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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-02-04, Page 8PAGE 8 WE DO PICTURE FRAMING LARGE ASSORTMENT OF J OULI?INGS Novelty Furniture :and, Bedroom Suites have arrived. New Designs, Attractiyely_Priced BEATTIE'S Funeral ;Service is — Furniture lre —Ambulance Service Geo. B. Beattie Phone 184W We arr A .irn:,t„irtrxkWrtl�ii, Full Line of Registers, Cold and tot Air. Yiues and all supplies neces- . S'1 sary to do a' good '� heating job with their }1t� f 4e F FAMOUS MACK „ FURNACE, '' s, •1 Fr �, . th ti , „ • {{ � Y ' a t' xi”^t ro , o'i,. T•< 41,,�.• SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PRONE 147w. - CLINTON. ONT. TIP TOP CLOTHES Why Not Make that New Spring Suit or Overcoat a Tip Top Garment? "Tip Top in ;Style" — "Tip Top in Value" A beautiful assortment of the new Spring, British and Domestic Woollens now being shown. Have Your Clothes Hand -Cut to your own Special Measurements by Tip Top • ALL ONE PRICE $29.75 Ready Made Overcoats Don't miss this chance to get a New Stylish Overcoat at a very low ' price. Sizes from 36 to 44. A big saving on any Coat for February Stock Taking Remnants Odd sizes and short ends being cleared during Stock Taking Get your share of the bargains. Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Me Agents Tip Top Tailors. .ALL [F Martin Senour Paints When in Need of HARDWARE, PLUMBING OR BEATING CALL 244 Martin Paints Hecla Furnaces To Ihiwkius, HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 1 New Beef and Hog Classes to Feature Spring Show, Final arrangements for the Spring stock show were made when the meet- ing of the executive committee was held in the agricutlural board room on Saturday. Introduction of a new section in the prize list featured the meeting, namely a bacon hog section. A. slogan "Bacon for Britain" embod- ies the purpose of the new feature. The motion by Frank Powell and Eph- riam Snell appointed W. L. Whyte, E. J. Jacob and A. J. McMurray a con- mittee empowered to draft a bacon hog prize list and arrange all details of the hog show. Temporary pens will be ' placed along' the main section of the show area, beaded with clean straw, in which the. hogs will be exhibited. They Must be finished hogs' and after being. judged they will be sold by auction to produce buyers. Half the prize money allocated .to this feature will apply to the live hogs and half to the carcasses when dressed. Although Huron county farmers pnarketed 125,000 hogs in 1942 from 5,000• farms the gross proceeds from, which was three and one quarter mil- lion dollars, it is anticipated that there will be . a substantial increase in the number this year and the hog section was introduced in the Spring Show set-up as a stimulus. to that end. A new class in the market .cattle section is also introduced, namely 'fin- ished beef." President John Innes pre- sided at the sleeting when the follow- ing committees of management were appointed; :General (manager, A. J. McMurray; canvassing town of Clin- ton; Messrs Powell, Lobb, Falconer, Jacob; Goderich township, Messrs Rathwell, Jervis, Macke; Stanley Messrs Watson, Sinclair, Innes; Tuck- ersmith, Messrs Whitmore, Switzer, Turner; Hul]ett, Messrs Ferguson, Shanahan, Rapson, Dale; special nam- es. J. C, Shearer, A. J. McMurray. The reception committee is com- posed of the president, John Innes,. Dr. J. W. Shaw,` Ephraim Snell arid Roy Pepper; dance committee E. J. (Dick) Jacob, chairman, W. L. Whyte W. J. Dale, M. Hanley, A. Shanahan. Classes will be announced and win- ners named through a speaker sys- tem as the show is in progress. The Lord Gave Us Two Ends to Use One to think with, One to walk with Tho War depends oh, which we Choose Heads we wig feet we lose Reader's Digest "Think" is our theme; think what it would mean to England, to Canada, to Toronto, to'Clinton, to you, your faanily, your freedom, if Russia had' failed. In this fourth eyar of global war the Russians work and endure and fight, aye and die, that we shall be defended,, that 'Canada shall not be overrun by Hitler's mad hordes, That you may learn ,and live and wor- ship and grow up free citizens in a Free country. The full story of their daring and courage can never be told or written, in any language, their achievements add up to a `tremendous total': Think of these things and