HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-02-03, Page 8GE 8
We have Just received
a shipment of
ACK
Furnaces
Call and See for yourself
See our Set of Fire King table Glassware Service for
four — $4.35
SUTTER a PERDUE
HARDWARE. PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON. ONT,
FEBRUARY
for us a month of Stock -taking
Be sure to watch our counters for the clean-up lines with the red
price tickets.
Some are lines we do not intend to replace and some lines we can
not replace,
Men's overalls, discontinued lines in sizes 34,'40, 42 and 44 clearing
at prices $1.39 to $1.75
Men's Fine Shirts 14 to 1G%• collar attached or separate collars $1.00
Buy next Winter's overcoats now and save money. About twenty
Coats on our racks to choose from and all reduced, to clear.
Special clearing' lines in the Shoe dept. at reduced prices.
Buy Quality Shoes at
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow 3hbta — Adam Rata — Scott & McHale Shoes for ]ilea
At'ents Tip Top Tailors.
WOOD WOOD WOOD
We are unloading five cars dry hardwood which;
is available for immediate sale. '
This cordwood is the best grade hardwood in thi's�
district.
If interested phone 97j at once
URCHASES
treet,
as
SKI SUITS made of Blanket Cloth, Colors Navy and
Red, Sizes 8,10,12,14 years Price 2 Piece Suit, 7.$9i
V. D. FALCONER
COAL — WOOD -- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
PARKA HOOD Fur Trimmed each ,. , 1.29!
SKI CAPS 1.16
MENS Breeches, Pants made of heavy Wool'; Cloth
BREECHES Price , ..... ....,........ 5.25
PANTS Price 5.25
BROODER COAL
I have a 70 -ton car of Brooder coal, which will be
here the first of the Week. ,
�r v
A. D. McCARTNEY E II
Phone 256 Clinton
n
SOCKS BOYS Lumberman 60c, 75c
MENS WORK SOCKS 59c, 65c, 89c, 95e
N
e
re
of
o
to
C
gr
ily
Or
an
Jn
A MONSTER
ICE CARNIVAL
in Clinton Arena
Friday, February 4tb _
Under the auspices of the Huron Fish and Game Club
PROGRAM: Carnival Queen, broom tall gone, races for boys, girls,
men and women. $50 in Cash Prizes.
Lunch Served in the Rose Bowl
' Band in Attendance,
Admission: Spectators 15c, Skaters 25c
PROPERTY
Mr. Stanley Sibthrope has par-
ased the Eder Property on Ring
West, and will shortly be mov-
g his family here,from Wingham.
s previously reported, Mr. Sibthorpe
purchased the barbering business'
E. J. Cartwright, and will eventu-
ly be taking over that business. ---
yth Standard.
1 Mrs. Grummett is enjoying good
health and able to be up every
may, and take a keen interest in
life, despite her blindness of the past
' three years.
Mr. John Bennett, North Main
street, celebrated. his,87th .birthday
on. Tuesday. Mr. Bennett is up bright
and early every day and stays up aII
P•
ch
in
A
of
al
Bl
V-- day, but doesn't go: out as much as
AGED RESIDENTS MARK
BIRTHDAYS
Mrs. Dan Grummett, pioneer res-
ident of Harpurhey, is celebrating
her 94th birthday, Thursday, Jan.'27,
formerly. He had his family..all home
with him; his daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Habkirk, of Kincardine, his` sons,
Wm. and Mrs. Bennett, Dinsmore,
Sask., and Foster and Mrs. Bennett,
with whom he lives.--Seaforth, News
TSE
Atte tion
Stan') Collectors
We Have a very fine stock
of Canadian and , World
Wide Stamps.
The Maple Leaf Mixture
of approximately 150 stamps
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 oln,
St. Valentines' Day. Yon
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"
OftwA
cwrioN : NJ WS RECOI
ANNUAL IR tr'ING Or ONTARIo
STREET UNITED CHURCH'
Ontario Street United Church h
its annual meeting on Wednesd
evening, January 26th, with 'Rev.'
0. Burton presiding.
Reports were „gratifying,- Sessi
reported Fifty-four members added
the roll.
