HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-11-02, Page 8'PAGE'S
THE CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
Space Donated By
UTTER P'E DUE, '
SARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PRONE 147w. CLINTON. ONT.
•
Space donated by
Plumsteel t ros.
Arrow Shirts — Adam Hata — Scott & McHale Shoes for Mea
Arcata Tip Top Tailors.
The Nee R �� Greater
For total'Victory he fights a total war, For nothing less will he
lay down his arms. For your sake he's willing to gamble on coming
through alive. Whether he does •or not is decidedly your affair....
The imminence of victory has climaxed the responsibilities of the
home front. Canada's borrowing needs today are greater, not less.
To see the uniformed` services get all they need to win with minim -
urn losses is still our biggest job.
NOW is the hour to buy Victory Bonds one more than before!
Invest in Victory BUY VICTORY BONDS
Space Donated By
BROWN'S
One Door North off Royal Bank
1
Navy League News
There has never ,been an appeal
since the war began, which the peo-
ple of Clinton and vicinity, have not
responded to . with wholehearted
generosity. The local Navy League
once again wishes to say thank you
to all who have helped in any way.
to snake the Ditty Bag campaign
such • an overwhelming success.
Thanks are espeeially due the
various schools, and the teachers and
pupils of the' - Clinton Public School
deserve special, credit. Under Miss
Jamies'onls untiring leadership, they
have donated 27 bags.
In this latter connection we, wish
to thank Mr. J. Beatty of Seaforth,
for donating 28 booklets of ;his own
poems for the Public School bags.
A. splendid scrap book has also been
received from Miss Jeanne Vodden.
More names of those who are fill-
ing Ditty Bags:
Miss Lois Hanley, Pupils S. S. ;,No.
1 Hallett, Miss Lottie Sloman, Pupils
S. S. No. 10 Stanley, Miss A, Doan,
Mss. B. Olde, Friendship: Club, Angli-
can Church, Miss: M. Wiltse.•
Ontario Street WM.
On. Wednesday, November' the
first, the Women's Association met
in the Sunday School room with the
president, Mrs. F. Townsend, presid-
ing. The meeting opened with a hymn
and the Lord's Prayer in unison,
alter which the Psahns studied dur-
ing the year were reviewed. Mrs. M.
Wiltse then took charge of the de-
votional period, reading part of the
25th Psalm, and Romans 12. For her,
devotional theme, Mrs, Wiltse chose
the topic. "Be ye transformed by the
renewing of your mind." The wor-
ship service closed with a hymn, and
with prayer by Mrs. Burton,
In the •business period which fol.
lowed, einmittee reports were given
and plans were discussed for a din-
ner for which the society is to eater.
It was decided that the donations of
'members ers towarm the Bonib-Victims
Fund should be forwanded..A nomin-
atine committee consisting -of Mrs.
Radford, M.S. Burton. and Mr's,
Proctor was appointed, During the
meeting .a quilt was completed, and
will be given to the Russian Relief.
During the meeting, Miss Coronna
Wendorf, accompanied by Miss E.
Wiltse, sang delightfully, and Mrs.
R. Ball gave a reading on th,e Power
of Prayer. The meeting closed with'
a hymn and benediction. A social
half-hour was then enjoyed with
lunch being served by the ladies of
St. George's Ward.
Girl Guides and Brownies
There was no„Guide meeting on
Friday on account of the Hallowe'en
party at the High School.
On Monday the Brownies had their
regular meeting. Some. of them pas-
sed the "Useful Article” test. Some
of the better articles made were: an
apron made by Jean Petrie, pincu-
shion made' )by Leota Freeman and
Jane .H'artley and weaving done by'
Dorothy Monaghan. These . samples
were taken one from each six but
there were many other; good sain-
pies.
BOOK' TALK
Being 11/let T'ogetht?r�
By Vaughan Winking
author of `Seven Tempests'
and "And So — Victoria".
