Clinton News Record, 1944-01-27, Page 8rAGE 8
•
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., JAN. 27th 1944
ust Arrived
We have an Assortment of Cookie Jars "
1. McClary Crown White Enamel Cook Stove with
High Shelf and reservoir.
1. McClary Quebec Cook Stove square
1. used Dominion Circulator Heater, like new.
Call and See for Yourself •
SUTTER fe PERDUE
IIARDWARE. PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONIC 117w. CLINTON. ONT,
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 $L00
Men's Cotton Pants and overalls odd pairs but nearly all sizes and
priced to Clear.
Children's long Hose up to 50c
Black, Brown and Fawn to Clear 25c
A. better line Long or Golf Hose at .. ...... 35c
Men's Tan Oxfords 15 pairs only, nearly all sizes to clear at $2.75
Many broken lines of Ladies and Children's Slides priced to Clear.
Buy Quality Shoes at
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts — Adant Hats — Stott & Meanie Shoes for Idea
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
a I
Brooder Coal For Sale
This Coal was released to me by the Coal Controller
for use only in Brooder Stoves in this community.
Any potiltry producer can have ninety days supply
of this coal by completing the necessary forms which'
I have at the office.
Arrived this week car Pocahontus Egg, also car Pine
Siding and Flooring.
V. D..FALCONER
COAL — WOOD — BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Phone 97J
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Lifebuoy Follies
•
The show the armed forces have laughed at for two solid years is
;.; on its first civilian tour and will be presented by,
7
Lever Brothers
.+.
in the X
Town :; all, Clinton
X
•
Admission 50c
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.L Thurs. Feb. 3 at 8.15
All proceeds are retained by our. local Red Cross SocietY,
Presbyterian W. M. S. he sent to the men and women in
the armed force, bearing his greet
The January meeting of the W. M.
S. was held at the home of Mrs. W.
Nott with a large attendance, Mrs.
Rqberton opened the meeting with a
short poem to the New Year. The
Devotional part was taken by Mrs.
Snider and Mrs. Roberton. Mrs. Fox
read a sermon "ICeep Cool and Pray"
condensed by Mr. D. L. Clucas which
ings and good wishes for Christmas
1943.
A reading, PHow they give" was
given by Mrs, Shaddick. The meeting
was closed with a hymn, The National
Anthem and the Lord's Prayer.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess and a social half hour enjoy-
ed.
Attention
Stamp Colledors
We I-Iave a very fine stock
of Canadian and World
Wide Stamps.
The Maple Leaf Mixture
of approximately 150 stamp$
on paper, some New and
some Old at 10c •
The World Wide Mixture
approximately 500 Stamps
to a package sold unpicked
on and off the Paper at 25c
Remember the Boys On,
St. Valentines' Day. You)
had better send them now.
We have a grand display to
choose From.
G. R. McEwan Co.
Books & Stationery
PHONE 84
"OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST"
Illf 1 4111111111111.11r
Mrs. Moffat Aiken spent the week
in Delhi with Mrs. George Crooks.
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Rohner of
Erucefield spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Miss Gladys Radford, Reg. N., Lon-
don, is a visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Radford.
Major and Mrs. J. Ross Carter and
family of Chatham spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Carter.
Mrs. F. J. Picot, 6th concession Gode-
rich Township, spent last week at
the home of her daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Murray S. Pollock.
Miss Edith Paterson, who is with the
North .American Life Insurance
Co'mpany, has been transferred
from London to their Saskatoon
office.
Miss Phyllis Herman, student at
University of Western Ontario,
London, was a week end visitor
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Herman.
Notice, Citizens Committee
All members are requested to make
evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Council
Chamber, January 29th, of the mem-
bers of the "Clinton Citizens' Wel-
come Home" committee.
All members are requested to take
an effort to be present.
Evening Auxiliary of W. W.
The Evening Auxiliary of W. M.
S. of Wesley -Willis United church
inet at Miss Helen ' Nediger's, Jan.
20th. '
The meeting opened with quiet
music and a New Year's Message
followed by Hymn 571. Miss Rudd
led in Prayer and all repeated the
Lord's Prayer in unison.
After the Pres. Mrs. Shipley con-
ducted the business Miss Helen Ned-
gerintroducedintroduced the Thethe for the
Year, !"The Bible for all Canadian
Children" Hymn 183 was sung fol-
lowed by Scripture Reading, Psalm
78 taken by Jean Currie. Mrs.
Britton gave a paper on "Value of
Home Religion". Hymn 449 was fol-
lowed by prayer.
Viola Nelson, Isobel Bruce, Effie
Beattie ,and Jean Livermore each
gave a topic of interest from the
Study Book of Year.
Mrs. Percy Atkinson favoured the
gioup with a very pleasing solo.
Hymn 605 and Mizpah, benediction
brought the meeting to a close. The
Feb. meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. McGuffin.
