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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-01-14, Page 8'AGE 8 THE � 1 TON NEWS-nECOI BEATTIE'S FUNERAL,, SERVICES INCLUDE: Use ,of Funeral Home in Time of Need Modern Equipment Heated Coach Ambulance TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE BEATTIE'S Funeral Director —. Furniture — Ambulance — PHONE 184w GEORGE B. BEATTIE We Carry A Full Line ti GRANITE WARE, PYREX AND FLAME WARE. BURWOOD TRAYS, CANDLE HOLDERS, AND NOVELTIES ELECTRIC IRONS, TOASTERS, HEATING PADS ;AND ETC. SUTTER & PIRDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 141w. . CW TON, ONT. Men's Overcoats SPECIALLY PRICED FOR JANUARY While our assortment of Coats is not quite as large as it was earlier still there are some sizes eft in most lines and a complete assortment of sizes from 36 to 44 still on the racks. They are a lovely lot of Coats and the prices axe very reasonable, but in order that most of these coats may be sold during January we will offer some exceptional bargains for balance of the month. Coats Priced Front $18.00 to $30.00 CLEARING LINES FROM EVERY DEPT. MEN'S OXFORDS— BLACK OR TAN $2.49 MEN'S FINE SHIRTS — MOSTLY SEPARATE COLLARS 79c WOMEN'S BLACK GALOSHES— 4 BUCKLE—SPECIAL $2.69 Also Broken Lines of Neckwear, Slippers, Pyjamas, etc. at SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES Plumsteel Bros. Anew Ohirl.R — Adam Huts -- Scott 1i Monate Shoes for Mee Agents Tip Top Tailors. When in Need of HARDWARE, PLUMBING OR HEATING CALL 244 Martin Senour Paints H•ecla Furnaces HARDWARE and asking PLUMBING k9 Phone 244 The most, fateful year in history is ahead of us. There will be increasing shortages of 'goods and" man povler,. Rationing will abound and many un- certainties toentail the patience and forebearance that we can command. In spite of all the problems surround- ing us we ,still have hope and look forward for things as they are to be. When the Angels sang Peace on Earth there was a dictator in Rome, there was a Herod—a gangster equal to any Gestapo. Jews called Gentiles "Dogs" any peace was a lull between wars so conditions as they are today cannot snuff out thought and hope of realities to come. For the present let us mend our defences and offen- sives by buying Victory Bonds and War Savings Stamps. Then after the war ` build new fences. Steely peace and freedom are possible to secure. Democracy and Socialism is the name given to a book 150 pages Price $1.25. Its theme is to explain how socialism would effect average Canadians. It does not depict an ideal society of the far future, it claims to show the road along which we must travel now to bring order and justice out of our present confusion and in- stability. Its reading will let you know what modern socialism means. !Its a personal matter but do you use a lapel pin, they are magic for giving a sparkling touch to a suit or frock some made of wood and some metal some leather. In designs such as Maple Leaf, Indian Head, Butterfly, V for Victory and others, prevailing prices are 25c and 35c. For the devotee of Solitaire we) have a book containing 100 games priced at 25c - Wes1e Willis W.M.S.Poem. Hymn 739 was snag and the 3' benediction repeated. The meeting closedwith our `theme song. The first meeting of the Wesley illis Mission Band for 1943 was held onday afternoon in the church hall ith 16 present. The new officers ere installed. Catherine Finglaud, ' President; obel Ohowen, Vice President; Aud- y Jervis, Secretary; Carol Sparling, easurer and Harris Oakes, World lends Secretary. The meeting open - by singing Hymn No. 742 after ieh the Lord's Prayer wad repeated.: e president gave a reading. The roll' di was answered by payment of fees ni each child gave his birth date. he Secretary's report was read and irproved. The treasurer gave her re ort showing $21.88 remitted to the c., Treas. for 1942. The passages of ihripture were read by Atudrey 04iG'- r and Margaret Dales. Prayers