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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-01-25, Page 8claN leci rie Rangette, and Washer I3n� Wringers Electric Hot Plates` �'ce oiir line of Enamel ware, Glass and Pyrex iUTTER. PE 'DUE UARDWARE. PLUMBING A ELECTRICIANS= P 1IONIS 147w. , CLINTON, ONT, January Specials Girl's eiderdown bath robes sizes 8 to 14. Fancy patterns in red and blue shades. Too late for Christmas. Selling. now $2.39 Girls rubber overboots sizes 13;1 and 2 only. To clear at ..,$1,98 Boys' high top leather boots, double sole. A good heavy shoe for School wear. Special Price $4.19 Boy's 'breeches in Whipcord and Mackinaw cloth .... $2.00 to $3.50 Boy's Overcoats, brown tweed; made in double breasted style with half=belt. Sizes' 9.to 3'7. Priced from $11.95 to $17.50` Men's 'winter Overcoats in 'striped Tweeds, Grey or brown Freize or Fleece and made in new slip on• style with military collar Priced at _ $22.50 to - $29.50 Piums'teel. Bros. Arrow Skirts = Adam Bata — Scott & McHale Shoos for Moo Aramis Tip Top Tailors. SCARCE GOODS NOW IN STOCK Pillow Cases, Sheets, Sheeting, Bleached and un- bleached Cotton, Bath Towels, Facecloths, also Toweling, Crib Flannelette and Wool Blankets. BROWN'S s One Door North of Royal Bank NOTICE I have moved my office from the Bank of Montreal Building the McKenzie Hotel opposite the Post .Office where I shall be ad to see clients and friends at the usual consultation hours esday and Friday afternoons. H G. Meir Barrister oc. 31-3 NOW ON SALE pair , of Gores and Ties Were $7.50 $8.00 Now Clearing for . $2.95 Come in and See us W e May,have your Fitting T. Churchill Shoe Store lis 'week we are featur ing Drury Lalie'. statlonel^ of the very finestualit . q y; Si hall tablets 15� Fold -over tablets' Large tablets, 25c 25c Envelopes to ` tnatclll 15c Also 'special feature Haddon Hall kid finsh. Small tablets 1.0c Fold -over tablets. . 10,3 Large' tablets 1.Oc Envelopes to match 10c This is ' exceptionally good value. G. R. McEwan Co. Books & Stationery 'OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST" PHONE 84 :.' L s4 I�����������IouJCp11111iinciom IDii�uiiHglilli�����MMII'' a ,ill.-�=-a'.-•,��._.,,,,.� ..., nil umm „IIVIr 10,0.1 Mrs. James Carnie of Bayfield visited her friend Mrs, W. J. Tough last week. Mrs. 01ive Hunter of Exeter, was a week end guest of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. H. Higgins. Tpr. H. R. Crich, of Nanaimo, B. C. is spending a leave with Mr. and Mrs. M. Crich, Miss Vera Hoggart spent the week end with her sitter, Mrs. Weldon Tyndall of Londesboro. Miss Donna Lobb spent the week end in London with her sister, Miss Mildred Lobb. Second Lieut. M. F. Hawkins, C.W. A.C., Kitchener is spending a few days this week wills her mother, Mrs. W. T. Hawkins. L,A,C. Ernest Heeley of R.C.A.F., St. Thomas and Mrs. Heeley of Toronto spent the week end with the fornrer's brother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Holland. Sig. Lorne J. Brown, Mrs. Brown and Stephen visited last week end in Toronto with his, mother, Mrs. A. S. Inkley, who returned to Clinton with then and Is visiting here this week. P.O. H. V. I'leeIey of H.M.C.S. Shelburne, Shelburne, N. S. who spent the last two weeks with Mrs. Heeley and son Douglas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Noble Holland has returned, being ac- companied! by Mrs. Heeley as far as Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hancle Johnston of Macklin, Sask.,. are visiting their old friends in Goderich township and Clinton, and also Mr. and Mrs. Grassick of Exeter. At pre- sent they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellwood. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper are spend- ing a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. W. M. Aiken received word on Friday of the -death, of his eldest brother, and left on .Saturday `for Allenford to attend the funeral • V Bazaar Keep February 10th open for Bazaar under the auspices of the Girls' Club of Presbyterian Church, which will be held in the Council Chamber. SUMMERRILL • Miss Violet Watkins of Kitchener, spent the week end •at her home. M'ss Kathleen McGill spent the week end with her narents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McGill, Clinton, Mr. .and Mrs. Percy Gibbings visited friends in Exeter last Thurs- day. . 