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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-07-09, Page 8PAGE 8 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF at P1ates, Irons, .T�asters lashlights and Batteries OF ALL KINDS. RADIO 'BATTERIES & ETC. 1'. Used Cook •Stove with High h Closet in Good Shape 1 Hand Washer with Enamel tub. 1 Hand Wringer. SUTTER r' .PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING& ELECTRICIANS PHONE '147w. CLINTON. ANT. Just Received Another shipment of Men's Fine English Worsted Suits. This is part of our order for Spring and is several months late in de- livery. ,Included in this shipment are both double and single breast- ed lines, and they come in Browns, Blues and Greens. They are priced considerably lower than today market. SEE OUR SPECIAL LINE AT $24.95 Special Order Suits_ For the man who is hard to fit we offer a nice range of clothes which are cut to your individual measure. THESE ARE PRICED FROM $24.95 UP SPORTS SHOES -FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Smart.New Styles - Cool and Comfortable SEE OUR MENS BROWN OXFORDS AT $2.49 CLEARING LINES OF WHITE SHOES AT $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95. Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts - Adam Hats - Scott & McHale Shoes for Mea Agents Tip Top Tailors. Enjoy Your Leisure Hours IN THE OPEN SPACES • We have just received a large new stock of RECLINING CHAIRS AND STOOLS of various kinds. But as the season may be rather short owing to their late arrival we are marking them at very, attractive prices. So here is your chance to save money. We are pleased to tell you that more STUDIO COUCHES HAVE ARRIVED and we expect more very shortly. You will find one of these very comfortable and may help you out,, when extra company comes, or if your up stair rooms are pretty hot, and we always carry occas- ional chairs to match them. If you are looking for, Second hand Prams, Dining ;Shiite, or Chesterfield Suite or Davenport, it will pay to see our stock, "The Store With The Stock" BALL ' ZAPPE Hardware •- Furniture -• Fmiersl Directors -- Ambulance Service. W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103; • TUCKFRSMITH The executive met and decided to postpone the Crich picnic for one year. The executive to meet again next year to arrange for the future. v Elgin Mason In Gold Cup Tilt The following article taken from the John H. Francis Polytechnic Ev- ening High School paper, "The Poly Owlet", Hollywood, California, refers to Elgin Mason, son of the late Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Mason of Clinton. This contest is for" the oratorical hon- ors of different schools and colleges of adults -including bankers, brokers, professional people. Mr Mason will represent Polytechnic, where he •at'. tended a Spanish class; finding it lite- ful in, his work as entertainment con- sultant and artists representative. Ile also studied 1aw there. "Representatives from the^public „+speaking classes of ;;;approximately fifteen; adult 'evening. high schools throughout the city will participate in the annual Gold Cup contest to be held this year at PERS' in the audi- torium on the evening of Friday, June 5 ,at 7:30. Mr. E. Manfred Evans, : Director of Adult Education wail present the gold eup to the lucky winner, and a gold eup and silver plaque to those placing second and third, respectively. Roy Shinaman, with William Laud- er as alternate, and Elgin Mason with Irving Ackerberg .aa' alternate, were chosen in a preliminary, contest to represent Mrs. Phyllis Sauers' clasls- es. Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons' class will be represented by • Ignacio Al- varez and Ruth Johnson. That Poly will once again carry off top honors in the tussle is the fix- ed' resolve of the three. terms si epe; k.re: frt m t..is school, Harry Cooney, well• known to all PERS public s• eakin student won the p g , award last June. Ile. presented the oup to the student body laa.t semester as a permanent trop.