Chairman of Stewards report
Treasurer as submitting an exc
lent balance sheet with no liabilit
and with a substantial balance
start the neve year. Missionary a
Benevolent Socities raised ov
fifteen hundred dollars. Sand
School totalled", four hundred a
seventy included donations .toT
Greek Fund and. Soldiers Welfar
total raised for all purpos
six thousand five hundre
of this • Turner's appoin
ment raised seven hundred and eig
ty five. Elders appointed O. J. Je
vis, 0. W. Potter, Loren Tyndall, D
ay
G,
on
to
ed
el -
es
to
nd
er
ay
nd
ho
e.
es
d.
t-
h-
r -
r.
J. S. Evans, R. Tiplady,'Milton Wilts
W. M. Aiken and Howard Trewarth
Stewards appointed: Clarence Po
ter, John Batkin, D. M. Maltby, Be
Gibbings, A. E. Fines, Mervyn Ba
kin, Howard'Trewartha and Lorn
Stephenson.
A vote of thanks was_ given to th
choir, its director, organist and pian
ist. Special mention was made
the work of envelope stewards fo
their untiring efforts. Vote of thank
was given to the pastor for his success
o
e
a.
t-
it
Bat
e
Flowers for 'all
Occasions
Use our Telegraph Service for
Flowers to be delivered at a dis-
tance. You will find it most sat-
isfactory.
As supplies of cut' flowers are
limited please order ahead for
special occasions, to avoid disap-
pointment.
PLANTS
Cinerarias, Cyclamen, and Cherr-
ies are all in season.
Pots of Daffodiis will soon be
available. -
F. R. ' CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tei. Del. As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
Funeral Orders.
Phone 176 and 31
v
MILITARY NEWS
Able Seaman Keith Jenks of St.
Hyacinthe, Quebec, 'spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Qua tfe of Toronto.
Major H. C. Lawson,, of Woodstock
spent the week end in town with Mrs.
Lawson and daughter.
Lever Brothers. "Lifebuoy Follies"
played to a packed theatre last night
at No. 5 Radio School.
Another show that will do 20 per-
formances this season for the benefit
of the military in Clinton and many
other districts schools, is London
Little Theatre's "Take It or Leave
It". Reports from Chatham indicate
the show went over with a bang.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick, resi-
dents of High street, have three sons
m the services: Pat, 0, Fitzpatrick is
with the. troops in Italy; Joe Fitz-
patrick is at No. 5 Radio School,
Clinton, and Ed. M, Fitzpatrick is at
present stationed' at Wolsley Bar:-
racks,
ar-
racks, London.
Pilot Officer John Charles Elliott,
on of Gabriel 16. Elliott of Toronto,
rmerly of Clinton who was reported
issing some time ago with the R.C.
A.
overseas, is now officially pre-
umed dead. P,10 Elliott was a
ephew of J. M. Elliott of town.
Mr, Elwin Merril spent the week end
at Toronto and Claremont.
Mr. Ninian Heard of Stratford spent
the week end in town with friends
and relatives.
Miss Greta Taylor of London was a
week end visitor with her mother, s
Mrs. Ethel Taylor. fo
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brandon of m
Goderich were week end visitors at A
their homes in town. s
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chuter of Har- n
rison spent the week end with ,their
parents in Clinton and Varna.
Miss Helen Gunn of London was the
guest of Mrs. Morgan Agnew and
Miss Norma Bentley over the 'week Le
end.
Mr. E. L. Mittel) has gone to Timmins 1n
where he will reside with Mr. and ca
Mrs. Charles Stevens, for the time
being.
Mrs. Charles Thompson, Port Hope, tdili
and Miss Beatrice Greene of Fuller- fu
ton were guests at the home of Mrs.
an
F. G. Thompson.
the
iss Phyllis Middleton of Stratford
Normal, spent the week end in To
ronto as the guest of Mr, and Mrs
Murray Quaife.
Cr. and Mrs. David Johnston of
Kitchener and Miss Susan Steep of
Stratford' spent' the week end with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Johnston.
r. R. G. Thompson is spending a
few days in 'Toronto this week,
having gone down to attend the
annual meeting of the Hereford
Breeder's Association,
r. W. Roy Robinson, who has been
with the Greyhound Bus Lines at
Windsor for several years, has been
transferred to their Montreal of-
fice. Mr. Robinson is spending a
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Robinson.