so much more. Think, of what aright be con- ditions right here today had not the Russians kept the Germans more than busy on that big front line during the time of carnage, cruelty, deceit and murder, the world has ever known. Think it over and see if you do not feel disposed to buy some medical supplies or clothing during Russia's desperate need. Ir we take their sacri- fice with indifference might it not be termed severe ingratitude. The D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Alweya the Bat +Sit : fi n+v,;a*Om7,?ei,on, 4,470 , 11111111il! 1111111111u mu ni�n loo eu I IJ11111 101 1'4111111m d Mrs, L. Snyder and Clifford spent the week end in London. ' Miss F. E, Burke of St. Thomas is the guest of Miss Harriet Courtice, Mr. Jack Clark of Londesboro, spent the week end with Mr. Benson Sut- ter, Miss Phyllis Manning of London spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. P. Manning. Messrs Bob Hanley and Wilfred Den= omme of Windsor were week end visitors at their homes in town. Mrs. Erma Adams and, Miss Greta Taylor of London were week end visitors at their homes in town. Mrs. W. J. Carter has returned after visiting her daughter, Mrs, W. H. Sault, of Chatham for the past month. Mrs, W. E. Floody, Toronto, spent the the week end in town with her anoth- er, Mrs. H. B. Chant' and sister Mrs. J. A. Sutter. Miss Jean Cameron, Reg. N. at St. Thomas..is visting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cameron. Miss Evelyn Hall returned home on Wednesday after a week spent in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and family. Ordinary •Seaman Lorne Brown and Mrs. Brown and son were wetk end visitors at the home of Mn end Mrs, A. S. Inkley in Toronto. Mrs, A. M. Druminond and sea Don- ald: have returned to 6lnlcag'o, after it'short stay with the former's mothers Mrs, A. Morris. Miss E: Plumsteel and Mr. H. P. Plumsteel spent the week end in New Hamburg with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plumsteel. Miss Plum - steel has gone on to Toronto where she will spend a couple of weeks. V 57th Annual of Huron Presbyterian W.M.O. The fifty-seventh annual 'business meeting of the Huron Presbyterial Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in Clinton Presbyterian church on Wednesday, January 27th with morn- ing and afternoon sessions. Owing to unfavorable weather con- ditions, the attendance was not quite so Iarge as usual. One of the delegates spent the morning digging out her car so she could attend the afternoon ses- sion, and another delegate rode four GLINTON , NElyalliECO ID with the singing of .tlne hymn ?'From Ocean' unto Ocean;" followed by • a, Scripture lessen' and prayer by the Presbyterial .president, Mrs. II: Jack of Seaforth, The annual report was read ;by the secretary, Mrs, M:,A, Reid, Seaforth There are eleven senior auxiliaries one young••women'; auxiliary, six mis sion'.bands and three groups of Can- adian Girl's In Training in the Presby- tery. Two , exeeirtive meetings' were held during ;the year:; and the fall rally was held in September ,at, Exet- er. with:Mise F. Matthews and Miss A. 'Adams as guest speakers; A re- port of the Provincial meeting, was brought to the various societies by Mrs. D. J, Lane of Goderich and Mrs. M. A. Reid of Seaforth. Interest in Mission Band work has been greatly increased by .the splendid work done by Miss Adams, Mission Band spec- ialist, during hen visit last 'fall. The treasurer, Mrs. T. Swan Smith, of Seafortli, 'reported that $2,896.95, was raised during the year, which is an increase on Iast year, and $96.95 above the allocation. The reports of the various secretar- ies were -then read, In the literature, library and exchange departments. Miss Somerville of Goderich reported that sales of literature amounted to $122,10 anincrease on last year. Five auxiliaries distributed reading mater- ial to the airports and recreation cen- tres for men and women in the ser- vices, and six exchange papers were used by auxiliaries during the year. The supply secretary, Miss A. Mac- donald of Goderich, reported that four complete outfits for girls had been sent to one of the Indian schools and $82 was contributed: for three boy's outifts. One layette was donated, and Christmas gifts were contributed by Mission Band member's, Mrs, C. }Iudson, Hensall, welcome and welfare secretary reported