HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-11-04, Page 7'THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 4, 1948
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE .SEVI N
NE -WS OF AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz spent were •Sunday vistto 's with -Mr.
vthe.weekend with friends at Ayr. � and Mrs. Marshal Stonehouse,
Miss Lucille Keller, Wood- • Belgrave.
:'stock, spent ' the weekend with! Mrs. Annie Doyle has gone to)
:lirlends here. Lucknow where she will spend
Miss Joan Anderson, Watford,the winter with her daughter,
+
spent 'a few days with her moth- I Mrs. Harry Anderson, end Mr.
tea, Mrs. W. T. Robison„ Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott') Mrs. Bert
Craig and Mrs.
ney McClinehey have returned
from London. where they were
attending the area convention of
the Women's Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Jackson,
Port Dover, anti ':'Misses Lottie
and Laura Jackson, Goderich,
visited Mrs. William Jackson and
Miss Margaret Jackson Sunday,
Born -On Saturday, October
31, in Clinton Public Hospital,
to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Camp-
bell, R.R. 2, Auburn, a daughter,
Sid- (Nairda),
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcllveen,
Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Bob Mc -
you have egg -laying machine butlt tar
heavy egg oapaclty and a properly managed
egg -laying plant- Vita -lay will produce top
profits. t
s��
R will not work miracles ... in..(`sur/ is "first
choice" for poultrymen who know that good
birds `breeding), properly handled (manage-
ment), 'tea a proven feed (Vitaday), wiN always
brine rester (egg profitai.-
^" v
ROE FARMS MILLING CO. - ITWOOO,
Za
KN W, `;tzE,;:.fitg
that egg production
varies in direct proportion
to body weight of your birds.
Fend poultry by weight NOT
Measure. Mork your feeding
buckets with painted lines in-
side the container to show
weight levels of mash and
grain.
'MITA •' •' •1fr.,a • i
cUto
Ilveen, Islington, spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. F. O. NIc-
Ilveen. Mrs. McIiveen returned
with them for a visit.,
Hallowe'en Party
Mr... -end Mrs. Harry Sturdy
entertained about 60 boys and
girl's and some grown-ups to 'a
Hallowe'en party on Friday even-
ing. All the children arrived in
costume, and ghosts appeared in,
all parts' of the house. Games
and a sing -song were enjoyed.
Prizes were awarded to Margie
Wright for the best fancy cos-
tume and to Joanne Eason for
the "best comic, and Carol -Beadle
was awarded , a prize for the
highest points of the evening. A
delicious lunch was served.
Successful Bazaar
A very successful bazaar and
rummage sale was held in Forest-
er's Hall on Saturday. A large
crowd was in attendance. The
homemade baking table was in
charge of Mrs, H. Mogridge, Mrs.
Charles Strrughan,, and Mrs. Gor-
don Ma finchey; the `clothing de-
partment in charge of Mrs, W.
T. Robison, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs.
R. 3. Phillips and Mrs. Fred
Boss; -the miscellaneous table,
Mrs. Albert Campbell; the hard-
ware department was in charge
of Mrs. Bert Craig; and the veg-
etable- table was in charge of
Mrs. Ernest Patterson. In the
evening, Mn Harold Jackson
auctioneed off several articles,
including a bath tub, wood,
grain end potatoes. `Following
the sale, bingo was played. The
receipts for the day was over
$225 which will go toward the
building of the new Community
Hall.
Goderich Township
A euchre and dance is being
held in S.S. No. 9, on Friday
evening, November 12.
Mr... and,,,Mrs. Charles Wallis
and family spent Sunday- with
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bean, Col-
borne. . 1
Mr. and Mre. Cecil Merkley,
Wingham, spent Sunday at their
Lane O'Pines Beach summer
home,
1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunbar,
Lambeth, spent Thursday at
their Lane O'Pines Beach cot-
tage, closing it for the winter
months.
o -----
COTTAGES ARE ENTERED
I GODTRICH-Police discovered
the doors of four summer cot-
)tages broken open on Sunday.
'The cottages are in the vicinity
of the dance. pavilion.
• • • i • oAE e''tilrl► • •.••
� 3ilSiliis`siniaA'ii7vithivl:!r ,
We Save You Money!
