Clinton News Record, 1944-08-17, Page 8G
""rfra.,4m**,•••r•Wro...4,..4w '
limmugmemorintratilmetwitl‘
laormewam*,
The LITTLE RANGE that dues
a B16.106 at cooking &heating.:
4014.
A small modern stove with all the cooking and
heating efficiency of nianY, larger nod more ea.
pensive range.. Takes up very little floor apace,
yet haa a full size 14 inch oven. Burno either wood
or cold. You'll be delighted with the ability of
this Findlay range — and with IM moderate price.
We Carry a full line of Findlay Gook and 1-leating
A Shipment Just Arrived.
See Our Glass7are Department.
SUTTER& PERDUE
,BARDWARE. PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS •
PHONE 147w.
CLINTON. ONT..
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. I
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. 1
Be Advised..
That it requires anywhere from six to ten weeks in the making of
Tip Top -made -to -measure suits or overcoats.
That you should order now your Fall Garments to avoid dis-
appointment.
. •
We have at present a very nice assortment of fine worsted tweeds
and overcoating in blues, browns, and greys but many of these will
be sold out and cancelled before Fall so get your order in now. .
Men's 'Garments $29.75 Ladies Garments $31.09
Ready-to-wear suits for Men and Boys at right prices.
Boys' Suits will be scarce goods so buy your Fall suit in advance.
Don't forget the Special Summer Sale of all Slimmer Shoes.
P1 umsteel Bros.
Anew Skirts — Adam Rata — Scott & McBale Shoe* for Maw
Agents Tlp Top Tailor*.
s'••,
ajatt',1'
akiR.
dam.
WeOffer at The Following Prices
MEN'S OVERALLS Big B. Brand $1.75
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR per garment .75
BOY'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR per garment .50
BOY'S JERSEYS • .50
MEN'S SHIRTS, Collars and TIES Half Price
RUGS BRUSSELS also TAPESTRY • Half Price
BROWN'S
• One Door North of Royal Bank
IIOLMESVILLE
The August meeting of the W. M.
a, was held at the home of Mrs.
Ebner Potter with Mrs. Fred Mul-
holland in charge of the devotional
program, opening, with Hymn 358
and prayer. Mrs, , Palmer gave a
reading and hymn 270 was sung.
Christian Stewardship was in charge
of Mrs. Bond who read an approp-
riate article. A poem. entitled "Why
didn't you let us know" was giVen
by Mrs. Elmer Potter. The first verse
of Hymn 154 was sung and Mrs.
'Mulholland took up the topic. "The
message of the Sinnaner", which was
very interesting'. The last verse of
Hynin 154 and the Mizpah Benedic-
tion repeated in unison closed the
meeting. •
The meeting of the W. A. follow-
ed in charge of Mrs. Bond, president.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
A discussion followed on the ba-
zaar, and Oct. 28th, was the date
chosen for same to be held in Clinton
Town Flall.
A letter of thanks for flowers was
read by the secretary and The Na-
tional Anthem was sung in closing.
Mrs. J. Potter and Mrs. E. Potter
were hostesses.
VARNA.
Mrs. Wainer who spent the past
month with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
E. Chutor returned to London as-
companied by her neice Vivian Chu -
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Anderson and Pearl.
Mrs. Argo and Jimmie Lee of To-
ronto returned to their home after
spending a few days with the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McConnell.
Master Jno. McConnell accompanied
them on their return. .
, George M. Beatty and sister Mary
I Elizabeth had their tonsils removed
last Tuesday, Dr. Oakes performed
the operation in Clinton Hospital.
Both are home and getting along
Grant Webster is visiting relatives
in Windsor and Detroit.
Mrs. Jno. Barnwell of Goderich
was renewing acquaintances. M the
village and spent a few days with her
sister, Mrs. M. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson accom-
panied by their grandaildren Max
and Bettie Clarke of Sarnia visited
with their daughter Mrs. Clarke and
Mr. 13. Buchanan one day last weeR.