VARNA
The sympathy of the community is
xtended to Mr. Edwin Chutor, who
cently received word from England
the passing of his mother, who
as in .her usual health. She was
ver ninety and was able to attend
her houseworlc duties and each
hristmas would send Christmas
eetings to all of Mr. Chutor's fain -
Navy League News
The local branch of the Navy
ague has decided to continue their
mpaign for Books, Games, Magaz-
es, Jig -saw -Puzzles and playing
ids for another week.
The response so far has been
sappointing and they feel that if
o people of Clinton and. district
Ily realized how urgent and import -
was the need of these articles,,
re would be more enthusiasm
shown.
Those having any of the above
articles are asked to leave
them at the hone of Mrs. Gordon
Scribbins or get in touch with G. M.
Counter who will vie that they are
Called for.
The Navy League of Canada
Books and magazines are needed
more now than, ever by our men' of the
Navy and the Merchant Navy, for
solace and. change of thought and re-
laxation are more necessary to therm
than ever' as the war reaches its
highest tempo and nerves tend to get
frayed," said Mrs. N. F. Pankhurst,
Magazine Convenor', Navy League,
to -day.
"We have 28 different distributing
agencies to feed with the reading
:natter we gather from the public and
with so many strips sailing for far -
distant scenes needing books and
magazines, we are hard to it to meet
the demands upon us."
"Our 98 branches have come
through splendidly to date with many
worthwhile shipments collected from
people all over the Province and we
know in view of the emergency that
they will redouble their efforts on be-
half of our men at sea.
"One English, merchant seaman
writes, `Your shipment of books re-
ceived from one of your agencies at
Halifax before we sailed proved a
Godsent to the men and, myself. We
had a particularly tough and weari-
some (trip and to be able to take ttn
hour Or.two 'with a good book, dealing.with somebody else's adventures, was
really heaven!'
Books and magazines are scarce in
England these days and we usually
have to wait to get to your side to.
L.A.C. Bill McAsh of Pendleton,
t. spent the week end with his wife I
i family and. parents Mr. and Mrs.
i, McAsh.
The many friends of Mrs, Austin
will be pleased to know that she has
returned to her home after being aim
the Seaforth hospital since the lst of
September. Mrs. Austin is able to be
tip every day and is gradually gaining
]n 'strength.;
Superior More
PHONE 1U--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
February, 3, 4, 5th
HILL CREST SHORTENING
lb, 190
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
ib. 43c
CHICKEN HADDIE
Tin 330
CHEES-A-RONT
pkg. 18e
ROMAN MEAL
pkg. 290
SALT PLAIN or IODIZED
lge, pkg. 15e
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
2 tins 21c
HAWE'S FLOOR WAX
1 ]b. tin 45c
IVORY SOAP
Ige. bar 10c
P. & G. SOAP
2 bars llc.
IVORY SNOW
Ige• pkg. 25c
FLUSHO—For Toilet Bowls
Tin 21e
LA -FRANCE
pkg. 15c
SATINA
Pkg. 7c
GRAPEFRUIT Size 126 5 for —25c
LEMONS Size 360s 3 for 10c
NAVEL ORANGES Size 252s Doz. 39
WAXED TURNIPS lb, 4e
HEAD LETTUCE each 15e
CABBAGE Firm Heads lb. . , . , , , 6e
I, P. THOMPSON
fr00 Delivery
WEEK END SPECIALS
6- Cans LIBBY'S or CARNATION
Milk (plus 1 G. Coupon) 59c
2 pkgs AUNT JEMIMA Pan Cake
Flour 35c
1 pkg. NATURAL HEALTH Bran '150
'1 pkg. RED RIVER Cereal ....25e
1 pkg, Giant Quick Cooking 'Robin -
Hood oats 29c
1 tis HERRING and. TOMATO Sauce
19c
3 lb. WHITE or YELLOW Sugar 25c
2 pkg. CLUB HOUSE Puddings , :15c
4 Cakes SUNLIGHT SOAP 25e
4 cakes P. & G. Pearl or London Soap
22c
1 pkg. (5 bars) Wonderful Soap•19c
5 Ib. SPY APPLES (Domestic) ..25c
2 pkgs LIPTON NOODLE Soup ,25b
2 tins HABITANT Veg. Soup . , ..:19c
2 GRAPEFRUIT (Marsh seedless)
96s 15c
SUNKTST NAVEL ORANGES at
..25e, 39e, 49c, 59e Doz.