Big Bargains for Men
Sheepskin -lined Jackets at all prices
Suits, reg. $35 .. , . Special $14.95
Overcoats, reg. 29.50 Special 12.95
Flying Suits to clear
All -wool Jackets, plaid -lined, full zip-
per, 'reg. 11.95 . Special 5.00
White Wool Socks pr. .49
Wool Work Socks pr. .49
Ski Caps, blanket cloth -blue, brown
and 'Black , . , .75
l.eather Ski Caps
Corduroy Reversible Ski Caps
Heavy Plaid Shirts
All -wool Mackinaws
Gabardine lined Jackets,
reg. 8.95 Special
Denim Bib Overalls
Tweed Capi
Army Rain Coats, 4.95, 300,
All -wool Jumbo Knit Sweaters
All kinds of Dress Pants less than Half
Price
Top Values- for Boys
.98
.98
2.49
4.50
3:95
2.95
.75
1.95
3.00
Heavy Shirts $ 1.49 All -wool Jackets, red and khaki .98'
Boys' Parkas 4.49 Reindeer Sweaters, reg. 3.29 • .98
Melton Cloth Breeches 1,95 Mitts pr. .49 and .75
Tweed Breeehes 2.25 Denim Bib Overalls 1.95
Choice Buys for Girls
Sleepers, 'pink and blue , ..:. 1.25 Sweaters
Bunting Bags 1.49 Leggings
Ski Posits ...... ........ . . . . 1.49 One-piece Snow Suits
r••! -
CLINTON WAR ASSETS SURPLUS
BOX 428 Clinton, Ont.
PHONE 460-W
2nom210F54 4'1~x. nL..
MLA •AttaCaT
{ A
.49
.49
2.95
LONDESBORO I HOLMESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Good spent The church service at 'Holmes -
Sunday at Fergus with Mr: and ville United Church will he held
Mrs. McKay. ,at . 10.30 a.m, Sundays starting
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Saunder- November 7.
rock spent the weekend with'` Welcome to Community
friends in Niagara Fails. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Griese, have moved to their new home
Timmins, visited with Mr. andin the village. We welcome them
Mrs. Hubert Griese recently. to our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley and Home From Hospital
daughter, Hensall, visited with The many friends of Mrs. Wil -
Mrs. Nellie Watson on Sunday. Liam McClinchey will be glad to
Jeanette and Clare :Babb, Car- know that she has returned home
lingford, spent the weekend at from Clinton Public Hospital.
the . home, of Mr. . and Mrs, Allen
Shad'dick. Newlyweds Honored
Mrs. Ray Fisher and family, Holmesville United Church
Galt, are spending this week at choir and associates paid a Aur
-
the home of her parents, Mr. and prise visit to the home of Mr.
Mrs. John Snell., , and Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha and
Mr. and Mrs. John Pipe and 'Presented them with a beautiful
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vodden vis -'table lamp. Mrs. W. Yeo made
the presentation and an approp-
riate address wan read, by Miss
Marie Gliddon.
Kenneth, on behalf of his wife,
expressed their appreciation in a
few well-chosen words.
An enjoyable evening was Spert
playing games: 'Afterwardsa
dainty lunch was served by the
ladies.
ited with Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn
Pipe and family of Brussels on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lansing
motored to Guelph on Sunday
and spent the day with Mr. and
Ivfrs. Allison Gardhouse.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs Ray Lammie and
family, Centralia, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Laramie and Greta.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Miekle and
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton
were in London on tSaturday last
attending the rugby game between
Queen's and Western Universities.
Kr. and Mrs. G. Voth and
Jimmy, Detroit, were visitors in
Hensall on Friday, Mrs. L. Sin -,p -
son returned home with them
where she will visit for o few
weeks.
Peppy Day Saturday
November 6' (Saturday) will be
Poppy Day in Hensall, this prow
ject is sponsored by Hensall
Branch of the Canadian Legion.
Missionary Speaks
Rev. Harold Swan, missionary
on furlough from Trinidad, was
chief sneaker at the United
Church Sunday even*, and
chose for his theme, "Builders
of Foundation." It was a very
interesting and informative mes-
sage.
Aged Maw Thrown
George Gram, who is over 90
years of age, is a very fortunate
man. • Last week while driving
down the main street, the horse
became frightened • at the train,
bolting, and throwing Mr. Gram
to the pavement. Mr. Ctram was
picked up by a passerby and al-
though suffering .from shock and
several bruises, is thanlful to be
alive.
Hallowe'en Concert
At the Hollowe'en concert
held by the pupils of the Public
School at the school lest Friday
afternoon, some very fine cos-
tumes were -noted, the pupils
presented a program, and lunch
was served. Prize winners for
comic costumes in Mr. Biackwell's
room went to Corrine Smale, and
Leroy Peters.