Nettie Clarke returned with them to
Sarnia for her holidays.
On Sunday evening , Aug. 20th,
Rev. J. G. Pugson of Shelbarne will
have charge of the service in St.
John's Anglican Church at 7 o'clock
in the absence or Rev. J. Graham
who is atter
idin the Conventioof
n
Huron Diocese.
When barley is being produced fo
malting purposes, it is particularl
important that the harvested erop
protected from the weather. L
districts where ram is frequent dur-
ing harvest 'time, ca.p-stoolting is St. Catharines, were Sunday vim. wonderful time. , I
M. and Mrs. Ballentine and chil- advisable when the crop is being tors at the home of IVIr. and M. Miss Marie Armstrong, Seaforth,
*en from Detroit spent the week end, cured in the stook. J. A. Torrence, with Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Armstrong.
y
SI
rriir
_
Hees Venetian 131indt
Cleaner a preparation esp4
ecially made, to clean venet-
ian blinds 50c
Swing rods $1.25 pr.
Kirsch rods in both single
and double style. 25 & 50c
Drape Rod 25c
Notice to Model Airplane
builders, a complete new
line of Easybuilt Model Air -
'planes ranging from 5c to
$2.00. Also included in this
assortment'are Jeeps, Art-
illery Tractors, Torpedo -
B oat etc. 35e
G. R. McEwan Co.
Books & Stationery
PHONE 84
'OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST"
Beaa Gowers 1�eet In
•
_On ToesdaY eVIMMK, AUXulst 14th
a representative' Meeting of the
Bean Growers \of Huron County was
held in the Ton Hall, Hensall with
Mr. Win. Alexander in the chair.
The main purpose of the- meeting
was to outline and acquaint the
'Various anon with the scheme now
proposed and to arrange canvassers
Within, the Various Townships and
school sections, and the following
hien were named at Township Chair-
men: Jack Armstrong, Stanley; Geo.
Armstrong, Hay; Elgin Roweliffe,
Usborne, Russell Broderick, Tucker -
Chairmen are to be named for
Stephen, Goderich, McKillop and.
Hullett. •
The scheme will be mailed p each
grower the latter part of this week
and on Monday a broadcast will be
given over 'C.K.N.X. Wingham from
8.45 to 9.15 outlining the proposed
bean marketing scheme,
Nett Tuesday the canvassers will
start out to canvass each man. It is
hoped to get as large a 'vote as
possible and the executive wish
every max to exercise his franchise
in this scheme.
During the course of the evening
Mr. Alexander outlined the various
prices which have been received over
the past ten years andthe amount of
beans which have been exported.
Mr, Jack Armstrong .outlined the
set-up of the growers committee
composed of eleven men. Tho three
appointed for Huron County this
year are:
Wm. Alexander, John Armstronk,
Russell Broderick. ,
This scheme has the approval of
both the bean dealers and the bean
growers, and will he organized under
the Farm Products Control Act.
Everyone is urged to listen to the
broadcast which will be held Mon-
day evening.
v
LONDESBORO
The monthly meeting of the Londe
boro Red Cross Society was held in
the Community Hall on Aug. 3rd
with an attendance of 20. The presi
dent, Mrs. Bert Brunsdon, presided
The Meeting opened with the Lord'
or all Occasions
DILL 'FOR SALE
F. R. CUNINGHAIVIE
Member of Florists Tel. Del. As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given
Funeral Orders.
Phone 176 and 31
to
Superior Store
PHONE 111—CLI1TON.
SPECIALS FOR
AUGUST 17, 18, 19
HABITANT Veg. Soup 3 tins.. 25c
KELLOGG'S Bran Flakes 2 pkgs 21e
HILLCREST SHORTENING ib. 19c
GHEES-A-RONI pkg. 18c
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA pkg. 5e
SUNLIGHT SOAP 4 bars 25c
5 WILSON'S FLY PADS pkg. „ 100
AEROXEN FLY Coils 4 for 10d
SHELL TOX FLY SPRAY
;
Miss Ruth Williams of St. Gather- Prayer in unison.