According to size
W. L. JOHNSON
PHONE' 286 GROCER
DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
get a change of books and maga-
zines or any reading material at all!
You're doing a Splendid job -greater
than you realize—in helping keep up
our spirits,'
Good fiction in book or magazine
form, detectives, westerns, picture
magazines of recent vintage,ean be
taken to -any of the Ontario Division's
98 branches in the Province. Convenor
of Clinton Branch Navy League, Mrs•
Gordon Soribbins,,
TI{URS.; F'i1.r1
`1944
VALUES FOR FEBRUARY .4th and 5th
VICTOR ROLLED • LIBBY'S PLAIN QVUEEN
WHEAT 5 lb. bag 21c OLIVES 6 oz. jr 210
PANCAKE FLOUR hunt Jemima pkg. 16c
AYLMER APPLE
GROUND FRESfi QUALITY
JUICE bottle 15e COFFEE lb, 89ca
QUICK Q•UAI(ER
MACARONI
2 pkg. 25c
HASTEN
THEIR
VICTORIOUS
HOMECOMING
BUY
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
TODAY
QUICK QUAKER
SPAGHETTI
2 pkg. 25c
CLOVER LEAF BANANA.
HERRING FLAKES
Tin 19c pkg. 20c
ROBIN HOOD RED & WHITE'
OATMEAL , ;SALT
pkg. 20c 2 pkg. 15e
REGENT Eestragt~ ROSE BAKING
VANILLA POWDER.
2 bottles 13c ' lb. Tin 17c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
—SWEET POTATOES — TOMATOES — GREEN BEANS—
TURNIPS — CARROTS — LETTUCE — CELERY — .PARSNIPS
JUICY SUNKIST 220's TEXAS SEEDLESS 112's
ORANGES doz. 45c GRAPEFRUIT 4— 25cI ,
SNOW 13. C, D3LICIOUS 150's.
APPLES 7 lbs. 25c APPLES 3 for 10c
CALIFC,,'INIA JUICY 360's SWEET LARGE 150's
LEMONS 3 for 100 TANGERINES doz. 40c
C.M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
MORE NEW STOCK
Has Just arrived including One Solid Massive Dining room Suite
in Solid Oak old English finish.
A New line of Occasional chairs, One Flat top desk very useful
for office use with lots of Storage space for filing Papers and doc-
uments, also tables and Ferneries.
A new line of Plate glass Mirrors, also some new wardrobes with
Folding' doors, and one wardrobe in Walnut finish with cedar lining.'
Last But not least a new Shipment of Spring filled Mattreses Priced
from $19,00 to $36.50.
BALL 8 ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AN FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
Stare Phone 195
•s
Seasonable Goods
SKI SUITS made of Blanket Cloth, Colors Navy and
Red, Sizes 8,10,12,14 years Price 2 Piece Suit, 7.$9i
SLACKS Seperately Blanket Cloth 3.49
PARKA HOOD Fur Trimmed each ,. , 1.29!
SKI CAPS 1.16
MENS Breeches, Pants made of heavy Wool'; Cloth
BREECHES Price , ..... ....,........ 5.25
PANTS Price 5.25
HEAVY WINTER CAPS price .,.,,....,,.F 1.35
SOCKS MENS Lumberman 89c, $1.15, $1.35
SOCKS BOYS Lumberman 60c, 75c
MENS WORK SOCKS 59c, 65c, 89c, 95e
SOCKS–BOYS Golf full range of sizes 59c
UNDERWEAR
MENS Combination P P Per Suit 2,98;
MENS Combination No. 71 Penman per suit 2.25
MENS Fleeced Tined new gni+ n
•
BOYS Combination Size 24 tiT 32 per suit71:39, 1.49''
FOOTWEAR
We have many seasonable lines for every member'
of the family. We do all possible to satisfy our Cust-
omers.
CIDtord iobb & on
HARDWARE, PLUMBING OR HEATING no math •
ter what your need is we will try and serve you;
We are gradually getting new stock every day.
Sr'our lines' of Glassware, Enamelware and Hardware.
We will be glad to give you any prices on PIumbing and Heating
Cor the job you've been intending to put in for sometime..
Hawkins Hardware
PLUMBING AND HEATING
FROND '244
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