HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-01-20, Page 8WINIIIMININIIIMIrelemmpinw...wwwzmowswisms
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Tuults., JAN„ 20th 1944;
Here we go to a new Start
Here's more Heat for less money, Chimney Sweeps
SAVE FUEL
3-16 inch. Soot can cause a 69% Heat loss. A chhnney sweep treat-
ment removes soot and scale from fire box to chimney top.
Safe, non-Inflarnmable. Regular use -prevent chimney fires.
Equally effective in coal, oil, or gas furnaces, also in wood or coal
burning fireplaces.
Trial size can 50c
1 new McClarys cook Stove With Reservior and. High Shelf.
SUTTEE & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONIC 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
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I
A few items of interest for a January Clearance
January Clearance Sale
Men's Fine Shirts' collars attached and separate collars about three
dozen in the lot. Clearance Price $1.00
Men's Cotton Pants and overalls odd pairs but nearly all sizes and
priiced to Clear.
Children's long Hose up to
Black, Brown and Fawn to Clear ............ 25c
A better line Long or Golf Hose at .. 35e
Men's Tan Oxfords 15 pairs only, nearly all sizes to clear at $2.'75
Many broken lines of Ladies and Children's Shoes priced to Clear.
50c
Buy Quality Shoes at
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts — Adam Hata — Scott & Meads Shows far Msio
Arent. Tip Top Tailors.
ton, C. Campbell, W, Van Egmond,
New Years Books for the and C. Shearer.
It was decided to present a brief
Business Men and Women at the January 27th meeting at Clin-
ton field by the 1.4,,gbook Committee
gr the Agrimiltural Commission of
Journals
Inquiry. Hume Clutton was( appoint-
,
ed to prepare the information,
The regular SP -ring meeting of 'the
Ledgers
Cashl3ooks Club will he held on April 4th with
Victbr Laughton, newly appointed
Minute Books director of Extension for the Hol
stein Association as guest speaker.
'DyBooks V
• All of these and many oth-
ers we have in our stock.
We also have a varied as-,
sortment of one year & fivei
year Diaries, Scrap Booi
Photograph Albums, Auto-
graph Books, etc.
We have on display in oui.
North Window a super Brit
Deckled Edge Writing
Paper and Envelopes at 39d
a set.
NOTICE
' Burning Soft Coal
All householders are urgently warned to frequent,
ly and systematically clean all chimney flues, as a
fire prevention Measure. Our firemen had several
recent calls due to blocked chimneys becoming
ignited.
By Order
L. J. Cree Fire Chief
memeneWINII.
Brooder Coal For Sale
Arrived this week sixty tons Anthracite Nut Coal.
This car was released to me by the Coal Controller
for use only in Brooder Stoves in this community.
Any poultry producer can have ninety days supply,
of this coal by completing the necessary forms which
I have at the office.
V. D. FALCONER
COAL — WOOD -- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES'
Phone 97J
LOCAL ITEMS
Look for more news about the big
ice carnival in the Clinton Arena in
February.
St. Paul's A. Y. P. A. spent an
enjoyable evening on Tqesday at the
home of Robin Thompson.
The Navy League will meet on
Tuesday evening, January 25th, at
'7.30 o'clock in the Council Chmnber.
We invite all those interested in our
Navy to this meeting.
The C. C. I. Red Cross will hold a
Salvage Collection at 9 a.m. Saturday
January 22nd. The following articles
'will be colleted, paper rags, iron,
metals, tires and tubes. Bottles
will not be taken.
Mayor Agnew has asked us to in-
form the public that Reeve Falconer
is chairman of the Street Committee
and not the mayor; therefore all com-
plaints and questions should be taken
to Mr. Falconer, or Phone 97j or 97w.
We extend congratulations to Mr:
13. W. Kearns of town, representative
of the Prudential Insurance Company
a Stratford district, who has been
announced winner •of the silver cup,
given to the representative selling
the most insurance. This is the sec-
ond time for Mr. Kearns as he was
also the winner of the cup last year.
G. R. McEwan Co.
Books & Stationery
PHONE 84
"OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST"
'Archdale M. Wilson, Clinton
Native, Dies
Archdale McDonald Wilson, who re-
tired in 1930 atter 58 years in the
drug business, died suddenly in Hamil-
ton Saturday. He was 82 years of age.