were ,ffered by Harris Olakes and Audrey ervis. The collection was taken up by 'anis Oakes after which the groups ted Intheabsence of Mrs. P, Manning, #leen Sutter ,took charge of the youn- er group while Mrs. Sparling read le Missionary story to the older roup. Audrey Jervis read a missionary Jesus loves the little children All the children/ of the world Brown or yellow, black and white They are precious in His sight. Jesus loves all the children of the world. The next meeting will be on Jan. 25th. The W. D. Fair Co {mften the Cheapest—Alwsrs the Deet P ➢�1'f flllpppip nnnnn ui ,seelmegIti Mr and Mrs, Henry Wolper of Zur ich spent last week visiting Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Wolper. Misses Betty Brandon and Helen Mil- ler of Sky harbor, Goderich, were week end visitors at their homes in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Hurtz of Rosedale Mich., Miss Myralnie Murray of Woodham and Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Desjardine and• Elroy of Zurich vis- ited last Thrusday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waiper. MILITARY NEWS Among the recent enlistments in the Royal Canadian Aiir Force at London, is Leonard William Caldwell of Londesboro, who left for Lachine, Que., on Monday where he will re- ceive his basic training, LAC. Alvin Corless, who has finish- ed his elementary training at Sky Har bor is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless, before being sent to Exeter, S.F.T.S Gordon Herman, of the Galt Air- craft School spent the Week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Her- man. Pte Arthur Aiken of the Scots Fus- iliers at Niagara-on,rtholLake is spending, his furlough at his home in town. Francis Evans of the Galt Aircraft School spent the Week end at his home in town. LAC. Laurie Colquhoun of the R.C. A, r. at Exeter was a week end visitor at his home in town. ,Quarter Master Sgt. Geo. knights, of Wolsley Barracks, London, spent the week end in town ' with Mrs. Knights and small son, LA.0 Percy Atkinson of the R.G.A. F. at Bagotville, Que., visited with Mrs. Atkinson and small son last week. V 'Wesley -Willis W.A. The Women's . Association of Wes- ley -Willis Church held the January meeting in the churoh hall on Thurs- day the 7th with a fine attendance. The president, :Mrs. E. Paterson was in the 'chair Mrs. P. Hearn was pianist,' Mrs. 11TcKinley offered( prayer and the Lord's •prayer was recited in un ison•-4Mxs. v3. .NCdige'r •7s. read the 84th Psalm. The secretary, Mrs, 'Gordon Miller, and the treasurer Mrs. Oakes, 'gave their reports and the latter read letters from 'men in the ESerVites'Who had received bbxes at Chtistinas time sent by the W. A. Mrs, E. Adams=Correepohding sec- retary, read letters of thanks for Cut Florers and: Plants • : for all Occasions REMEMBER `YOUR Sick friends ;and shut-ins with flowers, Mums are still avail- able in limited' quantity. Also Roses. If Your Plants Need a Tonic Try SUPER -BLOOM ' PLANT TONIC 25e a Pkt. F. R. CUNINGHAME #Member of Florists Tel, Del Am. :Personal care given every order r• and special attention given to funeral orders. 2 Phones 176 and 81 Din The Toggery Shoppe Operated by G. EDIGHOFFER & SON Men! When You Buy Clothes Buy Quality! show you many of their show you many of there Quality Suits and Overcoats Just Step Inside The Toggery Shoppe B. Streets in charge. Phone 324 Superior Stores PHONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR January 14, 15, 16 Lux Toilet Soap 2 bars lle Kellogg's All BranLge, Pkg, 19c Polly Prim Sweet Mixed Pickles, 27 oz. Jar 29c Campbell's Tomato Soup .. 2 tins I9c Van Camp's Choice Tomatoes 2 Large Tins ,,. 25c Kirls's Castile Soap 2 bars Ilc Ivory Flakes, Lge, Pkg. 25e Cowan's Cocoa 1 lb `rin 25c Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix 2 pkgs 25c Crother's Soda Biscuits ib 15c 'Whole Dill Pickles 25 oz. Jar, . 