many calls on sick and shut-in members, and eight reinovals were reported dur- ing the year. The life -membership secretary, Mrs. G. Walker, of Hensall, reported the presentation of one honorary -member- ship certificate, seven life -member- ship certifcates and twenty seals, a to- tol contribution of $875. Mrs, A. D. MacEwen of Hensall Y. W. and C.G.I.T, secretary, reported one Young Women's Auxiliary doing splendid work. A new C.G.I,T, group has been formed in Goderich making a total of three groups in the Pres- bytery. Mrs. 8'. Ross of Auburn, Glad Tid- ings secretary, reported 809 subscrip- tions, an increase o£.16 over the pre- vious ,year. Mrs, W. Weir of Hensall, Mission Band Secretary, reported six bands with a membership of 137; an increase of 26 over last year. All Mission Band leaders received valuable assist- ance•during the visit of Miss Adams last fall. This was reflected in the increased interest of the children and the closer co-operation of the senior societies. The reports were accepted and de- dicated in prayer by Mrs. D. J, Lane. The morning session was then ad- journed and lunch was served by the Clinton ladies. The afternoon session opened with prayer by Mrs. J. Thompson and Mrs. J. F. Scott of esaiorth. Mrs. Jack introduced the guest speaker Miss Louise Reith, who is in charge of W. M. S. publications and who came as a representative from the council, Miss L. Jeckell of Exeter took the chair for the election of officers, and these were installed by Mrs, ' J. Thompson of Seaforth. The officers for 1943 are: Hon. president, Mrs. H. Arnold; Hensall; president Mrs, H. Jack, Seaforth; /at vice president, Mrs, D. J. Lane, 'Goat - rich; 2nd vice president, Mrs. B: And- rew, Clinton, Ord vice president, Mrs, E. iawson, Auburn; 4th vice presi- dent Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, Goderich, seb- retary, Mrs. M. A. Reid, Seaforth; treasurer, Mrs. T. Swan Smith, Sea - forth; Y.W. and C.G.LT. secretary, Mrs. A. D. MacEwen, Hensall, Mis- sion Band secretary, Mrs. W. Weir, Ilelisall; home helpers and student secretary, Miss L. Jeckell, Exeter; literature, library and exchange secre- tary, Miss E. Sommerville, Goderich; welcome and' welfare secretary, Mrs. C. Hudson, Hensall, supply secretary, Miss A. Macdonald, Goderich, life membership secretary, Mrs. G, Wal- ker, Hensall; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs, F. Russ Auburn, Press .Secretary Mrs. A. Taylor, Goderich. A vote of thanks was extended to the Clinton ladies ler their hospital- ity, and the meeting closed with the hymn "All the Way My Saviour beads Me." followed by the Lord's prayer. V THE RIGHT ROAD It takes a great deal of checking up io be sure we are on the right oad: We must study; to show our - eves : approved, of God.— II Timothy ;15 s 2 mile on a load of chop to attend the meeting, so in spite'of all difficulties there were representatives from Blyth Clinton, Goderich, Exeter, Hensall, b and Seaforth. The morning session was opened g v Foreman:, "Everything here is run y electricity." New Hand: "Yes even the wages ive you a shock!" BUY BRITISH 1 1Iaffodils and Tulips grown. from Bulbs from • Britain, are a bright re- minder that spring ' is, 2oming. POTTED PLANTS ,yclamen and Primulas in fine bloom 75c Each FERTABS Are now in attractive new cartons. They are a splendid winter tonic for your house plants. 15c and 25c Packages F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As. Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 81 Superior Stores PHONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR February 4, 5, 6 Quick Quaker Oats, pkg. 19c Super Suds, lge Pkg 20c Maple Leafe Peas, 16 oz tin , 10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, With free Glass Tumbler, 3 pkgs 25e Niblets Corn, 2 tins 27c Kellogg's Pep, With Free Shop- ping hags, 2 pkgs, 25c California Black Figs, 6 oz. pkg 13c Canadian Cheese, New lb 29c Crisco, 1 lb. Carton 27c Kraft Dinner pkg 19 , c 16c 29c Mince Meat, 1 lb Carton Neilson's Coeoa, 1 Ib tin Grapefruit, Seedless, 5 for 25c Oranges, Sunkist, coed. size doz. 35c Lemon's Lge size, doz 45c Waxed Turnips, 2 lbs 5c Washed Carrots, 3 lbs 13c Macaroni Readycut, lb 5c T. R. THflIYJPSON Free Delivery Clinton Airmen .Defeat Western Badminton Team. The R.A.F. badminton team from Clinton administered a beating to the University of Western