Born in Clinton, Mr. Wilson be-
gan his career in 1872 as an appren-
tice, serving five years with his
late cousin, Archdale Wilson. In
1882 Inc moved to Winnipeg and
with a partner, W. R. Langridge,
.
organized their, wholesale drug
house in the
Later Mr. Wilson returned to
Hamilton and traveled, in Western
Ontario for the Archdale Wilson
Company before joining the Nation-
al Drug Company, -with which firm
lie was associated until his retire-
ment. He was a member of the
Commercial Travelers' Associatio»,
Former Admiral of the Fleet Sir
Arthur Knyvet Wilson, V. C., was a
cousin.
V
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter are visit-
ing with their family in Chatham.
Mrs. Ben Anderson of Toronto is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ell-
wood for a few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker of Kitchener
spent the . week end in town with
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Walker.
Miss Lois Kearns of Sky Harbour
was a visitor with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Kearns last week
end.
Mrs. A. C. Brandon left this week to
spend several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. A. J. Deseck in
Claresholme, Alberta.
Mr. Robert McCartney, 'Mrs. A. L.
Rodges and Miss Elizabeth of
Galt were week end . visitors with
Clinton and Holmesville friends.
Mr. Mervyn Batkin is in Toronto at-
tending a meeting of the Ontario
Locker Association being held
Wednesday and Thursday in the
King Edward Hotel.
v
Reception for
. .
Miss Sybil Courtice.;
At Ontario Street Unifdd church on
the evening of January 16th, a social
hour and reception was observed at
he close of the service, to honor Miss
Sybil Courticc. Quite a number of
people assembled to express their
sincere thanks for her safe arrival
home after such a long journey, Many
greetings were expressed during the
refreshment hour. The secretary of
the church, Mr. Oliver Jervis, and
Mrs. Moffatt Aiken, welcomed Miss
Courtice, who in replying, stated that
she was conscious that her people at
home were praying for her.,
Miss Courtice served on the mission
field for thirty-three years, and all
members of this community join in
welcoming her home.
V
Holstein Breeders Meet at
?Clinton
At the executive meeting of 'the
Huron Holstein Breeders Club held
in Clinton on January 13th Mr. D.
A. Stirling, Goderich, was appointed
sales agent.
Leonard Leeming; Walton, presid-
ed as chairman with Hume Clutton,
Goderich, acting as Secretary,
Colin Campbell, Hayfield, wad ap,
pointed delegate to the annual meet-
ing of the Dominion Holstein As-
sociation being held in February at
Toronto.
It was decided to affiliate with the
Huron Federation of Agriculture
with J. W. Van EIgmond, Clinton, ap-
pointed as Directer.
It was decided to sponsor a calf
club in 1944 open to farmer's sons and
daughters between the ages of 12 and
21 years. A supervising committee
was appointed comprised of H Clot -
Pioneer of Huron, William.
S. Holmes, Dies
William Sneyd Holmes, formerly- of
Holmesville and Lueknow, died in
Clearance Sale
Paper -White Narcissus
Bulbs '
Here is your chance
• when flowers are scarce
to have some winter
bloom.
While they last, 7c each
4 for 25c.
Roses now available in
limited quantity
POTTED PLANTS
Cyclamen, Cherries,
Narcissus,and Primulas
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 Store
PHONE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
January 20, 21, 22nd
Toronto on Thursday in his 101st 1CHOICE RICE
year. Mr. Holmes celebrated his 2 lbs.
100th birthday anniversary last May. POST'S BRAN FLAKES
At that time he himself wrote- a brief i 2 pkgs.
sketch of his life, Son of Samuel and
HILLCREST SHORTENING
Margaret Holmes, natives of Dublin, 1 lb.
Ireland, he was born in Huron county
ROBINHOOD OATS
near the present site of the village of
Holmesville, which was named for his
!
IVANCAMP'S PRE-COOKED BEANS
family. He received his education in 12 oz. pkg. 14c
his neighboring school and in London
WOODBURY'S SOAP
and. spent several years in business
r4. 2 bars
in New York City before establishing
ARCTIC PASTRY FLOUR
a grain export 'business in Lucknow,I
Bruce county, where he spent 3024 lb. bag.
years hs a leading churchman and i PEERLESS BREAD FLOUR
citiien. He was a veteranSUPER of the SUDS
24 lb. bag.