LONDON ROAD
Ti• e January meeting of the London
Road, Club was held at the home pf
Mrs. W. SWinhank, and. was opened
by singing "Blue Bells of Scotland.",
followed' by the creed. Roll call was
answered by paying of fees by six
teen inenibers, and' five visitors were
present. The treasurer's report was
given and letters Of.thanks Were read
from Pte. C. Henderson, Pte. C.
Cooper and Mr, M. Wiltse. Plans
were made to raise funds for the
coming' year. The election of offic-
ers was held and are as follows for
1944: pres, Mrs. W. Swinbank, vice -
pies. Mrs. Moffatt; see. Miss Wanetta
Henderson, trees, Mrs. H. Plumsteel;
social convenor, Mrs. G. Henderson;
buying corn. Mrs. Hann and Mrs:
Clegg; flower convenor Mrs. N. Man-
ning; pianist Mrs. Henderson; press -
sec. Mrs. W. Monaghan.
The next meeting, to be' held at the
hoine of Mrs. Moffat. This meeting
closed by singing the national an-
them, and afterwards the hostess
served a delicious lunch.
The many friends of Mr. M. Wiltse
are pleased to learn that he is' now
convalescing at his home and is
im-
pioving after his recent operation.
V
SUMMERHILL
The Summerhill Red Cross Group
met at the home of Mrs. 0. Rapson.
With the president in the chair the
meeting opened by singing "God
Save the King" followed by the Red
Cross Prayer. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopted',
21 members and 3 yisitors were pre-
sent. Our pot luck supper brought
$24.55.
A letter of thanks was received
from Pte. Don Smith for his Christ-
mas parcel. A box of Oxydol don-
ated by Mrs. 0. Rapson brought $1.00
and was won by 'Mrs. W. Lovett. A
quilt was quilted and a top pieced in
the afternoon. Lunch was served at
the close. Our next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Joseph and
Ira Rapson on Feb. 2. The Hostesses
will be Mrs. P. Gibbings, Mrs. E.
Farquhar, Mrs. W. Hoggarth, Mrs. J.
Rapson.
v
Hon. James G. Gardiner
Addresses Goderich Dinner
One of the most interesting and im-
portant functions held in Goderich for
some years was the dinner tendered
by the Goderich Elevator and Transit
Co: on Tuesday evening to the Huron
County Council, representatives of
business concerns, and others with
the Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of
Agriculture for Canada, as the main
speaker.
The dinner was given at Hotel
Bedford, where about 125 men sat at
well-appointed tables.
Mr. G. L. Parsons, president of the
Goderich Elevator and Transit Co.,
was in the chair and with him at the
head table were the Hon. Mr. Gardin-
er, Judge T. M. Costello, L. E. Car-
diff,M.P., Dr. R. Hobtts Taylor, 1.P.P:
John W. Hanna, M.P.P.; Fred Watson,
Warden, of Huron County; Mayor R.
E. Turner, F. H. Dunsford, St. Marys,
a director of the Goderich Elevator
and Transit Co.; H. J. A. McEwan,
Chas. K. Sanders, of the Goderich
Organ Co., and R. K. Wurtle, of the
Goderich Salt Co.
Mayor Turner welcomed the guests
in the name of the Town of Goderich.
Speaking on the subject of after -war
reconstruction, His Worship said that
with organization and the unity of
spirit which characterized the Viotory
loan campaigns a great deal could be
done, and he suggested that the
County Council at the present session
appoint a committee to plan a post-
war program. This committee, he
said, should, include non-members of
the Council. County and other muni-
cipal bodies, as well as the Dominion
and 'Provincial Governments, should
shoulder a share of the responsibilitiy
for carrying out useful reconstruction
works.
Judge T. M. Costello introduced the
Minister of Agriculture, and mention-
ed the fact the Mr. Gardiner though
born just over the Hui -on border, in
Hibbert township, moved to Osborne
township at a very early age and was
looked upon as a Huron mon. He was
at the head of one of the most import-
ant departments at Ottawa, charged
with the task of finding food for the
people of Britain and the armed for-
ces, -and it must have been at some
sacrifice that he found time to come
and spend a few hours in Goderich.
Hon. J. G. Gardiner
The minister of Agriculture said
his chief reason for accepting the
invitation to ',speak in Goderich was
the fact that Huron was producing
more hogs than any other county in
Ontario, and hog production seemed
to be a subject of general discussion
at this time; and he welcomed' the op-
portunity of meeting- members of the
County Council from the different
parts of the county. --,Goderich Sig..
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,apd Primulas
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.