Forever Amber
By Kathleen Winsoii
"Not since "Gone with the
Wind" has a novel aroused
such feverish excitement as
Kathleen ,Winsor's, Forever
Amber"
Sixty Below
By Jony Onraet
Corporal Jony Onraet of
the Royal Canadian Army,
trapper in the North-West
Territories tells his story ofd
his life in the Arctic.
Earth & High Heaven
By Gwethalyn Graham;
The book. by a Canadian
that is being greatly adver-
tised now will be in soon.
Now is the time to order
Your Magazine subscription)
for Christmas Gifts.
G. R. McEwan Co.
Books & Stationery
'OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST"
PHONE 84
�L
li- - III' '' a III �—
Ilp'lllllIIIVII 4 II
....–,owl ... 6.n. W ': nm ... n•. ill la,a ��I th
Miss Lois Middleton was the guest
of Miss Jean Elliott over the week
. end.
Mrs. Phil. Sparling of London spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Sperling.
Pte. K. B. and Mrs. Streets of Lon-
don, spent the weelr end at their
Lome in town,
Mrs. John Walker- of Kitchener was
•a week end guest.' of 1rlr. and Mrs.
,George A, .Walker.
Miss Ellen Fremlin of Hensall spent
the week end with her parents,- Mr,
and Mrs. T. Fremlin.
Mr. Wm, Mason of Toronto is visit-
ing his sister and ,brothel' -in-law,,
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Cook.
Mrs. George Elliott and son Barry
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ball, Grosse Ile, Mich.
Miss Marilyn Rozell of Kitchener and
Miss Lettie Pierce of Hamilton
were week end guests of Mrs. Ray
Cooper.
Mr's. Wm. Shaddick and • Ann spent
the week end in Hensall with Mr.
T, Shaddick and Mr. and Mrs, R.
B. Shaddick,,
Miss Phyllis Herman, University of
Western Ontario, London, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Herman.
Mr, G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn were
in Ingersoll on Monday, attending
the funeral , of the late 14 Ir. Cecil
Butler.
Mr. and • Mrs. Clarence Ball, of Grosse
Isle, Mich., have been visiting with fees,
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The ticket was drawn on the eight
Crittenden, London Road, and Mn pound fruit cake, which was: donated
and. Mrs, Ed. Ball, Goderich. ` by Mrs. E. Snell' and was won Thy
Enjoy A
30c Meal---Frsh &Chirps
LINER'S FISH & CHIP
Rll'1STAURAN T'
Mary St. Clinton, Phone 91
Wishes to advise that their Fish
and Chip Restaurant will be open at,
8.80 p.m. ever�r. Monday evening' in-
stead of Tuesday as previously ad-
vised' in this paper. Delivery will
start on Tuesday noon 20c per order.
2 orders being the Minimum of 40c
for delivery which will commence
every noon. Delivery 12 • to 1 p.m.
evening delivery.5 to 6.30 pan.
Restaprant open for Fish and
Chip Meals noon and supper time
and every night from Mon, to Sat.
at,8.30
Delivery of,six orders or more for
parties at night. Phone 91.
30c Meal includes Fish anel Chips,
Tea or Coffee and Bread and Butter,
or soft drinks 7e extra.
To
EVANGELISTIC
P. A. O. C.
CENTRE
You are Invited
Special Services for two weeks
Commencing—.Oct., 31.
Sunday, Nov. 5th --8 p.m.
—'7.30 p.m.
Tues, Wed., Thurs. and Fri -8 p.in.
Salvation—Healing—Second Coming
Baptism of Christ—Holy Spirit
Evangelis't—K. LeBlanc
Annual Meeting
of Stanley Federation of Agricul-
ture will be -held in the Varna Town -
snip Hall on
Tuesday, Nov. 7th
at 8.30 p.m. The guest speaker will
be Mr. Russell Bolton and- Mr. James
Lumsden. Slides will also be shown
for the Seventh Victory Ldan.