Legion Service
Hensall Branch of the Canadian
Legion will attend service in the
United Church Sunday morning,
November 7, and will he addres-
sed by the minister, Rev. R. A,
Brook. Special music will be
rendered by the choir. S. Nan-
nie, choir leader, will sing.
Fractures Arm
The ineny friends of Mrs:
George Moir will regret to learn
she had the misfortune to frac-
ture here arm. The accident hap-
pened while walking on the
,11Crr,{;r
Mitchell Cider
Mill
will operate
Tuesday - Wednesday
Thursday and Friday
of each week till
November 26.
We also make Apple Butter
as well as Cider
FRED HENNICK
Phone 181
MITCHELL
42-8-p
sidewalk at her home in the dusk
and tripped over a wagon left by
one of the children.
MILL BROS.
Shaving Cream
Reg. per jar 60c
Special 45c
for
"Clinton Day".
Mel Crich
BARBER SHOP
FREE
on "Clinton Day"
(1) Round watch crystal
to the first customer need-
ing same visiting our store
from 1 p,m. to 6 p.m.
(2) Round watch crystal
to the first customer need-
ing same visiting our store
from 7 p.m. to closing.
RADIO
CLOCKS
In clear, green and
blue plastic, eight-day
movements. Reg. $12.95. '
Special $7.50
Alvin Vodden ,
Jeweller
45-p
a le
•OF DETROIT
FACING GRANO CIRCUS PARK
The Tuller,"o modern hotel for '
those who want the best Con-
, veniem to OTEces, Theaters,
and Shops. Friendly, courte-
ous service and real Hotel
Comfort. The Tuller Coffee
Shop or Cafeteria for your
)
Dpricminges. PIt leapots to sure at mostay odestf /
$ IN
Hotet Tuller,
VISIT OUR
�1 ONEOFATI LOUNGE (�
// OF DETROIT'S FINEST �
800 ROOMS $115
WITH BATH FROM A. .
HOTEL
RICHARD C. HOD ES, Nigr.
PINIONS TO MEET November 9, at 8.30 p.m. In the
Clinton Junior Farmers andCiinton Collegiate Institute. A,
Junior Institute will hold theirhighlight of the evening will be
regular meetings on Tuesday,the Public Speaking contest.
RISLONE
"The Oil Allby
for
AUTOMOBILES -- TRUCKS -
TRACTORS
• Absorbs Motor Guin and Sludge Formations.
• ` Frees Sticky Valves:
• Restores Lost Compression and Power.
• Facrlitates "l3'reak-in" and Protects New Motors.
• Keeps Oil "Free-flowing" in Sub -zero Weather;
• Assures Quick Starting and. Immediate Lubrication.
Reg. $1.75,
"Clinton Day" price .
.....••••$1.45
DROP IN AND SEE US ABOUT
SCHEDULING YOUR TRACTOR
SERVICE WORK THIS WINTER!
McAlpine and Daw
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALERS
Imperial Products
Victoria St. - PHONE 338-j , - Clinton
"CLINTON DAY" SPECIALS
RILEY'S GROCERY
"Where Quality Sells and Service Tells"
CREAMERY
BUTTER
No. 1 Grade
70c
OXYDOL
For White Wash
35c
PEAS 2 for 29c
TOMATOES (can) ...... , 2 for 29c
PORK and BEANS (Aylmer) : 2 for 29c
Interlake TOILET TISSUE .. 3 for 31c
JELLY POWDERS,.3 for 23c
White or Brown SUGAR .. 0 lbs. 87c
POTATOES (No. 1) peck . .. , . 39c
MALAGA GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c
HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 25c
CELERY HEARTS, each 23c
Clz'iiitil'nai Cake Specsali
Lemon Peel Orange Peel Citron Peel
Maraschino Cherries
Loose Fresh Walnuts and Almonds
Large Seeded Raisins
Fresh Seedless Raisins and Currants
Welcome to Clinton
WIN A PRIZE:
Each producer who delivers a
CRATE OF EGGS or CAN OF CREAM
to
Clinton Creamery
on "CLINTON DAY", November 6,
will receive a ticket on a Lucky Draw.
First prize will be a $10 coupon
Second prize will be a $5 coupon
redeemable in merchandise at
Clinton Feed Mill
any day after November 6.
BRING IN YOUR PRODUCE TO CLINTON CREAM-
ERY -- AND RECEIVE' HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
The Creamery will close at 6 p.m. The draw will be
held in front of the Town Hall at 8 p.m. Saturday.
It is not necessary to be present to win the
prizes. Coupons will be mailed.
Canada Packers Ltd. C1inton