Fenian Raids of 60 years ago servingi
t
service was conducted Saturday after-, 1" 0 fiipmpsoN
Ipikkgg.i
with the Seaforth Battalion. Later1PRINCESS FLAKES
he took up residence at Sault Ste.1
Marie, and later Port Arthur, Last I p, & G. SOAP
year Mr, Holmes moved to Torontoi
where his death occurred at the fam- I MAGIC WHITE BLEACH
4 b
ily' residence in Summer Hill Gardens.11 3 bottles
-He was a Royal Arcie-
life-long ma . Arch Mason and 2 doz. . 45c
a NAVEL ORANGES, Size 344s
.
mer Alicia : SPY APPLES DOMESTIC
5
Taylor of London, in 1911
Predeceased by -bis wife, the for-
GRAPE -FRUIT Size 126s
Mr. Holmes is survived by a daugh- I for 25c
ter, Miss Irene E. Holmes of Toronto; I
a son, H. V. Holmes of Gerrie, 5 lbs. 25c
and WAXED TURNIPS
four grandchildren, Miss Alicia Coul-
lb.
ter, of Capred; Miss Jane Coulter CABBAGE Firm Heads 40
and Welland Coulter of Toronto and . lb. 6c
William Taylor Holmes of Detroit.
In St, Peter's .Anglican Church,
Lucknow, which the late Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes' helped to found, the funeral
noon. Interment hsthe family plot in ' II I
Lucknow cemetery. Free Delivers.
V
Vestry Meeting of St. Paul'01
WEEK END SPECIALS
St. Paul's Church of England held
it's annual Vestry meeting last Mon- lib GOLD MEDAL COFFEE .. 43c
dayeYpeneioipigle.The beforlargeRe'aeethrR
ev.gatheringG.. 1/2lb. GOLD MEDAL COFFEE .. 23c
of the
Moore, was in the c air. The meeting lb GOLD MEDAL TEA (orange
pekoe) 38c
sr and the reakT, 1 pkg. LEE'S MUFFIN FLOUR .17c
This was follow- '3 cakes RICHARD'S CARBOLIC
theSOAP
year's150
work
e reeter. The treas.14 cakes LONDON SOAP
22c
I
gave the financial reports showing 2 pkg. LIPTONS' NOODLE SOUP
the Parish to be in a very healthy' 25c
conditimi. Credit for this report was11 pkg. KRAFT DINNER 19c
duly acknowledged to the ladies, tpe 2 can g ALYMER DEX BEANS..19c
Board of Management and the Rector.' 3 calms PALM OLIVE SOAP (giant
The election of officers was as fol- size) 25c
Wardens—Dr. D. H. McInnis (re- : 6 bars Cantile soap 29c
elected) and John Hartley; Delegates:1 pkg. CATTELLI R, C. MACARONI
10c
to the Synod and Substitutes the War -
SWEET JUICY NAVEL ORANGES
Size 324 1 doz. at 23c
2 doz at 44c
Larger Sizes at .. 39c and 49e Doz.
3 GRAPEFRUIT (Marshseedless) 25c
3 LEMONS (360 size ... 100
TURNIPS, CARROTS, CABBAGEI
TOMATOES
23c
21c
19c
21e
15c
750
69c
22c
25c
22c
25c
was opened with
ing of the min
ed by a repo
presented by
-dens, G. E. Hall and R. Thompson The
Board of Management Mrs, H.
Bartliff, Mrs. F. Ford, Messrs, T.
Churchill, H. Corey, H. Hawkins, G.
E. Hall and E. Pattison (chosen by
the Rector)
M. Counter, H. McCartney, E. Mor-
rison, R. Thompson and J. Zapfe
(chosen by the people). Auditors COL
H. T. Rance and...J. E. Hovey. Chan -
men of Ushers, H. Hawkins and T.
Deeves. Vestry Clerk, Miss M. Haw-
kins.
The reports of the various organi-
zations were presehted and accepted.
Under the beading of general bus-
iness the Rector told of the collection
to be taken up Hie end of the month
to relieve those suffering from fam-
ine in China. , He also referred to
the sheet of War-Hyinns being used
in our service,
••••••••••••••
W. L. JOHNSON
PHONE 286 GROCER
DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
SALVAGE
COLLECTION
The C.. C. I. Red Cross will hold a
Salvage Collection at 9 A. M. Satur-
day, January, 22.
committed in Prayer the work of the
Church for the ensuing year along The following articles will be col -
with the newly -elected officers and lected. Paper, rags, iron, metals,
closed the meeting with the Benedia- tires and tubes. Kettles will not bei
tion.
taken. 60-1
MID WINTER SPECIALS
We are offering a large Stock of Felt Mattresses, Sleeping Units,
Chesterfield Suites and Baby Carriages at Discounts ranging from
10 %, to 20%.