BAZAAR
Under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid of the Baptist Cluirch.
Saturday, Nov.'4
at 2.30 pat. in the Council Chamber
of Town Hall.
Quilt booth, home -.baking booth,
novelty booth 'and Apron booth. Also
afternoon tea served.
Gelnerral A. G. L. McNaugh-
ton• to Broadcast
' 'General A. G. L. McNaughton, for-
mer' Canadian 'army commander, will
broadcast• the annual Canadian Le -
Poppy Day Appeal over a nation
network on,Monday .evening, Nov. 6.
Speaking from Ottawa, General
'McNabghton will be heard on the
Trans -Canada network of the CBC
at 7.30 Pan, B.D.T.
V
SUMMERHILL
Visitors over the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Mason
were—Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Totten,
Windsor; Mrs. Mary Cotten, Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. McBrien, Detroit; and
Ensign Ralph McBnien: N. A. S.,
Melbourne, Florida.
Sununerhill Red Cross;
The ladies of the Red Cross, Group
met at the home of Mrs. C. Farquhar.
With the President presiding the
meeting opened by singing God Save
The King followed by the Red Cross
Prayer and the Lord's Prayer. The
minutes of ' the previous meeting
were read and adopted.' Seventeen
members -and thirteen visitors were
present. The treasurer gave her re-
port. ,
Thre ladies id tl i •
Mrs. Annie Brown celebrated her
82nd Birthday on Sunday with her
family, Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. loggart,
town, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Yung:blot,
Hullett Twp.; Mr. and MTs. Gordon
Curts, Forest; and ' Mr. and Mrs.
Wes. Hoggart, Hulilett Twp.
V
Letters of Thanks Received
Mrs. T. Leppington has received.
Thank you letters from the following
service men for Red Shield boxes
which t'liey had received: Pte. Tether,
W. 13.; Pte. W, Osbaldeston; Pte. C.
M. Elliott; Sig. Lorne J. Brown; Pte.
C. E. Glidden, Cpl.: Joe Steep: and
L./,Cpl. R. F. Leppington.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Miss Vera McC'alhrm of Toronto
and: Mr. B. Matheson,.: spent Sunday
ltivith Mr, and, Mrs. Stewart. Middle -
Mrs. J. Follies. A bushel of ripples
donated by Mrs. W. Lovett was won
by Mrs. W. Mutch Sr. A small fruit
cake donated also dry Mrs.. E. Snell,
was won by Mr. Elwyn Merrill. Sixty
eight dollars and fifteen'cents was
realized on these.,
Cigarettes, are to be sent to the
boys of this community again;with
the exception of Elwyne Blake and,
he is being sent a small fruit cake.
Ten bars • of laundry soap, donat-
ed by Mrs. E. Snell were waffled off
and Mrs, D. Wright and Mrs. E.
Farquhar won five each. A dollar and
thirty-five cents was made on it.
The nert meeting is to be'held at
the home of Mrs. E. Farquhar. The
ladies to serve are Mrs. E. Farquhar,
Mrs, Forbes, Mrs. Riley and Mrs. W.
Vodden.
A letter of thanks was tread from.
Allan Neal who is serving in France
for as box he hadreceived.
Patches were 'sewn during the
afternoon and•lunch was served at
the close .of the meeting
Invest in Victory
Buy VICTORY BONDS.
