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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-07-19, Page 8see • .11","' • arry a :ruiI ne .01 Bug Killer, Arsenic Lead, Arsenic of Lime, Paris Green, Ply Spray, Cattle Sprays, from 850 to $8.00 Electric Fences, Electric Motors, Toasters and SUTTER '& .PERDUE SLAHlioW.ARE, PLUIP1B1240 & IIELECTRICIA/181 147w., cixtrrozo, /int Clearing Prices on all Summer Shoes Every pair reduced to a price that should mean a. quick Sale: Childrens Shoes as low as 50cts a pair. Broken lines of Ladies Summer Shoes in White or colored leather or canvas straps, ties and pumps to clear at 1.00, 1.50, and 1.95 pair. New'tines at reduCed prices. : ' Mens White or two-tone Oxfords, leather -co. rub -4, - her soles good shoes at greatly -reduced.' prices to clear.' ' • §lioe, Polishes of all Kinds, • Plumsteel Bros' Azeift Marie — Maas labs — Ike* Mao Our WO Ago" Ter Tap, Tailleaa.. Men's and Boy's BALBRIGGAN SIIIRTSt Long Sleeves • BALBRIGGAN DRAWERS, Ankle Length. OVERALLS BIG 13. 13RAND, Men's only JERSEYS, Long and Short Sleeves, Boy's only BROWN'S One Door North of Revd Bank Bus Time Table Effective July 21 Lv. for Daily Daily , Daily - Daily Sun. & Hol. •E. Sun. • only London 8.15 am. 1.00 p.m. 4.40 pin. 8.30 pan. Wingham 11,30 a.m. 3.25,p.m. 6.20 pen. 8.45 p.m. and Owen Sound Stratford 8.10 an. 12.45 p.m. 4.40 p.m. •9.35 p.m: Geckle& 11.30 a.m. 3.20 p,m. 8.45 p.n. .....1215 a.m. Connections at Londen for Sarnia Chatham, Windsor and Detroit Connections' at Stratford for Woodstock, Kitchener, Guelph, Hamilton and Toronto • Fancy Glass Salt and , Peppers 1.10 and 1.75 Fancy Perfume sets 1.80 Faney glass candle sticks 80e ,to 1.85 Reflectors -..1.50 and 2.50 Cory Coffee makers 5.45 Glass RelishRIGGAN• 15, 20, 85c Fancy GlasS Bowls 45 •& 69e A Good stock of Tumblers Scup Glass sugar,, cream and marmalades with Tray 1.75 A Good assortment of Fire King oven -ware also Pyrex oven -ware G. R. McEwan Co. 'OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST" PHONE 94 Miss Edith 'Tones of Toronto, is -visit. ing her sister, Mrs: Brock 01'de. Miss Lorna Plumsteel a Toronto, is holidaying at her home in timer. Mr.. Gordon Loates of Toronto, is • Vending his holidays with Mr. Bill Holland. Nr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Toronto, Spent lest Week with Mr, and Mr. W. J. Elliott. ' Miss Mine DeVvons of N. B. C. I., North Bay, is visiting Miss 'Lisbeth 91114411, 044 frieediu. the district. Mrs, D. MeLeail of Val ITOr, tiuebec, is visiting her father, Mr. Ralph • Tiplady, and her aunt, Mrs. William Henry. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Humphreys and Marjorie, of Ottawa, visited last • -week with Mr. and eles. Noble Holland. Mr. Ilerbert•Hean of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. Oliver Jervis, on the Base Line, Mrs. Donald MacLeod from Vald'or, Quebec, is visiting her father, Mr. Ralph Tiplady, and her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Henry. Misses Dorothy etenkie and Helen " Veale of Hamilton, have been visit- ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Torrance. Mrs. Edwin Jervis of Toronto spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Jervis, and other rela- tives and friends. Mr, and IVIrs. C. Meier and daughtet, • Jean, also Mr. Meier Sr., were , guests at their cousine, the Misses Davis's for the week. Mr. Ronald Peek event some time in town, visiting Mr, Newton Davis and family, he also spent some time visiting in Hensel!. M. and Mrs. Lorne Carter, and Jimmy Williams of Detroit, speed a. few days.at the home o Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Carter and family. Mr. Clifford Castle of Mount Forest, was in town last weskend, coming down to go to the funeral in Lon- don of the late Mrs. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lambkin, Mrs. El Lambkin and Mr. We. Lamb- kin of Moorefield spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morrison. Mrs. H. Castle, 'Mr and Mrs. James Livermore, Mrs. Fred Liveranoee, and Mrs. S. G. Castle attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Shepherd in London last week. Miss Zemila Cornish, whir has -spent several menthe with Mr. and Mrs. M. McFadden of Cookstown, has re- turned home. Mrs. McFadden re- turned with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Sutter spent the weekend at Alma Camp at Gode- rich Summer school site. Mr. Sut- ter rernained for the Huron -Perth camp which started Monday. L. -Cpl. A. S. Leyburne, formerly Of Seaforth, is spending his furlough in Clinton and Seaforth, before tak- ing his advanced training to leave for the Pacific. He arrived home last week on the "Queen Mary." • Mr. G. E. Rail and Miss Evelyn spent •the weekend with, Mr. and Mrs, • DR9 INDIAN =OOPS ADVANCE libehleelteelAe Gordon L. Hall of Cateaga. They en ea tea 3 to Tanngtha, , •viesting relatiees Goderich twp by Picture Shovs:---bedien troops meeting across er bed uward ;fere "ecimPatiled °I1Y1ga v ege Ilolshee Hale who, has, Imo, • ;• :pkgd Out 1, Of TomaLoes ' • ..•_ ,Good Cabbage. plantsjfor Sale direct. from .• • "'15c a doz. : • " • • • 1 F. R. CUN1NGHAMEj Member of Florists Tel. Del. As, Personal care given every order and special attention given to• Funeral Orders. Phone 176 and 31 A. L. Cole, R. 0. OPTOMETRIST Eyes examined and glasses fitted GODERICH, PHONE 33, Week -end • ELF ERV, E PECIALS AT Tsfl.THEIMPON Superior Food Store QUAKER '111UFFE'TS 2 pkg. 17c AYLMER PUMPKIN Igehtin 11c MOTHER JACKSON'S JIFFY PIE CRUST pkg. 24c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb 43e ,LONDON DERRY FOR, MAKING . ICE CREAM 2 pkgs. 27c GERTO ,,,,,,, , bottle 264 NUTRIM HARy mum, - 18 or. pkg. r, 49e FLUS110, for Toilet Howls . tin 21c SLNKO tin 25c RED PLUM JAM, 24 oz. jar 29c ROYAL YORK TEA, Ye; lb. pkg. 38c NEJI/SON'S COCOA, 1/2 lb. tin 19. HILLCHEST SHORTENING lb. 19e KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES, 2 pitie, 25 CROWN FRUIT JARS, Miall doz CROWN FRUIT JABS, Small doz. 95c GRAPEFRUIT, size 100 , 3 for 25c ORANGES, size 252's doz. 47c LEMONS, size 360's 3 for Ile NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. 25c PRONE' ORDERS FILLED Clinton Junior Farmers Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Clinton Junior Farmers was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Middleton's, with the president, Bruce Roy, in eharge. The roll call for the July meeting was answered by nam- ing, a weed, The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were readandadopted, business was then discussed. The topic "Feeding and Caring for Show Cattle" was given by' Jiin Snell. Mr. Stewart, Agriculture Repre- sentative for Huron, then gave a very interesting and educational talk. Mr. Stewart concluded his speech by say- ing that all the members of tlue junior Fanners were at the stage of deciding their future, and they should' decide now to do their work well. It was moved by Keith Tyndall and • seconded by Donald Middleton, thet the meeting adjourn. Following this the Junior Institute and Junior Farmers joined and held their regular meeting. the president of the Institute was in eharge of the meeting. The meeting • opened by singing "0 Canada," after whieh the minutes of the previous 'meeting -were read and approved. Several musket number S were given by George Mc- Gee. The club paper was then read by Murray Roy, the editor. • Two singing games were conducted by Phyllis Middleton, after which the recreation 'committee, Mildred Wiltse and Jaek,Clegg took charge. After luneh was served a hearty vote .of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Middleton for their home fox the evening. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. V Softball News The softball team at No. 5 R. C. A. F. Radio School defeated the ginten team 11,0 on Wednesday eveniaig. They will play a return genie td -night on the Collegiate ground,is et 7 P.M. EEK END SP C1ALS Tzfurtp. 19,e 20' 21 • FLUFFS 19e, 25c, 39e, 49e STARCH ... ' '• 13c KELLOGG'S ":•••••• pkg, BRAN FLAKES for 2 KELLOGG'S • CLoGLoGORN;sELA RES, 8 oz.,3 for 25c Co tA FLAKES, 12 . 2 for 25c KELKiLICLROGirs"8 2for 7c PEP — . - rfor 25c KRAFT DINNER „ , 18e pkg. ECIISTEAJ3W611004-leRY'NIRE-D‘R.DS' pkg. COFFEE .... ......... 4,5c tie aoitmo DINNER 23e tin A.YLMER TOMATO JUICE .... 3 for 27.: AYLMER, • •FANCY PUMPKIN 2 for 27,.. CROWN FRUIT JARS Pts. 98e dos ged QouraBrtisack. .... 