25c White Beans, 5 lbs 25c Aylmer Peas, No. 4 sieve, 2 tins 23c Gerber's Baby Food tin 5e Gold Soap, bar 50 flowers, fruit and cards sent at time Christmas season. • Plans ewre remade for the congre- gational supper, also for the work of the year. 825.00 was Voted for Russian Re- lief. i Officers and convenors of depart- ments gave 'annual reports which showed the W. A. had dans good words duriiig T9z. Mrs. Oreo 'Cools spoke of the value of Cancelled stamps, which :help • the hospitals in England. 'These are 'still beieg'hdlledted, The National Anthem, and the Miz- pali benediction ]brought 'tihe meeting to a close. Afternoon tea was Served, by Mrs. C'drlbss' group Mid 'during the tea -hour Misses Mary Lane and Eileen :Sutter sang a ;duet atcdmpan- led by Mts. A. T. (C,odpdr, T. B: THDMPSON THURS:,: JAN. 14 1948 St. PauI's Ladies Guild 'The annual meeting of St. Paul's. Guild was held on 'Thursday after` moon January seventh in Owen Mem- orial Hall with fourteen members present.; A summary of the ` year's work was read by the secretary show- ing very gratifying results. The treasurer reported a splendid cash balance on hand an increase over last year. Our flower mission has also done very commendable work during the year in ,bringing comfort to the sick and shut ins. The quilting committee reported that twenty four quilts hadbeen do- nated to the Red Cross during 1942 and a beautiful quilt donated to the Guild was on display. This quilt is for sale andwould anyone interested in• purchasing it get in touch with Mrs. George Walker. lipMr. Moore presided for the e1irion of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs,. 0. Epps, 1st vice president Mrs. Hudie, 2nd vice presi- dent, Mrs. G. Walker, 3rd vice presi- dent, Mrs. Robinson, Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Secretary, Mrs. R, Dra- per (Jr). Flower Mission, Mrs. W; 3. Elliott, convenor, Memorial Commit- tee, Mrs. C. V. Cooke, Social Hostess, Mrs- D, H. McInnes. assistant, Mrs.' 0, M. Counter; Representative to Board of Management, itIrs. H. Bart- iff; Quilting Committee, Mrs,. G. Wal- ker, Mrs. E. Morrison and Miss B. Thompson, Souvenir Committee, Mrs. C. Draper, Mrs. J. Zapfe, and Mrs', J. EL Hovey, Visiting 'Committee, Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. T. Churchill, Mrs. C. Sturdy, Mrs. T. W. Herman, Mrs. H. Bartliff, Mrs. M. Counter, Mrs. K. Waters, Mrs. D. H. McInnes. At the conclusion of the meeting en dollars was donated to the Rus - tan Relief Fund. Will all members please note that henceforth meeting's will he held on he first Thursday in each month in- tead of first Tuesday owing to the ening of Lion's supper on this day. V ONTARIO ST. W,M.S The annual meeting of the W. M. S. f Ontario Street Church was held on Tuesday in the school hall with the president Mrs. M. Aiken, presiding and Mrs. E. Wendorf at the piano. Reports were read by the different eeretaries showing a marked success n the past year's work. The `Worship Service' was conduct- ed by Mrs, George Shipley with five members offering prayer. The Socieevy reported the removal of five of its valued members three of whom were 'life remembers' these being called to higher service. A. solo was very beautifully rend- ered by Mrs. Harold Lawson, and a duet by Misses Lois Kearns and Flor- ewe Aiken, The new study book "The Church n the city streets" was ably introduc- d by Mrs. Farnham and Mrs. Towns- end, Meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction after which light refre5b- nents were served. V Wesley -Willis Girls' Club The Girl's Club of Wesley Willis church was held on Tuesday evening, January 12th, at eight o'clock at the rome of Mrs. 0 L. Paisley. The meet - ng opened by singing hymn No. 20, followed by the Lord's prayer. The scripture lesson taken from the 12th chapter of Roman's was read by Mrs. Paisley. Mrs Sparling read "A. Year of Hope" after which Mans. Lane led n prayer. The secretary and, treasur- er's reports were read and adopted. An address, "The Rationing Problem n England" was given