'Some of the boys area working hard to make a skating•, rink, on the river at Suminerhill. •'By all reports they are doing 'very well. Come all you folks, ;young and old; get. your skates sharpened. Ma and ;Mrs. Clarence •Ball had as their guests Saturday . evening, Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Iiogearth, Mg. end Mrs. Thee. Mason and Mr. and Mra. Percy Gibbings. Miss, Rub Snell spent a few days last week with her 'sister Mas. Fred Heves of Brucefiel•l. Don't fo-get the Blood Clinic, Th •x -day, Jan. 25, at, Wesley -Willis church. Donors are urgently needed. Mrs. I. Rapson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Warren Gibbings. ,q S1dmnierhal Red Cross The ,ladies of the Summerhill Red Cross met at the herne;ef Mrs, P. Gi'+bings. With tie president in charge, the meeting -opened by einging "Oh God Our Help In Ages Past followed by the Red Cross day it With P1loWel 1 I 'for bve>xy; ccaSeon '1Vle,nber of Florists 'rel Del Aa.` Personal 'care, given every order: and special attention given to Funcrral Orders; Phone. 1776 and 31 • BINGO 1 . �St,'Jos phis "Churah Hall Wednesday, Jan, 31 Fifteen i"egular. rounds 3 Specials and 1 Share-the=Wealth Jack Pot ;$10.00 33-1 ANNUAL MEETING Clinton Spring Show on Saturday, January 27 in Agriculture Board Rooms Every person interested in the Spring Show is ` cordially invited to attend this meeting. A. J. McMurray J. B. 'Matheson Treasurer Secretary 32-2. Skating Party • .at CLINTON' ARENA Wednesday, Jan. 31 sponsored by The Clinton Junior Farmers Refreshments Everybody Welcome 334 Prayer and the Lord's Prayer, The -secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting. Fifteen members and seven visitors were present. It was decided that each member be responsible for donating five dollars before the end of March, Letters •of appreciation were read from Allen Neal, Ivan Hoggart, Adrian White and Grant Bisback, thanking the Club for boxes and cigarettes they had received, A relish dish donated ,by Mrs. P. Gibbings was raffled off, the lucky ticket going to Mx.". Mason. A dollar ten was made on the dish. Two ladies paid their birthday fees. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lovett, The ladies to serve are Mrs, E. Farquhar, Mrs. A. Vodden, Mrs. O. ,Rapson and Mrs, E, Ball. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. • Lunch collection amounted•to $3,70. V VARNA. The inauguration meeting of coun- cil of the Township of Stanley was held on Jan. 8, with Reeve J. E. Pepper in the chair and after taking the Declaration of Office, proceeded to appoint the officers for 1945 which were as. follows. Clerk, Chas. G.• Pilgrim; Treas. Geo. H. Beatty; Assessor for Stanley, FL M.. Hanly; Assessor for Bayfield, Jno. Parker; Tax Collector, Mrs. Gertrude ,Reid; Auditor, Kime and Co. London; School attendance Officer, Alex Mc- Connell; Sanitary Insp. George Clarke for Stanley and Robert Orr for Bayfield; Road superintendent, Wilfred. Chutes; Caretaker of Ceno- taph, Geo. Clarke; Weed Insp. for west, Harold Penhale, for• east T. 13. Baird; Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Addison; Board of Health, Reeve Clerk, and W. R. .Stephenson; Soli- citor Frank Donnelly; Engineer, Geo. A. McCubbin; Sheep Valuators, Thos, Snowdon and Jno. Quigley; Caretaker of Hall Edward . Chutes; Keys. Operator of Power Maintainer, Roy Py -laws 1-2-3.4 were given first, second, and third reading and pass- ed' as finally read.' Wesley -Willis W.A. On January' 18th, . the W. A. of Wesley -Willis Church met at the home of Mrs. Hearn, with, the presi- dent, Mrs. Fingland, ,in the chair; The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn with Mrs. Agnew at the piano. The slate',of officers was ,brought in for the' coming• year by Mrs. Chowen, The monthly and annual reports were given and ap- proved, and showed a very success= ful year. ' Mrs,. Hearn was in charge of the program. "The Kingdom :of God in this community" was the theme. The scripture was Lead by