PRONE 111---CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
January 27, 28, 29th
FRY'S PURE COCOA
lb., Tin 19c
HILLCREST PURE LARD
lb. 17c
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA
Pkg. 5c
PALMOLIVE SOAP
3 bars 19c
SANIWHITE TOILET TISSUE
3 rolls 19c
DURHAM CORNSTARCH
pkg. 10c
AYLMER INFANT FOODS
3 Tins 25c
CARNATION MILK For Babies
lge Tin 10c
AYLMER APPLE JUICE'
13 oz bottle 15c
LYNN VALLEY BEET GREENS
20 oz. Tin 15c
BANANA FLAKES
4 oz. •pkg. 23c
INSTANT POSTUM
4 oz. Tin 29c
SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT size 126s
5 for 25e
ORANGES SUNKIST Size 252s
Doz. 40c
LEMONS, Size 360s
3 for 10c
HEAD LETTUCE
each 15c
CELERY HEARTS
Bunch 15c
T. R. TOMPSON
Prve Delivery
WEEK END SPECIALS
1, lb. GOLD MEDAL ORANGE
PEKOE TEA 38c
1/4
Ib. GOLD MEDAL COFFEE ..23c.
1 lb. 43c
1 pkg. OXYDOL 24cR
1 Pkg. SUPESUDS 22c
2 Cakes P & G SOAP 11c
2 Cakes LONDON SOAP 11c
2 Pkg. LIPTONS NOODLE Soup 25c
1 Tin HABITANT VEGETABLE
SOUP 10c
1 Pkg. LEE'S MUFFIN FLOUR 17c
3 Cakes LUX TOILEX Soap ....20c
3 Tins INFANTS Str. FOOD
1 Bottle APPLE JUICE 15c
1 Pkg. THRIFT 35c •
2 Pkg. CLUB HOUSE Puddings 15c
2 lb. RICE 25c
2 doz. ORANGES 344's 45c
3 GRAPEFRUIT 70s (Marsh seed-
less) 25c
HEADLETTUCE, TURNIPS etc;
W. L. JOHNSON
PHONE 286 GROCER
DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m:
Councillor Butler to Issue
Car Licenses.
Government appointments an-
nounced here are those of road super-
intendent and issuer of automobile
licenses. Harold Glew has been ap-
pointed to the former position suc-
ceeding J. Cree Cook, while Council-
lor John R. Butler, will issue •the car
licenses succeeding IL Camerim.
The retiring officials were appoin-.
nal -Star. ted by the Hepburn Government 1943.1
_ 1
SPECIALS FOR JANUARY With and 29th
QUICK QUAKER COWANS
OATS pkg. • 190 COCOA lb. tin 24e
• TEA Red and White Orange Pekoe 1/2 lb. 38c
CAVELL'S EGG WHEAT RED and WHITE
NOODLES pkg. 15CSOUPS tin 10c
YOUR
CHOICE
20c Ib.
COFFEE Red and White 1/21b -..23c
and1 ib. 43c
GLASSCO ORANGE GLASSCO PLUM
MARMALADE jar. 35c JAM jar:
33o
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
TEXAS 80's
Grapefruit 3 -25o
WASHED
Carrots 2 lbs. 11c
SUNKIST 288's
Oranges doz. 33c
SNOW
'Apples 7 lbs. 25c
GRAPES
CELERY
GR, BEANS
LETTUCE
BR.SPROUTS'
1VIUSHR.00MS
Swt, POTATOES
TOMATOES
SQUASH
RADISHES
CALIFORNIA 360's
• Lemons 3 for 10o
WAXED
Turnips lb. 4c
FLORIDA 176's
Tangerines 35d
DELICIOUS 150's
'Apples 3 for 10d
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
MID WINTER SPECIALS
We are offering a large Stock of Felt Mottresses,. Sleeping Units,
Chesterfield Suites and Baby Carriages at Discounts- ranging from
10 to 20/,,.
These are all real reliabIe Goods But we have to make room for
the new spring Stock coming in.
BALL & ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE ANa FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL I. J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
Jan. 27th to 29th
CANADA SEAL HERRINGS in Tomato sauce 19d
PUMPKIN 28 oz. tin 14d
CLOVER LEAF PILCHARDS tin 20c
CHOX Chocolate drink with sugar & milk in it 39e
HABITANT Vegetable Soup 2 tins •• 19d
ALYMER dehydrated beans 2 tins 17c
'SI.T.CCES,S no rubbing wax bottle 57c
WHITE BEANS hand picked 4 lbs. 25o
POST'S BRAN FLAKES 2 pkg. 2Io
SANI—WHITE toilet tissue 4 rolls 25c
LUX FLAKES large pkg. 4, 25c
2 and 1 SHOE POLISH Brown or Black tin 100
IN OUR MEAT COUNTER
FRESH SAUSAGE 25c lb.
FRESH WIENERS 27c lb.
BREAKFAST BACON 42c
BACK BACON 59c lb,
and other kinds of meat call in and see them.
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
19c'
Orval Lobb,
Grocer
FREE DELIVERY
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 Plumbing and Heating
or the job you've been intending to put in for somotime.
Hawkins Hardware g
PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 244