•+,r. Contestants ;:hoose' their Own iCa, and will undoubtedly eoverawide variety. aJc subje64" ktlr t HE CLINTON , $EW$ -RECORD 'AMU•�• 1�2� �J i+ ,CSM;.. �,. , ! i , JULY 9,1942; Have yea, bought; your share of War• Savings Stan You Wray think it is none of our concern. Our' advanced justification fol the .question is, that it is our animated concern to sell them. •Take• part or all ofyour change in War Savings Stamps and learn how easy it is to have enough to possess a Savings Certificate costing' you $4.00 in small payments.' and Se- eming you $5.00' in return. We have been specially appointed vendors. They will keep your dollars working for .you on a small' investment, they will help to secure' victory, they will help to promote your personale ,sue - nese, maybe -the foundation of a care- free retirement they will '"mend your fences" in anticipation of the future, they will forge the dagger Lt. -Gen. McNaughton talks about as pointing straight at Berlin. Saving is a Ser- vice. : Buy' Stamps every week. Cheer, joy, pleasure and friendship, in fact every emotion may be expres- sed through the medium of a greeting card. Remember your friends with one and estimate the two way pleas- ure. 'Due to unprecedented shortages in basic materials the supply of certain goods coming to us will be limited or not procurable, but after all we've a war to win. Give thought to the ad- vantage it may be to you to buy War Savings Stamps. Write to the point -a Fountain Pen deserving your attention is our Sky- writer or Parkette at $1.50 plus 25% sales tax making cost to you $1.88 net. Price is important only when all other points have been considered. GET THE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS HABIT! WE SELL THE STAMPS Toe W. D. Fair co Often the Cheapest-Alway. the B.at 1 Miss Cora Streets of Toronto, is holi- daying at her home in town. Misses Betty Falconer and Helen Groves spent part of last week in London. Mrs, Carrie Jervis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank McIlwain of Lindsay. Mr. 11 .J. Rumball -of Montreal, spent the weekend' -with his mother, Mit. Clara Rumball, Miss Jean Laidlaw, Reg.N. of Guelph is' visiting het mother, Mr. D. Laidlaw of town. Mrs. Gordon On inghame and Miss JoAnne'are holidaying at their sum- mer cottage in Bayfield. Mr. -and Mrs. Percy Barrett of To- ronto, nee Lulu Grich, were visitors in Clinton last weekend. Miss Barbara Thompson has returned to 'Kitchener 'after a two week's holiday at her home in town. Mrs. Carman McPherson of Stratford spent a few days with her grand- mother, Mrs. Brown of town. Misses Ora Grealis and Olive Mc- Clean cClean spent last weekend in. To- ronto with friends- and relatives. Mrs. L. E. Henri has returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds. and children of Windsor. Mrs. Robert MoPherson and Miss Dorothy of Acton were guests of Mr. and Mrs.. M. T. Corless over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl White of Detroit, visited last week with the latter's nieces, MTs. Gordon Hoy and Mrs. Alvin McAllister. Miss O. Brigham, of _ Windsor, is spending the summer holidays with her sisters in town. Miss L. Brig- ham and Mrs. E. Adams. Mr..and Mrs. John Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mills and Miss Elizabeth Mills, of Blyth, spent the weekend with Miss L. Brigham. Mises Agnes Sterling is visiting her. sister, Mrs. Sophia Curry of Saslea- .toon, Sask., and other friends dur- ing the summer months. Sgt. M. J. Snider and Mrs. Snider of Goderich and Miss Irene Snider of London spent the weekend at the home of their: parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snider. Mrs. Charles Trickett and Mr. P. W. Hutchings returned to their home in Delhi, Saturday. after a two week's visit with Mr. 0, E. 