Space Sponsored by
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
PHONE 111-..L'LINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
NOVEMBER, 2, 3 ,4
SUNLIGHT SOAP 2 .bars llc
ORANGE' and GRAPEFRUIT '
MARM, 24 oz. jar 25c
WOODBURY'S SOAP 3 bars ..23c
SANI-WHITE Toilet Tissue 3 rls. 190
MUNCHIES, Cereal 2 pkgs. 25e
PRINCESS FLAKES pkg. .. 25c
ODEX SOAP 3 bars . 19c
BRUNSWICK SARDINES Tin ..9c
LIPTON'S NOODLE 'SOUP MIX
2 pkgs. 25e
LIPTON'S Small,Leaf Tea ik lb38c
FLUSH° Tin 21e
SINK() Tin 25c
2 in 1 SHOE; POLISH Tin 10c
ORANGES, Size 288s Doz... , , 370
GRAPEFRUIT Size 126s 3 for ..190
CARROTS ib. 50
TURNIPS, Waxed' lb. 3c
r.
HUSH
tri•ep Deli"sirs
Women's institute
The October meeting of the Clinton
Branch of the Women's Institute met
on October 26th at 2.30 p.m. in the
Agricultural Board Room, with very
good attendance.
The Pres. Mrs. J. B. Lavis presided.
The meeting opened by the singing of
0 Canada, and Our Ode, and the re-
peating of the Lord's prayer. The
minutes were read and approved and
Treas. •report given. The Roll Gall
was responded to by "A Helpful
thought in Prose 'or Poetry.' Com-
munications were presented.
Mrs. McKinley was appointed to be
a delegate to the Women's Institute.
Convention, to be held in London,
Nov. 1-3. Mrs, Nay told how many
overseas boxes• had been packed and
sent, (from the Institute) also, the
contents • of each and a list of those
to whom they were 'sent.
Mrs. Geo. McLayfavored us with
two very humorous readings which
are always very ninth, enjoyed.
Committee convenors reported --
Finance, The proceeds of a card party
held recently, were used' to help buy
supplies for overseas ,boxes. Flower
Com., Cards or flowers were sent to
siek or ,'bereaved, War Work° Com,,
Thirty-four articles had bean finished
this month. Plans west discussed in
regardee to the Bazaar which we hope
to have Nov. 18. Further notice will
Toll
Mrs. Chas. E1?iott .then gave a
talk on "Citizenship" giving us
some well chosen items of interest
on the topic. This was :followed by a
piano instrumental by Mrs. W. Per-
due, which brought to a close a very
interesting meeting. A vote of thanks
was extended those tilting part, and,
God Save the King was sung. Later
a very- tasty lunch was served by
Mrs. Jahn Cox, Miss Maud Chambers,
Mesdames, Trewar£ha, Layton, Hol-
mes and Saville.
'MURK, NOV. 2nd 19441
E i
NOVEMBER 3rd, & 4th
QUICK QUAKER
OATS sm. PIT'
AUNT MARY'S THICK
SAUCE bottle
SPECIAL VALUES FOR N
QUICK QUAKER '
OATS •lg• pkg. 21c,•
R1;D_ & WHITE. COFFEE lb. pkg. 43c
CANADA SEAL REGENT EXTRACT
HERRING 2 tins 19c VANILLA 2 •for ilo
61iUAKE;R CORN i;RISPI.B` SOUR MIXED
FLAKES pkg. 7c PICKLES jar 210
SMARTSBeets tin 14c ' Hai:idle tin. 25c
G RIFPIN
7 ICED y CHICKEN
.+f!f'/
15;.
