HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-12-13, Page 8."PAGE EIGHT
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Twelve inches of snow fell in Clin-
ton during the past week.
x 5 5
Levis Construction Co. is remodel-
ling its buildingon Isaac St.
* * *
Tomorrow is the last dally for paying
• the second installment of taxes.
Ellwood Epps' new store andapart-
ment
PP
on King St. are nearing coin-
Ipietion.
oda and United Kingdom, $2 in United
States. " An ideal Christmas gifti',
The best little salesman you ever
saw is a. classified adiet in The
NEWS -RECORD; one cent a word,
minimum 25 cents.,•
The NEWSLRECOI pI Office is open
every Saturday until 9 p.m. for pay-
ment of 'subscriptions end other •ae-
'counts including classified adlets.
•Clinton Fire Department held' a
successful dance in the ,Town Hall
Friday evening last. Murdock's Or-
chestra supplied music for the
dancing.
Nr * 5
"Father and Son" Night will be
.marked by Clinton Lions Club 'to
Demand for the purchase of small night when the sons will be the guests
houses isxvery great in Clinton' at of their fathers., The Wolf; Cubs also,
• the present time. have been invited as guests.
The NEWS -RECORD froni now wt- An attractive greeting"card:. de -
'til the 'end of 1946 for $1.50 in 'Can, noting, the"sender, will be sent' free
Its Good to READ. It's Good to Give a GOOD BOOK
THE, BLACK ROSE Through The Storm
by Thomass11.. Costain YORKSHIRE
Best selling book of the • by Phillip Gibbs
year $3.25 ............ 53.00
DAY OF WRATH • HERE STAYS GOOD
by Phillip Child. byt Will R. Bird
$3.00. ' $3.00•
•
BOOKS of Encouragement and Cheer
THE SILVER LINING THE QUESTION
by Archer Wallace ; by Dana Burdett •
An encouraging book for. A beautiful and inspiring
those in trouble, story $1.35
51.00
THE, SNOW GOOSE. THE POOL '
a'story''byt Paul Gallico also by Dana Burnett.
$i:2G .•. ... .... .... $1.35'
McEWAN'S
- OFTEN THE CHEAPEST—ALWAYS THE BEST
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SHOP at SHEARING'S For Your XMAS FOODS
Large Diamond Bud T11'OR , Aylmer Tomato
JITICE tin 10c
WALNUTS lb. 59c
Aylhier GRAPE YQiIIt•
JUICE bottle 210 • • XMAS •
PARTY;
Xmas Crackers WE HAVE -
OYSTERS
PICKLES
OLI
SARDINES
Canada Dry Club CHEESE Wagstaff's Pnre
SODA bottle' 309 MARMALADE jar 33c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CRANEERRIES CALIFORNIA NAVEL 252's • TANGERINES
BANANAS
PINEAPPLE
GREEN BEANS
TOMATO S
Choice Mixed
NUTS Ib. 53c
Stokley's Fancy
PEAS ° tin 17c
Xmas Cake
Paper Shelled
' PECANS lb. 54c
LEMONS ,l1R'ANGES .., doz.
GRAPEFRUIT i" 45c
GILEEEN ISUNIONS' 'CHOICE WAXED
ES
•
Sweet POTATO TURNIPS 1b
• 4c LETTUC
S
H C�y �.
EARLNS
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
Phone 48 Free .Delivery Clinton
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Men's Hermatite Coats $23.95 and $31.90
Men's Gabardine :Jackets , $6.50
Men's Aeropile Jackets ....... ......... '$20.75
Ladies' Grenfel Jackets $10.50
;' EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting` Goods
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Christmas Suggestions For The Men
DRESSING GOWNS -- in in Blue, Brown, Maroon
1., $6:95 to $12.00
BATH ROBES — Blue, Maroon, Green, Brown
' $3.95 to $4.50
FORSYTH SHIRTS, PYJAMAS, SCARVES
HANDIKERCHIEFS and TIES
BILTMORE HATS • — 'WEARWELL HOSIERY
Boxed Ties — 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50
FINE GLOVES -Lined and unlined
WINDBREA•KERS from $3.95 to $12.