81-18 doz, JABRUBBERS - .. 3 foe 23 KELLOGG'S VARIETY BOX 10 Pkgs. of 6 Cereals: ; 25c ORANGES — 288's • 39: ORANGES — 344's 29c ' 2 doz. for 55e. GRAPEFRUIT, 126's 4 for 25z W. L. JOHNSON & SON PHONE 286 , GROCERS DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.. July 19 to 21st YORK PUMPKIN 28 oz, tin 2 for 25c SANI-WHITE Toilet Tissue 4 'rolls VAN CAMP'S Tomato Soup 3 tins 25 CRISPIE BRAND Sour Pickles 16 fl. O. jar 10e HORNE'S ASSORTED. Flavourings for making jelly dessert bottle 25e Try it KELLOG'S GRO-Pup Dog food pkg. ` * 25e POST TOASTIES 3 pkg. 23e DALTON'S Assorted puldinge : sweeteeed '2 pkg. 16e APPLE JUICE, 20 oz. tin 17e ROGERS GOLDEN -SYRUP ) 2 .1b. tin• 82e BU,RI:IAM CORN STARCH 2 pkg. 21 COWAN'S COCOA 1 ib. tin /21c AMMON Fly Coils 6 for 15e PAULA Sugar Substitute bit39e LILY BRAND CHIGICEN Boddie tin •32e KRAFT DINNER pkg. ...... 18e LOOK IN OUR REFRIGERATED COUNTER FOR WIENERS lb. 27c Bologna Ib 24e FRESH SAUSAGES lb. 25c HEAD CHEESE ib. ' 24e MINCED HAM lb. 49e ,MEDIUM or OLD CHEESE Sold by the pound 19c' Orval Lobb )Pree Delivery MEET ME AT THE Blyth Lions Frolic . ea the uLrna MAIN STREET 011 Thurs., August 23 ..1 o'clock hs the evening' $300.00 IN PRIZES . - GAMES OF CHANCE FUN — DANCING Proceed e for Community Work. KEEP THIS DATE OPEN Wesley -Willis W.A. The Woman's Association of Wes- ley -Willis Church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Fingland, on the' after- noon of July 5th, with a splendid attendance. A short business meeting was held with the President, Mrs. M. Nediger in, the their, Is. A. T. Cooper wiie, pianist. The opening hymn was "What a Friend we have in Jesus", followed by the Lord's Prayer, Mrs. McKinley gave the- Bible reading from theeeecond thaPteeeee St. John gospel. • The minutes ware read by•Mrs. Pickard in the absence of the secre- tary.' Mrs. P. Manning gave the financial report. ' • Mrs. Adams and. bliss Brigham reported 18 calls had been made oe the sick and shut-in members of the congregation. Aso on some who were not sick. Mrs. Innes sang a solo, Mra. Nee. son gave two short resdings—"Ma, and the auto," and "A pair of pocks" The President' &so contributedh • "Blest be the tie" was sung and the MiePah Benediction brought the meeting to a close—after which all, repaired to the beautiful garden where roses 'bloomed bi profusion., Tee whieh included strawberries and cream, was, seived 'at little tablee, uR4 JULYt9tli14 T 14ED &WHI'TE H E STORES I ALVES O1 JULY l9th, 20thand, .214 AVLIKER FANCY TOMATO COUNTRY 10,..T ' • JUICE, "2 tins; 1/....„ -. 17e ,.... ,PEAS,. 2 -tins 25c Red *.,er White VEGETABLE GOLDEN SPREY SOUP 2‘ tins 17e CHEESE, IA lb pkg 19e RED & WRITE- FLOOR Wagettelfes OR -GR. Pea/Nile WAX. tin 29e MARMALADEjar 29c TIED & WHITE TOMATO AYLMER. VEGETABLE' SOUP, 2 tins 17c JUICE, tin 170 CLOVER KRISP' swm-- HERRING, tin 15c RELISH, jar ' ,, 25c cLARVS MUSHROOM COMM'S PERFECTION •SOUP, tin 10e COCOA, lb. tin 28c • WALKER'S CRF,AM - CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS • SODAS, lb. bag 14e 'RAISINS, Ib. 19C SCOTIAN ,GOILD leEllY. GLENWOOD CI1010E APPLES, pkg. 25c : TUMPICIN; 2"tins . 19e • GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES TOMATOES -- RADISHES — CUKES —.ASPARAGUS '--BEANS PLUMS — CABBAGE — PEAS — MELON'S — PEACHES CALIFORNIA Rua 344's LARGE ONTARIO HEA0 ORANGES, doz. • 350 LETTUCE, 2 for .., 29e CALIFORNIA JUICY 300's NEW ON'TARIO CHOICE LEMONS, 3 for 13c CARROTS, ib. • 9c 'CALIFORNIA 100's NEW ONTARIO CHOICE GRAPEFRUIT, 3 . 25c BEETS, lb. 90 SHEARING'S frOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY Phone 48 Free Delivery Clinton For Real Comfort eee. our new Stock of hawn-and Verandah Chairs. Some of them 6.ve Double Canvas seats, and well supported Backs The others are all wood in the natural finish; • Cenue early and. take yreir pick' while ,-the stole lasts, ihgrandesefeethin of BakeekeLite Bed Lampse. in sraext colors .Boudeifoir lamps with the newest type of Shades, no well as a new line of Table Shades, Bridge Shades', and Shades for Tris s Light Lamps., •- - • BALL & ZAPFE • Dealers in Hardware and Furniture Modern Ambulance Service, Funeral Directors ' Store Phone 195 DOUGLAS G. BALL Phone 110 JOHN J. ZAPPE Phone 103 JUST ARRIVED IRONING BOARDS ENAMEL WARE CLOTHES DRIERS: HAY FORK ROM.. • Hugh R. Hawkins Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work Agent for Rola Furnace PHONE 244 and much enjoyed, Mrs. Frank Andrews' group was in charge of the tea. A vote of thanks was tendered the hostess, Mrs. Fingland. No meeting in August. • Women's Institute Will the members of the Women's Institute please note the change of place for their annual picnic. It wit; be held on Thurs,, July 26th as plan- ned, but at Lions Club Park, Seaforth, instead of .Goderieh. Members please bring' dishes and picnic basket. 'Mime and have a good time. —v— VkSleY-WiniS Ws M. S. The W.M.S. held their July meet- ing on Thursday evening, at the heme of Miss Dell O'Neil with Mrs. Fingland presiding. The meeting was opened with a hymn, and Mrs. Adams at the piano. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Sutter and prayer offered by Mrs. Cooper. Aler the reportwere read and business trate. Meted, the meeting was turned aver to Mrs. MeGiles group.' A splendid tar was given by Mrs. lengland, 11 review of 'the Study Book. A solo, "Jews Lover of my Soul", by Miss Eileen Sutter, with Mrs. Agnew at the , piano, was much enjoyed. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mispah Benediction, A social hour was then spent. ' V STANLEY Mrs, Eddie Glen gave her home foe thehJuly meeting of the Stanley Ladies Club, OM July .11th. The Presi- dent, Mrs. John McGregor was in the chair, and the meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, The Secre- tary's report was given • and the roll call was .answered by "Your Favourite color." Twenty members and fifteen visitors were present. The Treasuree's report was read by Mrs. Norman Baird,, she also read a letter *front the Kinstnans Club thanking the ladies for a donation of $10.00, for the "Milkafdr Britaie Fund". The collection for the day was $8,02. Plans were thenemade for entertaining the W. A. of Eraser field eleited Church at the meeting ofl Angust end, to be held in Baird's School. A short pT'ogram then fellow - ed„ consisting of a reading by Mrs, Bert Murphy, a 'contest by Mrs. John McFarlane Sr. and a reading by Mrs. Glen Bro.adfoot. The meeting eased by singing "God Save the Xing". Mrs. Glen and ten group served a very substantial. lunch, and a social half hour was enjoyed. The roll call for the next meeting is to be ansviet- ed by naming- "An iAlliect General, in . the European War. HOLMESVILLE The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. 1 was held at the home of Mrs. Harris. Mrs. (Rev.) Tavener con- ducted the devotional period, after reading an article in opening. Mrs. Tavener lead in prayer. Psalm 23 was ready responsively followed: by Hymn 399. A letter from Rev, Mit- chell, missionary in China, telling of his return trip after his furlough ami conditions as they are in that country was reaa by Mrs. C. Wilson. Hymn, 164' was sung. The secretary read the minutest of the last meeting and the roll call. Mrs. B. Trewartha gave short readings on Christian Stew:1rd- ship, and Mrs. W. Yeo on Temper- ance. Mrs. Tavener lead in a discus- sion and our missionary work in the world today. Rev. Tavener then gave an interesting sketch o the lif of Rev. J. Geddes. A short meeting of the W.A. followed, conducted, by 'Mrs. Bond.. Hymn 390 was sung and a prayer by the leader. After a short business period a social half hour war. eejoyed, followed by lunchserved by • Mrs. W.' MeGlinchey and Mrs. Harris. HURON ROAD EAST The Happy War Workers Club held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Pepper. The meeting opened by repeating ,the Club Creed, followed by singing "Stand up, Stand •up for Jesus". The Lord's peewee was repeated, followed by the Treasurer's report. During the afternoon a quilt was quilted 'after which lunch was serv- ed by Group, 2. The meeting closed by singing "God Save the Kin'. Articles handed ie were: 1 quilt, 1 girl's dress, ,size 6-; 2 boys shirts„ Ten Members and eight visitors were present. Collection amounted to *10.20: The Augest meeting will be held at thee kerne of Mrs. Noble Hollend.