'Hall and Miss ••� Evelyn Ball. Mr. G' .E. Hall and Mis''s Evelyil'and their guest, Master John Hall, of Toronto, spent the'weekend'in Gray- uga and were accompanied Name by ; Mrs. ',Gordon, Hall and sort Bobby,, who, spent -a few days with xe1g- -tbtl'inClintonand Goderic"Twp CLEARANCE SALE New is your opportunity to fill in every Corner' of your : Defense = • ' ' Garden.• Tomato and •Pepper Plants' ''Limited number of boxes of To- o-mato.plants aria"they are good. mato plants While they last' Only 10c.a Box Tomato and Cabbage plantsfor sale direct from the beds. 1d'e`Doz. ., ,., Grow iyour own Chines e . Cab- bage. It?ia easily grown r. 10o poz Balance of boxes of Anil for sale. Asters, Snapdragon, Annual Gaillardia, Salvia, Ageratum, Blue and white Petunias, Zinnias and Tagetes. Furnished Cottage To Rent F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del ersonal care., given every order and special attention given to - Tigers! orders. Phones 176 and 31 WEEKEND SPECIALS 1 bag FLUFFS 25 qt., Puffed Wheat 39c 1 Ib. bulk PEANUT BUTTER 18c 3 pkgs. CORN FLAKES 25c 6 cakes Assorted TOILET SOAP 25c 5 cakes WONDERFUL SOAP 19c 1 doz. ZINC JAR RINGS' 25c 4 pkg. FRUIT JAR RINGS 25c 5 doz. CLOTHES PINS 15c 1 Ib. MORNING CHEER COFFEE 43c 1 pkg. SUPER SUDS and dish 28c 6 cakes P. & G. SOAP 29c• 1 pkg. R .11. CEREAL 25c 4 cakes RICHARD'S CARBOLIC SOAP . 19c 3 rolls INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE 25c (SWEET JUICY ORANGES at 24c. 33c, 39c, Doz. W. L. JOHNSON GROCER FREE DELIVERY PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111-CL1NTON. SPECIALS FOR July 9, 10, 11th Stratford Band, Well Eeceived `Here The Stratford Salvation Army Band. Under the leadership of `.Bandmaster' R. Bailey,' delighted a large and ap- preciative audience at an open air con- cert, on the library park bandstand, on Saturday evening. The proceedings epened with the` doxology by the band followed with prayer by Captain J. D. Sharp, of the Stratford Salvation Army, and scrip- ture reading by Mrs. Envoy Wright, officer in •charge of the Cinton corps. Mrs. Wright then expressed her pleas - lire in welcoming the visiting music - lens, and in having such a large gath- ering present. • She then introduced Rev. A, E. Silver, pastor of the Clinton' and Au- burn .Baptist churches., who, as chair- man, gave a brief but, thoughtful ad- dress. He in turn introduced Mayor A. J. McMurray, Clinton who extend- ed a civic welcome to Captain Sharp, Bandmaster Bailey and the bandsmen. The band then proceeded with their program which consisted of: march, "The Spirit of Youth"; hymn No. 19, "Deep Harmony"; selection, "Songs, of the Flight"; vocal quartette, "Re- member Me"; air varie, "Cleansing For Me"; cornet duet, Bandmaster Bailey and Bandsman Fred Bailey; march, "Steadily Onward"; group of two songs: selectiora,,ablatchless Joy"; instrumental quartette; National Airs of England; march, -"Yeoman Ser- vice." The closing number "Abide With Me." by the band was followed by the benediction by the chairman. Courtesy to the American service- men and visitors was •extended by the playing of "The Star Spangled Ban- ner" and finally "God Save the King." About midway in the program, Rev. B. F: Andrew, minister of the Pres- byterian church, now doing chaplain service in the Canadian navy, addres- sed the audience. He told briefly of his work at a Pacific port, and said that the influences of a good home and church life were powerful factors in the making of good sailors. He urged the people to ever keep in mind the boys in the service, whether on land, sea or air, and their spiritual and material needs. The band assisted. Mrs. Wright in the Sunday services here, and in the afternoon they gave an open-air ser- vice in the Bayfield village park. Mrs. Wright wishes to.. thank the Clinton Lions Club members who pro- vided transportation for the band. Also the kind friends who gave their KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES pkg. , 110 AYLMER PEACHES 15 oz. 2 tins 25c HILLCREST SHORTENING 1 lb. 18c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED BEANS tin 100 SALT, Plain or' Iodized 11/2 Ib. carton 7c SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA pkg. 5c PRINCESS FLAKES reg. size .. 