Sweaters and Sweater Coats and other useful gifts
DAVIS Sc HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor
d$b21”r3i�7�a'✓�'`S'rlr7�'rSr`�1$tdt�3r7127-itl�a"r`�3i�cfrote?Pi,Br$i�r73n' dti�i�.t;nsn�`,9r.;e ^�s.�,.. a�,
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We Offer
MEN'S SUITIi'GS
and Overcoat
AT HALF PRICE
BROWN'S
One Door North of Royal Bank ,
miwia�`iaJh9'areV'tri'i'Vat"d.`,'$i 7t '4P a''ll1a$•hit151-*'r'2 i'4P10t$};I'3sd'i7'lJi�'ts7`a25r 1- DOM 1P
to the recipient of every Chz sttnas
gift subscription to CLINTON
NEWS-RECORD—$1.50 a year in
Canada and United Kingdom; i;$ a
year in United States,
Sam E. Castle, who recently was
discharged from the Army, and is
now employed at Sherlock -Manning
Pianos Limited, has purchased the
house on Dunlop St. owned by Bert,
Huller. The deal was completed
through H. C. Lawson _ Real Estate.
Agency,
Patronized by about "200 'station
personnel and 'their 'friends, a very.
successful bingo party was held at
R. and C. ,S., Clinton, Tuesday even-
ing, the final one before Christmas.
Three airmen and three airwomen
shared the $72 "jackpot."
d r4 ±r
Knocked- down by an automobile on
Victoria St., at the Commercial Inn
corner, about 1 p.m. Tuesday,, Miss
Susie Powell was . rushed to Clinton
Public Hospital in the Beattie Am-
bulance. She suffered head ihjuries.
and was attended by Dr, W: A. Oakes.
Her condition is not believed to be
serious. Provincial Constable Frank
Taylor, Clinton, investigated.'
Mrs. J. Leiper President
Presbyterian Girls' Club
The Girls' Club of.Clinton-Presby-
terian Church held a potluck supper
for its members in • the Church on
Tuesday, December 11.
New officers for the forthcoming
year were appointed as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. Leiper;'; vice -p •esident,
Mrs. S. Castle; secretary, Trs. H.
Cowan; treasurer, •Mrs. ' E. Murray;
convenor of program committee, Mrs,
F. Mutat); cono •
ve nor of flower com-
mittee, Mrs. William Muteh convenor
of social committee, Mrs. T. Morgan.
DANCE
'Town Hall, Clinton
Every; -
SATURDAY NIGHT
During the Winter Months'
Music By
Bayfield Valley Five
Modern and OId.Time
Dancing 9 to 12
ADMISSION 50 cents
79-p
Pte. Yungblut Welcomed
By Auburn Community
(By our Auburn Cmrespoiident)
A large crowd ;, gathered ' in the
Baptist Church on Wednesday even
ing last to welcome home Pte. Eldon
Yungblut,' who recently arrived home
Vern Overseas.
Rev.' C. C. Anderson was chairman'
for • the following program: piano
solo, Evelyn Raithby; • readings, Al.
feed Rollinson; Jerry Vesterfeit. and
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; solos, Misses
Josephine Weir, Jean Kirkconnell
address, Rev. ,Robert McConnell, Knox
Presbyterian Church, who Spoke -on>
"The New World 'Order and Our
Future." ThomasHallau brought:
greetings from the United Church
and George Raithby representing the'
Legion, Red Cross, Women's Institute
and Victory Club, welcomed home the
guest of honor.
Pte, Yungblut expressed his ap-
preciation of the, kindness extended
to him.
Accompanists Tor the evening were
Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. R. J.
Phillips. Lunch was served.
Pte, Yungblut's wife is expected'
from England early in the spring.
o
Tpr. Arnold D. Bowes
Murdered by Germans
The name of Tpi•. Arnold David
Bowes, Blyth, is contained in the list
announced by Defence Headquarters,
Ottawa, last nigh of 114 Canadian
,soldiers allegedly murdered by the
Germans while prisoners -of -war .at
the time of the invasion of Normandy
in JuJuune1P44 '•
EUIeg
GROCERY:
Where Quality Sells
Sr Service ]Fells
We are now taking orders
for Spruce •
CHRISTMAS 'TREES'
To be delivered on Dec. 17
• Prices From
$1.25. $1.50 $2.01)
RILEY'S GROCERY
�1PHOONE339AV
SIO
KING ST.
MERRILL
Radio and Electric
Formerly F. Fingland's Law Office
CLINTON
NOW OPEN
For Radio Repairing
ROSS MERRILL •
y Glib t0=-1r4lalg= tgleXtCtGytCtCt 1MhtlRgCtMMCletlCIMOCiClellM aetttftle
Let Us
Wash Your Car g
WE USE WARM WATER
Grease Jobs
Our Specialty
All Power Alemite will do
the best job
CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH
,qq SALES and SEWICE
sP i
Brownie's Service
ROSS' TAXI
Day Phone 178 Night Phone 3478
.fat Pr t�lS+tS't,St7 SMS19i sere ret est- m-tseseesi iu t5n nJ
iA
OPENING SOON-
CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP
WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES
Electrical !Supplies and Contract Wiring
Lighting Fixtures.