The minutes of the last meetm
ines is visiting friends in town,
were read and adopted.
Miss M. Stone is visiting in London
this week at the home of her bro- It was decided, to have each mem
bar bring a pie for lunch at th
ther.
Bingo the next night.
Miss Ida Walkinshaw is the guest of
The secretary was instructed to
Rev. and Mrs. Ralston M St. Tho send an account of the recent activi
mas.•
ties of the Society to the broadcas
Joyce Mallough of Goderich is visit -
on C. K. -N. X.
ing her Grandmother, um David
MI's. Melville and Mrs. Fingland
Steep.
sent donations. These are to be use
Mr. and Mrs. George Parke of Toron-
in the Overseas Box Fund. Mrs. R
to, are visiting this week with Mrs.
Yungblutt donated 'a quilt and Mrs
P. Hearn.,
Joe Manning donated a quilt top.
MY. and Mrs. W. T. Herman have re-
Tiekets were sold on a pound of
turned home from Muskoka and coffee donated by Mrs. Nellie Wat
Windermere.
son. Proceeds from this was $1.65
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Barker, of Toron-
1VIrs. Win. Hesk was the holder o
to, visitedfriends in town over ththe lucky ticket.
e
8 oz. bottle 25e
HAWE'S FLOOR WAX 1 ib tin 45c
g COWAN'S COCOA 1 lb. tin .... 24c
_ CANADA CORN STARCH pkg. 10c
o XXX VINEGAR 1 Gal. . . .... 49c
a CROWN SEALERS MED. Doz. 1.19
METAL JAR, RINGS Doz. 29c
PAROWAX 1 lb. 15c
d ORANGES Size 288s Doz. .... 37c
LEMONS Size 360a for 11e
GRAPEFRUIT Size 126'e 3 for 201
TOMATOES No. 1 2 lbs. 1.5e
f• .
week end.
Lunch money was 1.72 and Hostess:
Mr. George Cardwell, of Sarnia is money $3.0 * --
0. Ladies paying hostess .
1 TOP
spending this week with his mother
Mrs. T. Cardwell. money were Mrs, B. Brunsdon, Miss
Ryer owliava7
Mrs. Eldon Demerling of Harriston L. Young, Mrs. J. Manning and Mrs.
V. Prest, Mrs. G. Thompson, and Mrs.
visited recently with Mr, and Mrs.
Elmer Murray.
Miss Dorothy L. Renkie, of Hamilton
has-been visiting Miss Mary C.
Torrance and other friends.
Mrs. Charles Vessey of St, Mary's
and Miss Flora Stewart, Montreal
D. Ewan.
Letters of appreciation for boxes
sent by the society were received
from. E. Fothergill, C. Sundereocr,
H. Kennedy, M. Brunsdon, H. Ross,
R. McLean, and P. 13rovvj.
are visiting Miss R. V. Irwin. The National them brought the
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Carson and Mr. Meeting to a close.
J. Dorricott, of Toronto, visited wiMidifsosnLgi,ndHy eWspienizeerl;
and w, with h r Ms r ° andrne
with Mts. G. H. Elliott last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nash and dough- Mrs. John Nott.
Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Bruce Beach,
ter, Betty, were visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. 3.. 'McDowell and Miss
home of Mr. and .Mrs. Joe, Carter. M. Snell Westfield, with /vbs. W.
Mrs. W. ' Tough of Rattenbury Lyon.
Street is visiting her daughter, Miss Mary Jamieson, returned to
Mrs. 3. MoGillawee of Shakespeare Toronto on Saturday, after spending
her holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dia Cornish had as
Mrs. Ian Smith, Toronto, with her
their guests last week Miss Lucy
Barrdel, of Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. father Mr, Hall.'
