The Clinton News Record, 1943-09-30, Page 81PJaGE 8
THE CLINTONNEWS-RECORD
MACK ALL -CAST FURNACE
NOW IS ',CITE TIME TO
HAVE YOUR FURNACE
OVERHAULED OR A
NEW ,ONE INSTALLED
We Carry a Full Line
of Furnace anal
Stove Pipes
A FEW GOOD USED
COOK STOVES
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats
While our stock of Men's Clothing may not be quite as large as in
pre-war years, it is never the less, a remarkable showing of high
grade garments. They are mostly English Worsteds and Tweeds and
are tailored up to the minute in style. We have a nice assortment of
garments in each size from 34 to 44 and the prices are quite reasonable
BUY THAT SUIT OR FALL COAT NOW while the assortment
is at its best
WINTER OVERCOATS are now arriving but our stock will not be
eomplete for a couple of weeks. SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY.
Men's Fine Shoes
For the man who wants fine quality shoes we would say. See our
Scott and McHale or Williams fine Welts in Black or Brown. They
are beautiful shoes and the price is very moderate
Scarce Goods
Many lines are being shipped in very small lots so we advise early fall
Shopping for winter needs
Plumsteel Bros.
Anew Sis its — Adam Hats -- Scott a McHale Shoes fee Mon
Agents Tip Top Tallora.
1YPROINSULATION
HICK - FIRE PROOF
SANITARY
EASY TO INSTALL
YEAR 'ROUND
COMFORT .
Insulate your house
now and be comfort-
able both winter and
summer. GYPROC
WOOL Thick Insula-
tion quickly pays for
itself because it
SAVES FUEL
Let us measure your house
and give you an estimate
ora.. .
Phone 97J
V, D. FALCONER
Clinton, Ont.
Canada's Largest Rural Fair
TEESWATER, OCTOBER 5th and 6th
Trotting and Running Races; Western Ontario's Premier Horse Show;
White Rose Concert Band, Petrolia — Lueknow Pipe Band
Square Dance Contest — Freak Vehicles — Professional Clowns
Hurdle Jumping — Slack Wire and, Juggling Acts
Ladies' Calling Contest — Freckle Contest, Etc.,
J. J. Reid, Pres. Alex. B. McKague, See.
Eva rtigelistic Centre
C,1RNL It OF ALBERT .ST. AND PRINCESS ST., CLINTON
Ford Family
Will Hold Gospel Services: Thursday at 8 p.m. & Sunday at $.15 p.m.
After Your Church is out
SUNDAY SUBJECT: ON THE JERICHO ROAD
ALL ARE WELCOME
"Family Night" Meeting
A.Fresbyterian Family night meet-
ing was held at the horns of Mrs.
Snider on Tuesday evening, when
Miss.Webster, Field Secretary of Tor-
onto: gave
or-onto:gave a very inspiring address,
taking as her theme, "The light of
Christ." The light needed by the
world, by Canada and by the Young
People. Mrs. Wilson read the 121st
Psalm, and all repeated the Daily
Prayer in unison, Mrs. F. Mutch and
Miss Jean Morgan representing the
Girl's Club favored with a duet "He
lifted me," accompanied by Mrs. Mc-
Lean. Ann Shaddock, representing
the Mission Band gave a reading
"The Proving of I-luie." After singing
a hymn Mk. McLean closed with pray-
er.
v
When a farmer purchases a cow he
is, in effect, gambling tbat one animal
against his entire herd,' say Veterin-
ary authorities, unless before being
placed with the other animals' the
cow has been tested by a veterinarian
to ensure that it is not a disease car-
r.
Back to, School
But First to us
For
Text Books
and
Supplies
SCHOOL DAYS — SCHOOL DAYS
MAKE TIIEM
GOLDEN RULE DAYS
Some for all and all get some is the
idea behind your ration book. Ra-
tioning is a nuisance, of course, but
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 Stomp er
Two—or more.
The W. 11 Fair Co
Often the Cheapest --Always the Best
al*fmuo:��i!IICIUu�iinm wII'lI iHll.�
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha is in Toronto
this week,
Miss R. V. Irwin spent a few days in
Toronto this week.