by Mrs, Fost- er Mrs. M, Nediger sang a solo ac- companied by Ms. M. Agnew. The meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem followed by the Miz- pah benediction. Mrs, Shearing's group served lunch. V Ladies Auxiliary of Legion The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion was held Monday evening in the Legion Hall. One minute of silence was ob- served in memory of the late Mrs. Edward Steep. The year's financial report was given and, the installation of officers took place. Arrangements were made to send a bale for Britain. A donation was given the local Rus- sian Relief Fund. V Dixon CLINTON TOWN 'HALL V1HDA'Y, JANIZARY 15th Sponsorell rby late Happy War ;ANbrk-. ers' Club of the Huron Road In Aid of War -Work 'BURDOCK'S ORCHESTRA Adrdission 35c • Dancing <9 to 1 EVERYBODY 'WELCOME • Bayfield Agricultural Soc. to Hold 'Annual Meeting SPECIAL VALUES iAN'UTARY 15 and 16 WALKERS TIGER. TOMATO Sodas +.,, lb bag 14c i CATSUP' 2 for 23c WHITE BEANS, Hand a Picked.....,.....,.,,. , ,,,,,,,, 2 lbs. 9c INTERLAKE TOILETRED & WHITE CHOICE TISSUE, 3 for 25c � PUMPKIN 2 tins 19c LELY'S SOAP Cake 5c OXXL�OL, P. &' G. SQAP Lg. Pkg.. 25c ; 4 for 23c COUNTRY KIST DEL MAIZ BANTAM PEAS tin 10c I CORN tin 14c ROLLED OATS, Tillsail's Quick, Pkg 17c CLARKS''TO'MATOI GRAVENSTEIN APPLE JUICE 2 tins 19c SAUCE. . tin 10q. GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA JUICY Lemons 3 for 10c PEPPER quash 3 for 10c CHOICE HEARTS OF CelPrv. hunch 17c ORANGES FLORIDA 29c doz. SUNI{IST 39c doz. SEEDLESS Grapefruit 5-25c WASHED Carrots 3 lbs 13c WAXED Turnips, 2 ,lbs 5c — TOMATOES — HEAD LETTUCE — RADISHES — GRAPES — TANGE1j.INES — SPINACH — PARSNIPS — CABBAGE — C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For. Quality Foods CLINTON STOCK TAKING SPECIALS GOOD LINE OF CARD TABLE COVERS ASD • ASSORTMENT OF TAI LE' & BOUDOIR LAMP'S BALL 1 ZAPFE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL 3, .1. ZAPFB Phone 110 Phone 103 Store Phone 195 E The annual meeting of the Bayfield Agricultural Society will be held in the Town Hall, Bayfield on Wednesday January 20th at 2 p.m, Some doubt having been express- ed as to whether the executive set up of the Society'is• in accordance with the provisions of the Agricultural So efiesAct 2939 the subject will be discussed before the election of aof- Do You Need? LUMBER SOCKS. Men's Sizes, 79c to $1.25 Boys' Sizes 59c to 70c WORT{ SOCKS Men's Sizes .,. 39c to 85c Boys, Sizes 35e WARM FOOTWEAR Children sizes 6 to 10 Misses sizes 11 to 3 Colors: Black and Brown. We are clearing this line at a special price MEN'S UNDERWEAR Union Suits or Single garments Penmans' Preferred Penmans' No. 95 Penmans' No. 71 CAPS For Girls, Boys and Men Parkas, Ski Caps, and Men's work or dress. A good assortment being sold at the right price. SWEATERS Men's work without Collar, Fine Stitch $2.25 Men's work with Co11Ars, heavy weight $2.75 Boys' heavy weight with collar $2.25 NEWTON YARN WINDBREAKERS 3 ply grey, just right for Men's sizes $4.59 Mork socks per lb $1.55 Boy's sizes $3,25 Cliliord Lobb t ,A'Vn ficers takes place. Notice of the following resolutions has •been received. (I) That the Bayfiekl Agricultural Society join the Huron County Feder- ation of. rAgr'iculture (II) That the portion of the Fair grounds originally acquired for the construction of a race track but now not in use be reforested. (III) That a striking committee be appointed to nominate committees to ideal with all activities of the Society for 1943. From time to time discussion has taken ;place regarding the date on which the Fair should be held and owing to the disastrous weather exper- ienced on Fair Day both in 1941 and 1942 opinion seem to have crystalised 'in favour of an alteration and the question will be brought, up for dis-• cession. It.,would appear that an interesting meeting is proposed . and a large at- tendance of members would be much appreciated. Constructive criticism will be welcomed ,