Wm. Chater of St. Thomas. Miss Patsy Pickett is visiting her
aunt, Miss Mary Grainger, in Toron-
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and daughter, to.
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steep, of Mr and Mrs. Jas. Roberton, Aub -
London, were callers on Mrs. urn, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Wood.
David Steep on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Mac. McCool, Wind -
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mogk and son sor with Mr. and Mrs. 1'. Millar.
Mrs. Sloan, Clinton, with Mrs. S.
of Bornholm and Mr. and Mrs. Carter,
Jacobs and son of Mitchell visited'
with Mr. and 'IVIrs. Frank Wilson. Miss Connie • BOultbee, TOronto,
with 1Vlisi Margaret TambinlYrle•
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liebold and Mr. T. Millar is in vvaer with
small daughter, Marion LOuise, Mr. and Mrs. Mac. McCool.
accompanied by Mrs. Thos. Lep- Mr. and Mrs. Elster Murray and
pington, spent Saturday calling on June, Varna, with Mr. and Mrs,
relatives and friends in Zurich. Fangrad.
Mr, and Mrs. B. Brunsdon reeeiv-
Mr. and Mrs. Gortion R. Ross and ed a telegram from their soriCpl.
family have returned home after Melvyn Brunsdon, a. C. A. F., saying
spending the past two vveeks with
that he was transferred from peal
friends in Grosse Isle, Royal Oak cove, B. C, to vonoonver, C.
and Huntington Woods, Michigan.Mrs. R. Townsend Mrs. Bentham
Miss Fern Watspn and Miss Dorothy
Little returned on Sunday from 1
Barrie and Muskoka: They all had a:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacGregor and
M. Gordon MacGregor of Landes -
bore and Miss Helen MacGregor of
The W. M, S. held their monthly
meeting on Thursday, Aug. 10th,
iwith Mrs. E. Wood in the chair.
Hymn 16 was sung and prayer was
(offered. Roll call was answered by a
verse containing joy.
Group No. 1 took charge. Hymn 26
was sung and prayer was offered
by Miss Kirk. Mrs. Wm.
Lyon gave a talk on Christian Citi-
zenship,
Jime Manning sang a solo with
Gail Manning at the piano. The Wor-
ship 'service was taken by Miss Kirk,
Mrs. McVittie, Mrs: Webster, .Mrs.
M. Manning and Mrs. W. Lyon. Three
prayers were given, Mrs. Webster
prayed for our Country, Mrs. M.
Manning for those who toil, and Mrs.
J. Armstrong for the Women of our
land. Gail Manning gave a, good re-
port of the Summer School at Gode-
rich. Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Bruce
Beach, gave a splendid talk on Home
Missions. A vote of thanks was
given Mrs. , Robertson by Mrs. P.
Tarnblyn, The meeting closed with
hymn 389 and prayer by Miss Kirk.
Peace is the word for the roll call
for September. -
There will be service in the Church
on Sunday 'at 10.00 a.m.
v
FIFTY-FIFTY
Board*—This steak •is like a cold
clay in June—very rare.
Landlady—Well, your ,hill is like a
day in March—very unsettled.
The whole faculties of man must
he exerted in order to call forth
noble energies; and be who is not
earnestly sincere lives in but half
his heing, self-niutilated; self -Para-
lyzed, --Coleridge.
. ' .
l'HURS,. AUG. 17th 1944
---....m...
' I N:Cq
SPECIAL VALUES FOR AUGITST 18th and 19th
xtrzoaGs , LIFE, sisoz
Corn Flakes 2 pkg. 15o ' SOAP3. cakes 19o.
amp, MEDAL LIBBY'S VEGETABLE
PUMPKIN 2 tins 27e SOUP 2 tins 190
CAtifratida NAV
„lta,..t
SHOP cHorcE _
/N Mackerel
COMFORT Tin 25e
, ....fflotro."'"