Mrs. J. Kyle has returned to her
home after spending some time at
her cottage at Drysdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murray and dau-
ghter Gail, are spending this week a
in Harriston. e
Mrs. K. Axon has returned home af- M
ter spending several days in Mit- a
cheli, with relatives and friends. a
papist for Miss Lois Draper, niece of
the bride,.wbo. sang "When Song Is"
Sweet" during the signing of the reg-
ister. After the ceremony a reception,
VMS held at the home of the bride's
mother who with ` Mrs. .1. ‘Sunley,
Guelph, sister of the .bridegroom, as-.
oisted in receiving the ': guests. Mrs.
Draper wore a black dress with cor-
sage of sweet pease and Mrs. Sunley
was also _in black with corsage of
pink roses. For travelling the bride
wore a coat of snatching blue trim-
med with Krimmer fur.
After visiting in. Western Ontario
cities the couple willgo west to their
home at Edmonton, Alberta.
V—
TURNER—FARQUHAR
At "Fairsythe", home of the bride's
parents, with the Rev. B. J. Lane of
Clinton Presbyterian Church offic-
iating. The marriage took place at 2
p.m. Saturday, September 25th, of
Lois Margaret, daughter of Mr, and
Mas. Ed. Farquhar and John James
Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs, John
Turner of Clinton.
The living room was tastefully de-
corated for the occasion with baskets
of autumn flowers while at one end
tall standards of fern and gladioli
were arranged to form setting for the
ceremony. The bride entered the room
to the strains of Lohengrin's Wed-
ding March, played by her cousin,
Miss Phyllis Shepherd Given in mar-
riage by her father, she wore a white
floor length gown of embroidered
chenille marquisette. Her finger tip
veil of tulle fell from a head dress in
Queen Anne style, She carried a bou-
quet of Hollywood roses. Her attend-
ant, Mrs. D. Smith was attired in ice -
blue satin with bouffant shirt of net.
Her bouquet was of golden mums and
she wore a circlet of matching blooms
in her hair. The flower girl, little
Miss Betty Lou Farquhar of Detroit
cousin of the bride, was frocked in a
long pink taffeta dress trimmed with
blue velvet bows. Her curls were
held in place by a halo of lace and
plaited ribbon. She carried a quaint
nosegay of pink and white flower&
Mr. Tom Turner supported his broth-
er, During the singing of the register
Miss Shepherd acompanied Mrs. Jos-
eph Clegg, the bride's ,aunt, wnile
she sang 'Because."
Following the ceremony the bride's
mother welcomed the guests to the
dining room where a buffet luncheon
was served. She was dressed in navy
embroidered sheer with shoulder bou-
quet of red roses. Assisting her was
the groom's mother, Mrs. Turner, in
black crepe romaine with corsage of
roses. The dining -room table was
centred with the three -tiered wed-
ding cake arranged en a bed of tulle
nd myrtle, flanked by tall white tap
rs. The bride's grandmother, Mr
argaret Farquhar and the groom'
unt, Mrs, Webster . Turner presided
t the urns.
TULIP BULBS
We have a limited number to
offer, They are'all for outdoor'
planting'
BARTIGON, SCARLET
PROF. RAWHENHOFF, RED
WM. COPE4LAND, MAUVE
PRINCESS ELIZABETH PINK
ALSO YELLOW DARWINS
60c A DOZEN
ASSORTED DARWIN TULIPS
40c A DOZEN
PREPARED SOIL.
25c A PAIL
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 --CL STPON.
SPECIALS FOR
Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2.