These are all real reliable Goods But we have to make room for
the new spring Stock coming in.
BALL ei ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE ANIL FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FIENIMAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
...
. ARRIVED
" '• ,
T 111 E PED' 1 ' ' STO
• ES
. ,
,
VALUES FOR JANUARY 21 st and 22 nd.
POST'S VAN CAMPS QUICK SERVE
CORNFLAKES 2-23c BENS 2 pkgs.. 270
•
SOAP SURPRISE LAUNDRY 10 Bars 490
HABITANT VEGETABLE SEA NYMPH CHICKEN
SOUP Tin 100 HADDIE Tin 35d,
QUAKER QUICK MAPLE LEAF ROBIN, HOOD
'MACARONI CHEESE OATS
2 pkgs. 25c 1/21b. pkg. 22c 5 lb. bag 29c '
DALTON'S ASSORTED REGENT EXTRACT
PUDDINGS 2 for 15c VANILLA 2 for 13c
HERRING CLOVER LEAF in Tomato Sauce tin 190 '
SUPREME WORCESTER RED and WHITE CUSTARD
SAUCE 2 Bottles 23c POWDER lb. Tin 25c i
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
SPINACH, MUSHROOMS, CELERY, TOMATOES, GRAPES
PARSNIPS, CABBAGES, TURNIPS, CARROTS, SQUASH
CHOICE FLORIDA 176's TEXAS SEEDLESS 112's
TANGERINES doz. 35c GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 25
CHOICE LARGE HEAD CHOICE SWEET
LETTUCE, each 17c POTATOES 2 lbs. 33o 1
CHOICE CALIFORNIA 360's JUICY SUNKIST 344's
LEMONS 3 for 10c ORANGES Doz. 230
Co M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
••••••••••••••
W. L. JOHNSON
PHONE 286 GROCER
DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
SALVAGE
COLLECTION
The C.. C. I. Red Cross will hold a
Salvage Collection at 9 A. M. Satur-
day, January, 22.
committed in Prayer the work of the
Church for the ensuing year along The following articles will be col -
with the newly -elected officers and lected. Paper, rags, iron, metals,
closed the meeting with the Benedia- tires and tubes. Kettles will not bei
tion.
taken. 60-1
MID WINTER SPECIALS
We are offering a large Stock of Felt Mattresses, Sleeping Units,
Chesterfield Suites and Baby Carriages at Discounts ranging from
10 %, to 20%.
These are all real reliable Goods But we have to make room for
the new spring Stock coming in.
BALL ei ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE ANIL FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FIENIMAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
...
. ARRIVED
SKI SUITS made of Blanket Cloth, Colors Navy and
Red, Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 years Price 2 Piece Suit 7.89'
SLACKS Seperately Blanket Cloth 3,49,
PARKA HOOD Fur Trimmed each 1.29
SKI CAPS , 1.15
MENS Breeches, Pants made of heavy Wool Cloth
BREECHES Price , r = , 5.25,
PANTS Price r 5.25
HEAVY WINTER CAPS price • 1.35
SOCKS MENS Lumberman 89c, $1.15, $1.35
SOCKS BOYS Lumberman 69c, 75e
MENS WORK SOCKS 59c, 65c, 89c, 950
SOCKS BOYS Golf full range of sizes 59c
UNDERWEAR
MENS Combination P P Per Suit 2.98
MENS Combination No, 71 Penman per. suit 2.26
MENS Fleeced Lined per suit 2.25
BOYS Combination Size 24 to 32 per suit 1.39, 1.49
FOOTWEAR
We have many seasonable lines for every member
of the family. We do all possible to satisfy our Cust-
omers.
Clifford Lobb & Son
HARDWARE, PLUMBING OR HEATING no mat-,
ter what your need is we will try and serve you:.
, we are gradually,getting new stock every day.
See our lines of Glassware, Enamelware and Hardware.
We will be glad to give you any prices on Pluiribing and Heating
-for the job you've been intending to put in for sometime.
Hawkins Hardware
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PHONE' 244