1Conditioning
Auti!me...1020.0.444, I,
..,.. twin.
We have just in- ANGLER
stalled P, lieW A.ir - HERRING
unit in
Tins
oillemstog; insonyu
omen-
G
jOy the Comforts
er2;25c
CAKE 5c arllecTrArstii.ep' ro-
Hum-, H2i4L
perly cleaned,
POLLY PRIM idified, and cooled imatra..xamoo"'"'• '
PEAS which is essential
Ti/1 14c LoressComfo t Clean -
and ?Health. • CAKE 5c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
a
PEACHES — PLUMS — APPLES — MELONS — CORN
PEPPERS -- PICKLING ONIONS --- CABBAGE — CA.RROT$
SUNKIST JUICY 288s ONTARIO- NO. 1 GREEN
ORANGES doz. 390 CELERY 2 for 25o
CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's • CHOICE ONTARIO HEAD
LEMONS 3 for 11c LETTUCE each 25c
SUNKIST SEEDLESS 126's ONTARIO NO 1 RIPE
GRAPEFRUIT 3 - 21c TOMATOES 4 lbs. 25c
Co M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 FOR QUALITY FOODS — CLINTON
Aliall
klININAVV,W41,111rdINIWYPWIN,
LOOK
We have a new stock of essentials for your Baby
BATH -A -BABES
HIGH CHAIRS
ROCKING CHAIRS
CRIBS
CARRIAGES
PORCH GATES
And'SWINGS
BALL & ZAPFE
Store Phone 195
DOUGLAS G. BALL
Phone 110
wm
J. J. ZAPPE t••
Phone 103
PYREX WARE
We have been able to procure a fairly complete stock of Pyrex
ware. Just what you have been needing for yourself or for that
gift you are going to have to buy.
Let us show you our stock- Pyrex Mixing Bowls,, Custard cup,
double hollers, Flame Ware sets. Something to suit anyone's purse,
Come in and look around and see our various lines of good.
Hawkins Hardware
PLUMBING AND HEATING • PHONE 244
WEEK END SPECIALS
ZINC RINGS per doz. 29e
JAR RUBBERS 4 doz. 25c
FRUIT KEPE pkg. 25e
PAULA SUGAR SUB. • 39e
SUGAR 3 lbs.
25e
CROWN JARS 1 doz. ..... 1.19
FLY COILS 2 for 5c
WILSON'S FLY POISON pkg. 10e
FLY TOX at 25c and 45c
FLUSHO tin , 25c
AYLMER Deb. Beans with sauce 100
KAM All pork product tin 35e
WHOLE MIXED PICKLING
SPICES pkg. 50
WHITE WINE or CIDER
VINEGAR. per gal. ..... 50e
PICKLING SPICES TUMERIC
etc. pkg. 5e
(TOASTED PRAIRIE NUTS with
t CEREAL BOWL 2e
QUAKER QUICK MACARONI
2 pkg. .......... 25c
PURE LARD 1 lb, 16e
SERVIETTES Pkg. 15e
FRESH VEGETABLES, TOMATOS
CABBAGE, ETC.
W. L. JOHNSON
PHONE 286 GROCER
DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
Money to Loan on.
first Mortgages.
No,w is the TIME to stop pay-
,ing rent and to buy a farm.
( Write us if you have been think-
ing about it. We may be able to
help you with a loan.
lAll inquiries treated confidenti-
ally.
Hifron&Erie
I moRTGAno CORPORA pi par
London • Windsor
151. ThomAs , Chatham
SPECIALS
Sandals,
Oxfords,
Slippers,
Loafers,
Pumps,
Work Boots,
Dress Shoes
also, have a shipment ofl
Rubber lines; made from'
Synthetic Rubber, it is muck
superior to the grade that
has been on the market.
We try to give each Cust4
orner a correct fitting.
C.Lolib 8r Soli