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA
Package 5c
BON AMI POWDER
'lin 12c
DELTA FLO-GLO LIQUID
FLOOR WAX, 20 oz. Jar 29c
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS
25, 40, 60, Watt 15c
JAVEX
2 Bottles 29c
LAUNDRY STARCH
Pound 11c
LEMON OIL,
12 ounce Bottle 25c
CLASSIC CLEANSER
Tin 5c
DECK MOPS
Each 35c
GILLET'S LYE
Tin 12c
P. & G. SOAP
2 Bars 11c
CAMAY SOAP
3 Bars 19c
SINKO,
Tin 25c
TURPENTINE,
12 ounce Bottle
s' LEMONS, Size 360s
Dozen
Mrs. J. Harrison and Miss Dora Har-
rison attended the Burdge -Hey. th
wedding at 'Blake on Saturday: tr
Mr. Robert' McCartney and Mrs. A. T
:L: Rodges and daughter Elizabeth J
of Galt spent the week end at their S
home in town. th
Mrs. George Stevens has returned re
home after spending a week with
her brother, Mr. Frank Longman in
and family of Hullett. ar
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Churchill of BI
Detroit spent a few days in town m
with his brother, Mr. Thomas
Churchill and rMrs, Churchill,
Mrs, A. L, Eagleson of Oklahoma City
and Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Farquhar u
and daughter Betty Lou of Dear- Sa
horn, Mich., who returned for the `
Turner -Farquhar wedding are visit- M
ing relatives in the community. w,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lever and dau- Ft
ghter, Mrs. Meyer were in Hamil- M
ton this week, having gone to visit Re
with his brother, Richard Lever, who ce
underwent an operation hi Hamil-
ton General Hospital on Tuesday. eh
V th
Immediately after the receptio
e bride and groom left on a mato
ip to Toronto and Niagara Falls
he bride's costume was blue woo
ersey with British tan accessories
he carried a camel hair top coat. 0
Cir return Mr. and. Mrs, Turner sail
side in Clinton,
Guests were present from Oklaho-
a, North Dakota, Michigan, Niag-
a Falls, Varna, .Seaforth, Auburn
yth, Clinton and surrounding com-
unity. . .
V
BURDGE—HEY
POTATOES,
n • Peck
r COOKING ONIONS
i •2 Pounds
. CRANBERRIES
n Pound
Blake United Church, was the set -
ng for a lovely autumn wedding on
turday, September 25th, at 2 p.m,
vhen Kathleen Mary, daughter of
r. and Mrs. Samuel Hey, of Blake,
as united in marriage to James
'ederick Bprdge, son of Mr. and
rs, F. J. Burdge of Brucefield. Rev.
ba Hern of Varna officiated at the
remony.
The charming bride entered the
urch on the arm of her father to
e strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Mrs. H. G. Bess of
rich. She was attired in a floor -
length gown of white sheer over taf-
etta with V neckline, shirred bodice
trimmed with fur and little white
bows of the same material, with the
skirt falling on soft folds from a
torso waistline. Her finger tip veil
was of french net, and' she wore a
three strand necklace of pearls and
a gold wrist watch the gift of the
grown. She carried: a white Bible
with Long satin .streamers, knotted
with flower petals. Miss Elva Mae
Hey, of Windsor was her sister's
bridesmaid, frocked in pink sheer ovs
er tafetta made on similar lines to
that of the bride's with a finger tip
veil of french net and she wore a gold
locket and gold earings. Her bouquet
was of pink, white, lavender asters
Mr. Franklin -H. Young of Windsor,
s groomsman and Mr. Mervyn
Ick, cousin of, the bride, and. Mr.
tor. Hey, the bride's brother, were
ers. During the signing of the.reg-
ister Mrs. H., G. Hess sang "I love
you TruIy," accompanied at the or-,
WEDDINGS Zu
MCLEOD—DRAPER
White anemonies and white gladioli
in attractive arrangement in the
chancel of St. Paul's Church, Clinton
formed the setting for the pretty
Autumn wedding of Myrtle Isabel
Draper, daughter of Mrs. Draper, and
the late R. J. Draper, to Lieutenant-
Colonel George' B. McLeod, Edmon-
ton, Alberta, which took place at 4.00
o'clock .Saturday afternoon. Rev. G.
W. Moore, rector of the church offic-
iated,
The bride given in marriage by her
brother, Caryl W. Draper, Clinton,
was becomingly attired in an after-
noon 'dress of dull blue with small
hat and veil to match, and with a
shoulder bouquet of 'red ,roses, The
bride's sister Miss Winnie Draper, St. wa
Catharines, was maid of honor, wear- Ste
ing a dress of claret wool with small Vie
hat to match and shoulder bouquet of ush
Talisman roses, Mr. Stanley McFar-
lane, of Guelph was best man, and Mr.