Ontario bad- minton team, 7-2. This is the third time that the •R.A,F. boys have trim- med the'•nuiversity boys. However, the games were •more 'evenly ,matched than '•on previous occasions. The big upset of the evening was Jim Taylor Victory' dver Leo La Fontaine. in fact Taylor managed to blitz La Fon- taine 12-2, 115.5, This Ti's the first de- feat that L•a Fontaine has guttered this season. From Western's point of view the -best singles .match of the evening was the one between •Jack Barber and'Mid :Ssigarrnah. Sugar- man is a badminton star froth Van- couver. This night, liowever 'he was not good "enbugh, and Barber defeat- ed him 15-8, 15-11. =The'classic match of the night was the men's doubles match between i -Leo La Fontaine and Jack Barber "vs. Jim Taylor and Iibw- ard DeBeck, The snatch was it 'har'd- fought one which went to three games La Fontaine and Barber started out ]ike a house afire to win first game 15-11. Taylor and DeBeck canoe back strong to win the second ganiei.8-15 The 'third, game was a long, bitter battle in which the Western team rfin- ally emerged victorious, 15-11. The results were as follows. 'The Western players are mentioned 'first. Singles—Leo La. Fontaine lost 'to Jim Taylor, 15-2, 15-5; Jack Barber, defeated Bud Sugarman, 15-8, 175.11; Bruce. Pritchard lost to Howard De - Beck, 15-3, 15-8; Jack Brown lost to Charlie Rayment 15-7, 15-9; Brian Edwards lost to Bill Blair, 15-9; 15-11; Ross Orr lost to ;Stewart 'Cloak,' 15-4, 15-2, Men's doubles- .Leo La Fontaine and Jack Barber defeated. Jim' Taylor THT RS., .FEB, 4. 1948 MARCH -TO BERLIN FEBRUARY F',000. STAMP SALE • EVERY LICIT GIVES HITLER A KICK —INVEST IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS SPECIAL VALUES FEBRUARY 5th and 6th FAIRHAVEN KRAFT- SARDINES 3 tins 23c 1 DINNER pkg. 19c RAISINS AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS LB. 13c ' TIP TOP CHOICE TIP TOP TOMATO TOMATOES 2 tins 27c j JUICE 2 for 19c PEAS, COUNTRY KIST, Tin 10c RED AND WIIITE TOMATO FOR QUICK SUDS USE CATSUP, Bottle 17c OXYDOL, Pkg. 25c GAR EN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CURLY FRESH SUNKIST NEW 'CALIFORNIA Jolt;X Spinach, ib .19 CALIF, CI3oxcE Lemons, 3 for .10 CHOICE WAXED Turnips, 2 lb .05, ORANGES 31c, 35c hnd 49c doz. . Carrots, 2 for '1'.EXA6-`•i 1:L"`L LeE8'S Grapefruit 5 .25 CHOICE WASHED Parsnips lb .05' • — MUSHROOMS — GRAPES — APPLES — HEAD LETTUCE — TOMATOES -CELERY — CABBAGE — RADISHES — ONIONS M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON A Few Davenports have arrived to replace the Studio Couches; which are impossible to get for the duration Then we have a new shipment of Ferneries, and Wardrobes. Also Play Pens; Baby Swings; Carriages and Sleigh Runners BALL ZAPFE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE • Phone 110 Phone 103 Store Phone 195. Feb. 4th to 6th PARA-SANI WAX PAPER 100 ft. rolls 25c VANILLA, 16 oz. btl •25 IVORY FLAKES Pkg. .25 PUFFED WHEAT Quaker, 2 pkg. .15 1'lllson OATS pkg. .15 Tomahawk PEAS 2 for .21 Gold Medal COFFEE 1-2 lb Tin .25 Handy AMMONIA Package .05 POLLY PRIM PREPD. MUSTARD 25 oz. Jars 19c Morning Cheer COFFEE lb. .41 ,SOYMALT Chocolate. Drink, tin .19 Lynn Valley TOMA- TOES 28 oz. 2 tins .25. Aylmer PUMPKIN 28 oz. tin. .11 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 'Fresh Wileners_ LE. 27c Fresh Sausage LB 25c Pressed , Ham LB 45c Macaroni and Cheese Loaf LB. 29c Pldd Back Bacon LB 45c Dutch Loaf • LB 29c Orval Lbh Grocr DELI.VERY-4 to 6 P.M. and Howard ,DeBeck, 15-11, 8-15, Earnest New Student:: "Excuse. 15-11; Bivice Pritchard and Jat& Brown .lost to Bud Sugarman and Charlie iRayment, 15-10, 16-18, 15-7; Brian Edwards and Ross Orr lost to Bill :Blair and Stewart Cook, 15-2' 11:54.5, v ' 'OiFHERS 'Ybumustmnot pass by on the other side, so !long' as any ;mortal is op- pressed it is your definite business to relieve that distress. Pious talk will not. answer: Relieve the oppressed—. -Isaiah 1:17. Inc,. could you, tell me the way to the lecture hall?" Old Hand: "Ftssid I can't; I'm student myself,!" V Adi'iee to spy fiction writers, who. - want to get out best sellers for the nestwar trade; Get : a job in Berne, Stookliaihi or Lisbon and then listen in. at,any Keyhole. Roosevelt flew from the Whites ;Muse. to Casablanca in North Africa,, —and! Casablanca ought to mean, some, thing like Vi'.Itite House,. 1