I'
LIBBY'S
VEGETABLE
'Soup 2 tins 19e
/ CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
Soup Tin 10c
COUNTRY rFKIST . jy `�� BENSON'S
2 tins 27 Ib. pkg. 20c Juice
2 tins 19
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS ANIJ VEGETABLES
CAULIFLOWER — TOMATOES — RADISHES : --•' BROCCOLI
CARROTS PARSNIPS -CABBAGE -SQUASH -GRAPES -BEETS
CALIFORNIA LARGE 300's CHOICE HEARTS OF
LEMONS 3 for 130 CELERY bunch , 17e
FLORIDA; ,SEEDLESS' 96's CALIFORNIA HEAD
GRAPEFRUIT 3 25c LETTUCE' 2 for 25e
CALIFORNIA JUICY 288's No. 1 COOKING
ORANGES doz. 39c APPLES 6 lbs. 25c
•
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 FOR QUALITY FOODS = CLINTON
Iryle.,11,11411,1r Ar any
CALL AND SEE
Our New stock of Tables, Boudoir, Bridge, and Tri -Light Lamps,
and a large assortment of Shades •
We are showing a nice assortment of Cedar Chests, Coffee. and
Tramp Tables, Mirrors, Hassocks, and Breakfast. 'Suites,
BALL & APPE
Dealers in Hardware and Fu niture
Modern Ambulance Service, Funeral Director
DOUGLAS G, BALL
Store Phone 195
Phone 110
J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 103
See the amazing new 4 in 1 electric appliance
ELECTRESTEEM
Baby bottle warmer — Sterilizer — Food
Eng and potato Cooker
Cannot cause fire because the temperature in the warmer never
exceeds 212 deg. F.
Fits any standard electric cord.
A real gift for Mother and the baby.
warmer
Hawkins Hardware
PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 244
WEEK END SPECIALS
October 26 to
28
PUMICE SOAP lar'g'e bar , , , , 10e AYL11iER Baby Foods S tins, .. 250
Wonderful Soap 5 bars 190 POST'S Corn Flakes 3 pkg. , . , 21e
Sunlight Soap 4 bars 25c' VAN Camp's pre cooked beans
PUDDING POWDERS 2 pkg. 190 2 pkg. 19,C
HARRY HOR'NES Cocoa 2 tins 250 STO.KLEY'S Tomato Juice tin ..10c
NEILSONS COCOA r/ lb 19c 1 1b 290 HARRY Horne's Lemon Pie filler,:
MAtXWELL HOUSE I Coffee 1 Ib 43e
- 2 plzg. 19e
GOLD MEDAL TEA (Orange Barry Horne'sflavours
Custard Powder:and
Pekoe)r Asst. flavours 2 pkg. , ,. 19g
/z lb.' 40c
INTERLAKE Toilet Tissue, 3 rls. 25o
OLDYORKCEREAL plug... , 25c FTUSHO' tin 250
SOUP, Veg, Asp, Tom, 4tc, 2 tins 19e
DOMESTIC SHORT. 1 lb. 19c County Kist peas 2 tins 290
Canada. Seal Herring in toma'ta
FINE or LARGE. Plage Oatmeal sauce tin 190
5 lbs. for 25c TEA-BLSK prig. . ..... 330
GRAN o • YELLOW Sugar YORK PLUM JAM 2 ]b. jar ., 19e�
i gar 3 lbs 25c SUNLIGHT Soap 4.
.bars - 25e
MUNCHIES CEREAL 2 pkg. 25e CAMAY ,SOAP 3 bars ...........190
SWEET JUICY ORANGES 344s
Doz. . , . .. , 29'c
GRAPEFRUIT 126s 3 for '20e
YAMS, CRANBE'RRIE'S, WAX
TURNIPS ETO,
W. L. JOHNSON
PHONE` 286 GROCER
DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
ti
First Mortgage Loans
If additional money is needed
to help. you buv a in oductive farm,
send us particulars.
Possibly we can assist you
through our loaning departinen't.
Attractive tern's. All inquiries
treated confidentially.
Huron&Erie
MORTGAGE COaPORAl'1 ON
London Windsor
Sita Thomas 1 Chatham
CHIPS° FLAKES pkg. , . , , 25e.
HORNE'S quality Cocoa 2 tins 20e
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
IN OUR MEAT COUNTER
Bologna lb, 244
Dutch Loaf lb. ane
Delicia Minced Ham Loaf lb. , , 49e
Fresh Sausage 1b. „ 25e
Fresh Wieners 1'b.. , . 27c
C'o'ttage Ro11 in •piece:lb. ,, 30o;
2 Bars 9e
raIlLbb t.
Free Delivery