15c Giant size 25c CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 19c ODEX TOILET SOAP 3 bare, 19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 for 21c BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 5 Ib. tin . . ..... 57c CERTO bottle t 25c JAR RUBBERS 4 doz. 25c PAROWAX 1' lb. carton 15c ZINC RINGS doz:' 25c ORANGES, small size doz. 21c GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c LEMONS Ige, size 4 for 10c 1 NEW CARROTS 3 bunches .', 25c i. A. THflMPSON LONDON ROAD Mas. Norman Manning visited at Mrs. Bent Jacksons of Blyth for the weekend. Gloria and Jimmie Nott are visi- ting at their grandmother's) in Sea- forth for a few days. The London Road. Club are holding their picnic on the evening of July 16, at Goderich. Everyone en the road is invited. Supper will be ser- ved ;at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Ross Danford and daughter Yvonne 'of Toronto, 'are visiting at Mrs. W1n: Maffatrh home. • SPECIAL VALUES JULY 9, 10, 11TH NEW CHOICE MEATY PRUNES 2 lbs.... 25c AYLMER SWEET MIXED' PICKLES 14 ,,oz tin 1 5c READY GUT VAN CAMPS CHOICE MACARONI Ib. ' 5c TOMATOES 3 tins. 25c'' COOKIES Lemon 'Creams lb. 21r C1411" Aylmer Kentucky Wonder BEANS tin ,.. 15c Fancy. Cohoe SALMON tin 21c Aylmer Golden Kernel CORN tin .....x.. 15c Aylmer Tasty Cuts rare, Asparagus tin 15c 2 cakes llc Clark's Tomato Libby's Pork and lg. pkg 20, Soup 2 tins ... 15cBeans tin • 10c xARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Juicy Sunkist PEAS Large Juicy Oranges doz. 25c CELERY Lemons 6 for 19c TOMATOES CABBAGE CARROTS BEEPS CAULIFLOWER BERRIES CHERRIES MELONS Local Waxed Beans lb. 15c Hot House No. 1 Tomatoes Ib. 29c Seedless 4 for Grapefruit ... 23e Local Head'` Lettuce 2 for 19c New Local Potatoes 5 lb 25c Hot House No. 1 'Cucumbers 2-15d C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON WHY NOT HAVE YOUR Plumbing or Furnace Overhauled as WIRING THE SUMMER Help will be scarce so get your order in and be ready for the cold weather. PRICES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON PLUMBING AND HEATING • l�S HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 homes to the bandsmen over the Elliott and Mr. F. Haines, who assis. weekend and the policemen, Mr. D. ted with the labour, Footwear and Drygoods Womens White Dress Shoes cuban heels and arch support width E.E. price $2.95' Girls Sport Oxfords colors tan, all white or tan and white, sizes 4 to 8 prices $2.35 and $2.49 Misses Sport Oxfords colors, tan all white or tan and white $1.98 Childs White Slippers with Buckles prices $1.00 and $1.39 Childs Canvas Slipper and Oxfords ... prices 59c and 65c Mens and Boys Work Boots with good uppers and durable soles men's sizes $2.59 Boy's sizes $2.29 Mens Dress Oxfords, colors, black, tan or white and priced to sell. Mens Work Pants and Overalls a good range to ,choose from sizes 30 to 50, prices 1.69, 1.95, 2.25, 2.45 Boys Work Pants and Overalls prices 1.00, 1.19, 1.55, 1.69 Mens Dress Pants, sizes 30 to 46 prices $2.45 to $4.59 Mens Dress Pants, washable, sizes ''30 to 44 per pair $2.25 Men and Boys Sport Shirts colors white, blue, sizes small, large or medium *ices $1.29, $1.49, $1.89' Mens Dress Shirts, white or col- ored, prices • $1.25, $1.69, $1.89 Mens Work Shirts ,.. 95c, $1.15, $1.25 Mens Work Caps 29c and 35c Mens Work Socks 25c, 35c, 39c Mens Broadcloth Pyjamas $1.79 Boys Broadcloth Pyjamas $1.35 Mens Penman No. 251 Shirts and Drawers, each ' 69c -1 Mens Jerseys with Briefs to Match Jerseys .....: 39c Briefs ...... 49c Mens Penman No. 251 Comb. Underwear per suit $1.00 PI ONE 40. THE STORE`' 'THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.