Mrs. Van' Horne, and prayer given by Mrs. Jefferson. Mrs, Devereaux sanga. so'.o, "An Evening Prayer". iss Stdne then gave ,the talk from the Study" Book, "Christianity in the Philippines', The, ineeliiig was clos- ed with a Hymn 'and the Mizpah Benediction, A dainty 'lunch was then served. LONDON ROAD London Road Community; •Club was held on Jan. 18, at the home of Mrs. Swinbank, with fourteen mem- bers and one guest present. The vice; president Mrs. Swinbank conducted the meeting. The meeting Was opened with Tire Maple Leaf Forever,'; followed by the Creed. The minutes of the last meet - Mg were read and adopted. The Roll Call was paying the foe for 1945. Correspondence consisted' Cti cards and letters of thanlcr for, par,+eola re- ceived by Bill Jenkin., Carman' Glid- den,. Gunner . A, Ne'lans, The sewing committee handed in '25th 1945 firm bal4os 11resseg" ti ithe Shield Yarn ano sewing'W s hand, ed out €'Onri the: Red Crl4ss It was: left o ."tho'' Committee ;''°$• purchase geode for 'sewing for tlFe' wlnber' n1onths A gogd, nur>uber ;o# quilt blocks were SeWed 71r• the afternoon The next rneeting Will';,be held at, the homeof Mrs W'''Mof- ate, Feb 15 "Tho Hostess served refreshments during the -eocial hour% Ai F>kIt)NB 111. --ciitmrJ . SPECIALS FOR JANUARY er1Qr :fit©fie,. ROBIN HOOD QUICK 'COOKING OATS 5 lb. bag , : , . , , 25c INGERSOlL MALTED CHEESE. • FIVE ROSES FLOUR 7 1b. bag 27c 24 lb. bag .,.. , .- 790 III.LLCREST 'SHORTENING 1 lb. 19c RUBY BRAND Peas 20 oz: 2 tins 25c PREM—At COO+KED PORK SPECIALTY TIN 31c HAWES FLOOR WAX 1 lb tin 45c SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA 2 pkga 11c P. dc;"G. SOAP 2 bars • 11c CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 19c SUPER' SUDS LARGE pkg. .. 25c SANI WHITE TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls , • 19c ORANGES, size 288s Doz. 37c LEMONS, size 300c 3 for ... , 13c GRAPEFRUIT, size 126 5 fo'r 25e HEAD LETTUCE Ige. each 19c CELERY HEARTS each 15e COOKING APPLE'S spy's 5 lbs., 25c T. A. THRMPSON WEEK END SPECIALS 1 Bag ROBIN HOOD QUICK OATS 29c 1 BAG VITA B • • • l0c 1 Bag EATMORE. WHEAT BERRIES 25e 2 tins HARRY HORNES Cocoa 25c 2 pkg. PUDDING POWDERS ...19c 2.pkg. SAVOY CUSTARD POWDER 19e 2 pkg. LIPTONS NOODLE Soup 25e 5 Ib. COOKING APPLES .. , , 25c 3 lb. READY CUT Macaroni 20e 1 pkg. GOLDEN SPRAY Cheese 22c 2 tins Tomato Juice 19c 1 pkg. Cheese-A-RO'NI 19c 1 Ib. tin CALUMET B. POWDER 25c 3 GRAPEFRUIT 96s 20c 5 lb. COOKING ONIONS 25e SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES CARROTS, CABBAGE, Sp. ONIONS - W. L. JOHNSON PHONE 286 GROCER DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m. January 25 to -27 BULK COCOA lb. 17e GRO—PUP DOG FOOD pkg. , 25c VAN CAMP'S Tomato Soup 3 tins 25c YORK Sandwich Spread 15c SMARTS Pumpkin 28 oz., 2 tins 27e SMARTS ASPARAGUS tips tin' 22c AYLMER Cauliflower Relish jar 21e HEINZ beef steak sauce btl ..27e CHEMICO', a fragrant antiseptic non -scratching cleaner for Bath and household cleaning Try it tin , 25c BISON The all purpose cleaner • 2 tins • 19c LAS.CO cleaner 2 tins 9c BAY of FUNDY Herring 10 oz .• tins • 15c HARRY HORNE'S Liquid Gravy maker bottle 23c CHUTNEY SAUCE! bottle 25e DALTOIN'S Pudding• powders sweetened 2 pkg. 1,5c INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 25e FRESII FRUITS & VEGETABLES FRESH Sausage lb. 25c FRESH Wieners lb. Bologna in piece ib. Back Bacon. lb. COTTAGE ROLL in piece' 1'b sOgNI ppMl�ST1�G 19c LB. Irtfti 4q Free Delivery 27c 24c 59e, ,. 39e Ito,, c SPECIAL YALI.1'ES FOR JANUARY 26th , 4.27xh ROSE 'ItAIfTNG .. REGENT, EXTI4ACT POWDiER lb. tin 15c VANILLA. bottle 50 SUNBURY'S s, BLACK COWAN'S e PI:RFECTIUIN TEA lb. 69c ' COCOA lb. ;tin 21c QuA4ERCornflakes `4 1i'u1GSTAlFFES RHUIi pkgs. 25c JAM 2 lb. jar', • 20c AUNT ,MARY'SOR-EAM ;ROUND GRAIN SAUCE bottle'' •15c RICE 2 "lbs,' 234. TOMATO; JUICE CULVERHOUSE 2 lg„ ti -230 AYLMER APPLE ;"JUI,CE bottle 13c sNOWFLAxE A1yI1VIoNIA pkg. 5c ;. CLARK'S' MUSHROOM RED & WHITE`' TABLE SOUP tin 1Q„ SALT 2 pkgs. 15c ' GUEST CHICKEN SPREAD tin STOKLEY'S TOMATO -- 17c SOUP 3 tins 25c SMARTS SLICED TIP TOP 'GHOICE''Nfl BEETS tin. 17c PEAS 20 oz. tin 14c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HEALETTUCE ' — CELERY • SPINACH — CAULIFLOWER RADISHES —TOMATOES —SWEET POTATOES PIiNEAPPLEsS CALIFORNIA JUICY 288's ONTARIO NO. 1 WAXED ORANGES doz. 37c TURNIPS lb. 3c, MARSH—SEE—IT—MSS 112'c ` ONTARIO CHOICE GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 20.3 PARSNIPS 2 lbs. - 13o CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's NTARIO NO. 1 WASHED LEMON'S 3 for 11c CARROTS lb. 5c • M SHEARING' PHONE 48 •FOR QUALITY FOODS — CLINTON Things Look Brighter New stock is arriving wihich will help to fill many requirements. We have .a new assortment of End Tablas, Coffee Tables,. Tea 'Wagons, Davenports, Chesterfield breakfast and. Bedroom Suites. BALL & ZAPFE Dealers in Hardware and Furniture -- Modern Ambulance Service, Funeral Directors DOUGLAS G. BALL Store Phone 195 Phone 110 JOHN J. ZAPFE Phone 103 ATTENTION SPORT FANS MAJOR SPORTING EVENT Wingham Arena HOCKEY TUESDAY, JANUARY 30th Commencing at 8.30 pan. Featuring two outstanding• Intermediate "A" Clulis CENTRAL,IA FLYERS and OWEN SOUND ORPHANS Both these clubs are rated very highly in their respective leagues, sb how about a date Tuesday night January 30th— to see what pro- mises to be 'a' thriller. Advance tickets are now on sale. In your town and vicinity the tickets are on sale at McEwan's Book Store, ' Advance tickets will be honoured at two special entrances to avoid standing in line. ADMISSION — Adults 50c Children 25a 0 Notice To Farmers We are looking forward to operating our Cucumber Station in your District this year and again supplying you with a market for Cucumbers. Contracts are now available. Plan on growing Cucumbers this year and realize good returns. See your` Local Representative W, II, Lobb, Isaac St. Clinton Phone 314j at your earliest convenience H. J. Heinz Co. of Canada BRUCEFIELD The congregational meeting of the Brucefield United Church is post- poned until Wednesday, January 31st. The January meeting of the W. A. of Brucefield • United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 9, (It. had been postponed from the previous week on account of weather conditions. The newly elected President, Miss Martha McDonald was in the chair and Mrs. Haugh conducted the de- votional part of the meeting. 'There was a fair attendance considering the condition of the ,roads. It was decided that for the coming year the members would be divided into four groups with the following lea - Group 1 'Mao; A, Foote and Mrs. J. Thompson; Group 2, Mrs.• A. Johnston and Miss I L Swan;' Group 3 Mas. Blanchard and Mrs. Rohner; Group 4 Mrs. T. B. Baird and Mrs. G. Elliott. Letters were read from the fol- lowing who •are in the services of our country in different places, C. E. Armstrong, W. Murdock, Ross Grainger, Hazel Haugh, Marley Wright, 'Wes Ham, Fred Aikenhead. These had all received boxes from the United Church ' and wrote ex- pressing their thanks for these very welcome gifts. V Several of the years reports 'were read'\and all members '.realized that the W. A. had had a very success- ful year. The meeting came to a close after, a delightful lunch and a short social. period. ONTARIO ST. W.M.S The W. M. S. held their first meet- ing for 1945 at the home of Mrs, B. J. Gibbings, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 9, Mrs, Aiken presiding awl Mrs. Treleaven at the piano. Hymns 22 was sung. Mrs. Shipley took 'charge .of .the devotional period, all repeating the 23rd Psalm, after which Mrs,. Aiken, Mrs. Sly and Mrs. Olde lei in,. prayer, Another Hymn, "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life", (was . sung. OWing 'to the absence of Mrs. Wiltse, Mrs. Olde acted as Secretary, Mrs. Aiken called for reports from, the several secretaries and trea- surer, these being most satisfactory' then thanked the members for thole help and ' co-operation during her term as President. Mrs. Bolton, the new Presidents' took charge of the meeting at thin. point. Committees were appointee% also leaders of the groups, Mrs. Lawson read a very interest, ing'' paper on Christian. Stowart'.•. • ship, Prayer• and the Mizpah benedic - tion closed the; meeting after which•• a' social half hour was• spent, 1VTrp, Gibbings serving tea. •