D. W. CORNISH C. L. CORNISH
Two New Councillors'
Chosen in Colborne
Vacant seats for two councillors
on Colborne Townthipds 1946 'Council
were " filled , by acclamation ; at a
special nomination meeting held Fri-
day evening in the Township Hall at
Carlow. The regular nomination pro -
emirs had • failed to produce enough
candidates to 'fill, out the, slate.,
Colborne electors made,sure of a
plentiful supply of candidates at the
second nomination. Howard Squires'
and James Horton, who will fill two
vacant seats, were only two of 18
who were nominated- Friday. The
other 16 failed to qualify. The second
nomination meeting -drew a ,•larger
attendance than the original' meeting
at which the remainder 'of tile council
had been• chosen,
CROP IMPROVEMENT'
ASSOCIATION FORMED
IN HURON COUNTY
(Continued froth Page 1)
improvement in the country, Also
mentioned' were several projects which
have been. carried on throughout the
Province, some of which are ,pasture
improvement plots, 50D -bushel potato
clubs, seed fairs, etc, The advantages
of seed displays in a county also
were touched upon.
Andrew McTavish, district field
director:,of the O.C.LA., stated that
a successful livestock program is
based upon an economical and sound
field crop program He stated that
one sof the important aims of a .Crop
Improvement Association was higher
yields per acre of field crops which
is very necessary for. the economical
production of hay, pasture and grain,
Through a Ciop.Improvement Ars:
soeiation, he. said. farmers cans co-
operate, study their particular prob-
lems and set up their projects 'ac-
cordingly. One important problem in
this district, he stated is that of weed
control, a problem which can be at.
tacked through a Crop Improvement
Association.
Mr. McTavish mentioned that most
projects''undertaken are usually of a
demonstrational nature'.
•Decide to Organize
A. resolution was adopted that a
:Crop Improvement Association be
formed in the . C,ounty of 'Huron. •
A discussion period followed dur-
ing which a number of pertinent ques-
tions were brought forward.
• A. nominating committee was then
appointed consisting of Bert Lobb,
Harry Sturdy, Alex Alexander, Hugh
Berry, Wm. Oestreicher.. A. motion
was passed that one director be ap-
pointed from each township.
The nominating, committee" then
retired to draw up a suggested list
of directors.
Suggests Harking' Corn
Alex M. Stewart, past president of
the O'.C.IA. and now president of
the Canadian Seed Growers Associa-
tion, paid great tribute to the un-
tiring efforts of John McLeod in the
success of the Ontario Crop Improve-
ment Association. Mr. Stewart started
that there shou'd be some study and
investigation clone with the problem
of lodging in oats. Mao, he said,
there is a great future in the growing
of husking corn in this district.'
The speaker mentioned the value of
growing registered seed and the
necessity of a good seed -cleaning
plant in con:unction with this send
production. Seed shows, he stated,
wherever held, increased community -
spirit, the diytribution of good seed
in the district and generally weee
beneficial to a community.
Seed Cleaning Plants
Mr. McLeod outlined the policy of
the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch,
with regard to seed cleaning plants.
He stated that there are now 110
seed cleaning plants in Ontario and
to a district are almost invaluable
that the advantages of these plants
He mentioned the weed • control
problem and stated that the weak
link in , this program is the method
of appointine• the weed inspectors.
CHRISTMAS
DANCE
Clinton Town:'Hall
Friday, December 21
to mu.ic by
BERT WORTH and His
CKNX AMBASSADORS
ORCHESTRA
Featuring vocals by
BET'T'Y DUQUETTE
DANCING 9.30-1.00
ADMISSION 50e
Elwin Merrill Heads
Ontario St. Church. Y.P.U.
Ontario Street Young people's
Union met on Monday night with -the
president, Florence Aiken, in charge.
After a short devotional period,,
Rev. G. G. Burton presided for the
election, of officers,,which •resulted
as follows:'President; Elwin Merrill;.
vice-president,; Florence Aiken; secre-
tary, Lois Connell; treasurer, Maxine
Miller; fellowship convenor, Marie
Connell; Christian . missions convenor,
Mildred Wiltse; citizenship convenor,
Frank Potter; Christian culture con-
venor, Edith Pepper; recreation ,con-
veeer, Lois Wiltse; leadership train-
ing, Rev., G. G. Burton; pianists, Cor-
onna Wended, Florence Aiken, Joyce
Carter; social committee, Helen 'Turn-
er, Joyce Carter, Ross, Trewartha,
Fred VanDgmond, Attie Lou Thomp•
son. ..
