore, Miss Thelma Moore gaudy Glamellia ,corsage.
of Cayuga and: Miss Jean Bailey of For going away the, bride changed
Ottawa were recent guests of Mr, to a :brown wool dressmaker suit with
G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn. turquoise trim and wore triple stone
Miss" Joan Sidman daughter of Mr. martin furs and brown accessories.
Mrs: Fred ' s
and n, and Miss I The couple left for a wedding trip
Phyllis Herman; daughter 01 M. , to Ottawa and , the Gatineau Hills,
and •Mrs. W. T. Herman, left on upon their return they will reside flavour score is indeed a matter for
Monday for London,, where' they; will at their new home, 372 Church. street ''lsatidfastioa and \eeitainly refleclts
attend Western University. Weston. • close care and supervision.
........„_,.....,,,,,,,.......„.....,............,............,.............,,_,...._.„
1
r
Come to
Cuningha
CS
For Flowers
For all Occasions
FOR SALE
SAGE
DILL
SWEET PEPPERS
GARDEN FLOWERS
and
PREPARED' EARTH
F. R. CUN1NGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del. As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
Funeral Orders.
Phone 176 and 31
Superior St ore
PHONE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
September 23, 24, 25
READI-CUT MACARONI
Pound 5c
VAN CAMP'S PRE-COOKED
BEANS, 12 oz. 2 pkgs , 27c
HILLCREST PURE LARD
Pound 19c
LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP
MIX, 2 pkgs 25c
DELTA FLO-GLO LIQUID
FLOOR VAX 20 oz jar ..29c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
8 ounce, 3 pkgs. 25c
KELLOGG'S GRO-PUP DOG
BISCUITS, 2 pound pkg. 25c
INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE
3 Rolls 25c
SAUNA,
Package 7c
LA FRANCE
Package , 15c,
COOKING ONIONS
2 Pounds 15e
CELERY HEARTS,
Bunch 15e
CAULIFLOWER
Each 25e
COOKING APPLES
6 pounds . 25c
T. A. THR
Nice Delivery
PSIA
A Competent
Stenographer
WANTED
FOR GOVERNMENT OFFICE
AT CLINTON
BY OCTOBER 1st, 1943
Permanent position if satisfactory
Apply to National Selective Service,
Goderich, Ontario.
631
THE
CTADIAN CANNERS.
Limited, Exeter
Will be in the market for trimmed
turnips field run from
3 1-2 inches. up.
MARKET PRICE PAID DURING
THE TURNIP SE'ASO'N
Further information given by mail
or phone 77 Exeter
SERVERNE WINER, Mgr.
Praise from Britain
The British Ministry of Food in its
report on shipments of Canadian egg
powder to Britain states: "The gen-
eral excellence : as revealed by the,
4
VALUES FOR ,SEPTEMBER 24th and 25th
READY CUT
RED & WHITE
MACARONI, 3 lbs 17c COFFEE, lb 476
CA'TELLI'S
CHEES-A.-RONI 19c BEANS, 2 pkgs. ,..,..;29ci
VAN CAMP'S QUICK
FLY DED INSECT
SPRAY, Tin' • 29c SOUP, Tin 10c
YOUR
CHOICE
I9cI.
HEINZ TOMATO
JOIN THE CANADIAN W DMFS KA RMY CORPS.
GAR E FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CHOICE HEARTS OF CHOICE PEPPER
Celery 2 for 190 Squash, Each 10c
CHOICE HEAD CHOICE.
Lettuce, each 15c Turnips, 3 lbs 10c
en -ma -LOCAL morGe CALIFORNIA
Cabbage, Each 150 Lemons, 6 for 23e
— CAULIFLOWER — SWEET POTATOES .R— TO'MATOE'S .--
ORANGES — GRAPES — CARROTS --•PEPPERS — ONIONS
C.M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
.BE PREPARED
For fall weather, get your windows fixed with panes
of glass and when you want new castings or repair
parts for your stove you can -get them here.
Then for stove and furnace pipes it will be wise tol
get them early.
Also a large stock of galvanized pails, tubs, hand
washing machines.
Saws, Axes, Shovels, Hoes and Rakes
All necessary tools to clean up with
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
Evry. ay rices
NEWTON WHEELING YARN, 3 ply, Colors,.
Black, Red, Blue, Medium Grey, White, about 4 oz.
per skein. Four skeins $1.59
CHILD'S WATERPROOF BIBS, large size 65c
CHI.LD'S WATERPROOF SHEETS, 36 by 27 in. 95c
CHILD'S WATERPROOF PANTS, small, medium
and large 49c and 75c
See the Quality of these lines.
CHILD'S WINTER COATS, Colors Green or Coral,
Ages, 1, 2, 3, Price $3.49
BOY'S MERINO UNION SUITS, Penmans brand.
Ages 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, per suit $1.39
BOYS' FALL CAPS, pleasing shades, full range of.
sizes, Prices , 75c to $1.00
MEN'S HEAVY FALL & WINTER work shirt's,
Red or Blue Plaids, Sizes 141-2 to 18.
Prices • $1.79 to $2.10
Buy Your Winter Footwear Early and be Ready for
the Cold Wet Days
Clifford Lobb & son
...
STOP
YES, WHY NOT STOP NOW AND SEE OUR WINDOWS.
We are sure you will find many things you have been going to buy
for sometime.
PYREX IS FILLING EVERYONE'S NEED FOR THE KITCHEN.
We have a good supply on hand and will be pleased, to,show you our
stock at any time.
HARDWARE and
PLUMRING
T9,
Phone- 244