Ashton Morrison and Mr Murray Dra- gan
per were ushers, The ,wedding, music
was played by Mrs. Theo Fremlin, the ate
church organist,, who was also accom- eve
by Miss Jean. Hey o£ London,
T
•church was beautifully decor
-
d for the occasion with a large
rgreen arch entwined with flowers
•
25c
43c
48c
15e
15c
I. R. THOIVJPSON
at the front of the church and on eith-
er side were two large evergreen
wreaths. The altar was banked in a
semi -circle with autumn flowers and
the guest pews were marked with
pink and white flowers and stream-
ers. Following the wedding a recep-
tion was held at the bride's home with
the bride's mother receiving dressed
in black -figured sheer with black ac-
cessories and a shoulder corsage; she
was assisted by the groom's mother
dressed in navy crepe with black ac-
cessories and shoulder eorsage. Tho
house was gaily decorated with pink
and white streamers and the table
was decorated in pink and white cen-
tred with the bride's three tiered
wedding cake. The wedding dinner was
served to twenty guests and assisting
were Mrs Melvin Brown, Mrs. Mer-
vyn Stelck and Miss Kathleen Hey.
The happy couple left amid showers
of confetti and rice for points along
Lake Erie the .bride travelling in a
brown hand tailored pin striped suit
with brown accessories and brown
Martin furs. Guests were present from
Windsor, London, Centralia, Bruce -
field; Seaforth,, Clinton, Zurich and
Goderich. The best wishes of the
commanity.. go to Mr. and Mrs.
Burdge in their new home.
V
Early Run of Perch
At Goderich Harbour
Small catches of perch are already
being made from the piers and break-
waters at the harbor, in Goderich and
indications are for an early run. 10
days to two weeks in advance of the
average. So far, however, there are
no minnows for bait, Commercial
perch hauls have nearly doubled in
the past week.
I Sea -Lett MACKEREL POST BRAN FLAKES
35c Tin 2 for 23c
'THURS.,SEPT. 30, 1943
VALUES FOR OCTOBER lst and 2nd
ROUND GRAIN GOLDEN SPRAY
RICE, 2 lbs 23c CHEESE, pkg. 21m.
SOAP, SUNLIGHT, 4 cakes • 25c
KEEN'S 41112. CLARK'S GOVERNOR
MUSTARD, sm, tin 10cr SAUCE, Bottle 25e
RED & WHITE Combination Offer COWANS
COCOA 1 Jar R.&W. Peanut Butter COCOA
TIN LB 15c MJa&W. ootrh 25c xN 25C
AUNT SALLY'S PLUM WAGSTAFFE S ORANGE
Jam Jar • 33c Marmalade, Jar 39c
SOAP, LIFEBUOY, 4 cakes 25c
BIG FINE AERO PASTE
Cleanser, Tin 5e Wax, ib tin • ,... 27c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CHOICE SWEET CHOICE LARGE
Potatoes, 2 lbs 29c Cabbage, each • 15c
CHOICE CALI. RED CHOICE CALIFORNIA
Grapes, lb 23c Lemons, 6 for 23c
cII,OICE PEPPER _ CHOICE STALKS
Squash, 2 for 15c Celery, 2 for 27c
— CAULIFLOWER — PEPPERS — TOMATOES — CARROTS
— ORANGES — CRANBERRIES — LETTUCE — TURNIPS —
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
A Large Assortment
Of Bedroom Suites has arrived recently, also steel beds, springs and
mattresses, so that you will have a good assortment to select from at
attractive prices
JUST ARRIVED A NEW STOCK OF
TABLES, FERNERIES, MIRRORS, LAMPS AND WARDROBES
BABY CARRIAGE$ AND PLAY PENS
BALL & ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. ZAPFE)
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
CHICKEN HADDIE
35c Tin
JAVEX
15c Bottle
TODDY
1 lb Tin 45c
LOOSE COCOA
19c Lb.
WHITE WINE OR CIDER VINEGAR 47c Gal.
Interlake TOILET RUBBER RINGS
TISSUE 3 rolls 25c 4 pkg. 25c
Rose BAKING PWDR. METAL RINGS
17cnI lb Tin 25c Dozen
SPECIAL Flo-Glo liquid self polishing Wax•29c BtL
RAINBOW
Noodle Soup 2 pkg 21c
TILLSON'S OATS
17c Pkg
SURPRISE SOAP
5 bars 23c
Quaker CORN
FLAKES, 3 pkg. for 23c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
19c LB.
Orval Lobb
Gr. ter
FREE DELIVERY
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 yon our
stock at any time.
TtiFlliw1iins
IIARDWVARE and
PLUMBING
Phone 244