Games followed and a social hour
was enjoyed by everyone.
CHRISTMAS MVIUSIC
Under the direction of B. .1. Gib-
bings, Ontario St. United Church
Chair will present a Cantata for
Christman on Christmas Sunday. at
7 p.m.•
He suggested that one competent in-
specter be appointed for each county,
rather than for each township, as is
now the case, and that this man be
paid jointly ley the county and the
Province. He •also. cited several other
suggestions as included in the revised
Weed Control Act for Ontario.
Prior .to adjournment at five p.m,
a hearty vote of thanks was tendered
the three speakers for their inspiring
addresses and helpful ideas.
--o
' Advertisers and correspondents are
reue
-ted t their in
for the Special Christmas Christmasy Issueearly
The NEWS -RECORD, next week, and
also for the two following post -holi-
day issues.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER,' 1.3, 1945,
Dec. 13 to 15
WHITE SWAN '
.
OIE
T TISSUE .•:
. rot. 3 rolls foi•
,25c
Is
SQUAREPEAS .. 2 tins 25e
HABITANT PTEA SOUP'
'.8.o 5..
2 z. tins 2 for
Lie
AYLMER BABY FOOD -.3 tins'35e
VAN CAMPS'.
3 ,tins•
roiva(r0 SOUP <20e
MAXWELL 'HOUSE
COFFEE„ I lb. ,45c
KRUIVLBLES .... , 2 pkg. 23e
SWAN'S DOWN
CAKE FLOUR .... , , , 33c • kg
.
GOLDEN SPRAY GHE E” P g
R.OGERS GOLDEN
pkg-.Oc:
SYRUP .... •.... 2 ]b. tin •30e
ROSE BRAND
DILL PICKLES .. 32 oz. jar 29e
KAM per tin 33e
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
MEATS
.. COTTAGE ROLLS
FRESH SAUSAGE 25c 16: -
FRESH WEINERS , 27c lb
BOLOGNA24c `Ib: '`
(HEADCHEESE .. • , 24c lb.
CANAOMI Mier
A taw USnMG-t(O5o Noat
toltEr SOAP
„bars ]5t,'
Orval Lobb
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Johnson,'s Quality Groceries
1
AYLMER". _-
WHOLE
BEETS
19c tin
LARGE
Polished Pecans ........• '59c ib.
LARGE
WALNUTS ...•..•..... 59c lb.
MIXED
NUTS 53c lb.
Grapefruit
112's-5 -27c-
96's-4 - 27c
NAVEL ORANGES
176 220 252 288 344
65c 55e 49c 39c 33c
THREE FREE DELIVERIES
�yy 10.30 A.M. — 2.30 P.M, — 4.30 P.M. 286
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CONDOR COAL AND MOD RANGE
See this .motional range today. Its modern, stream-
lined .Ppeurance has made it the moat popular range
in Canada. Its cooking ability is %unmatched. Avail.
able in two sizes with 15" or 15" oven, with orreservoir.without reservoir. Extra roomy ft. or. All atetl
exterior, with beautiful enamel finish. You'll want r
Findlay Condor ... so come in and see it mow.
Electric Raangettes Hot Plates --Toasters
Irons --- Warming Pads
Electric Soldering Irons
LIGHT BULBS OF ALL SIZES
SUTTER ,6' PERDUE
PHONE 147w
CLINTON,
ONT.
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Phone 358
Corner` Princess and Albert' Sts. ,
2P }fiw'F�� �t
rk fJ'`d�''.i+Sren'"PM•�y�• 4;
et Ste ",teeeera
",the ,i�gger4 t$hoppe"
Operated by G. Edighoffer & Son, Mitchell
Santa's Headquarters fur 'Men's Gifts
Men's Sheep Skin Lined
JACKETS
;Made of a heavy mercerized drill with 4 leather-bound'pockets, all-
around belt and nice large fur collar, shown in , shades of navy and
Air Force, and in sizes 40 and 42 only Each $,19.50
,OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS—such as •
SCARVES — TIES SOCKS BATE ROBES
LEATHER BILL FOLDS. Etc. AR Nicely Boxed
Expressing the Christmas Spirit from a Man's Store
THE 1OGGERY SHOPPE
Beecher- Streets, in charge
...PRONE 324 .
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•CLINTON
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