HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-11-04, Page 8PAGE 3
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SUTTER and PERDUE
Quality Clothes
Perhaps you are hesitating to look up that NEW SUIT OR OVER-
COAT you need so badly because you feel that prices' must be high
and quality, low. Come in and let us prove to you that ,you are
'wrong. Prices may be a trifle higher than they were a few years
ago but for a very moderate price you can still purchase Suits and
Overcoats that are the last word in style, material and workmanship.
Another Shipment of new Over-
coats expected this week
Men's Fine Quality Shoes
We are indeed proud of the fine shoes we can offer you in Black or
Brown, Calf or Kid. All are Goodyear Welts and 'Made by some of
,;Canada's leading manufacturers.
Buy Quality Shoes at
lumsteel Bros.
Arrev Shirts - Adam Mata - Scott & Melanie Shoes for Mea
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
GYPRO
w?flir
INSULATION
THICK - FIRE PROOF
SANITARY
EASY TO INSTALL
YEAR 'ROUND
COMFORT . .
Insulate 'your house.
now and be comfort•
able both winter and
sunnmer. GYPROC
WOOL Thick Insula•
tion quickly pays for
itself because it
SAVES FUEL
Let as measure your house
and give you an estimate
Phone 97J
V. D. FALCONER
Clinton, Ont.
purchase $50 victory Bond from
the funds. Members to meet at
Wesley Willis Church next Sunday
morning at 10.50 a.m. All members
are asked to be present. The meeting
closed with the National Anthem, fol-
lowed by a social hour.
V
ONTARIO ST. W.M.S
YOUR BLOOD
HIS LIFE
BLOOD PLASMA MODERN
MIRACLE
Without it He may die. With it he
may cheat the silent grave. Come
back home to laughter, live and use-
ful work. He fights for you in the
grim pain of battle. You give a pint (Too late for last week)
of Blood from your healthy body The regular monthly meeting of the
which you will hardly miss, It is eas- W.M.S. of Ontario St. Church was
ler than you think. So give your blood held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Rad -
now and regularly. The next Clinic ford with Mrs. Aiken presiding and
in Clinton in NOVember. Ask the Com- Mrs. Gibbings at the piano.
mittee -for a• Card.
"Thanksgiving" was the theme talc_
Legion Auxiliary
The women's auxiliary to the Can-
adian Legion held their regular meet-
ing Monday night in the Legion Hall
with the president, Mrs. Scribbins in
the chair. It opened by singing "0
Canada" and "Blessed be the Tie that
Binds." followed by the usual one
minute silence. A very gratifying re -
/roil on the Bingo which realized $54.
was given. $41 was made by the sale of
tickets on the quilt donated by Mrs.
J. K. Cornish of Brucefield. Mrs. Nor-
man Miller gave an interesting report
of the convention held in London re-
cently. The none representative, Mrs.
Edith Griffin of Woodstock was pre-
sent and the audience found her ad-
dress very encouraging and inter-
esting. Mrs. Fremlin reported filling
2 ditty bags and turning them over
to Mrs. Fingland. It was decided to
en by Mrs.' Willett Wiltse for the
Worship Service.
Reports of the Sectional Meeting
were veryably given by the delegates,
Mrs. Wiltse reporting for the morning
session andiMrs. Ed. Wendorf for the
afternoon session.
A goodly number was present, ar-
rangements weremade for the Thank-
offering meeting which will be held
on November hth.
Meeting closed with prayer by the
president.
V
L. W. avis has disposed of his
grand pacer, "Dazzle Henley". This.
horse was trained and driven by his
owner with the _assistance of Mr.
Art Knight, at the new track in Cline
ton. The new owners, Turvey and Un..
derwood, of Bluevale, will stake him
in the big races of 1944 at Stratford,
New Harnberg, "S'trathroy and malty
others.
1VIcEwan's
Books & Stationery
In introducing ourselves to
the customers of The W. D.
Fair Co., we would like to'
say -we hope to serve the
people of the community as
efficiently and honestly, as
our predecessor. We will try!
to use as good judgment and
untiring efforts as he has
always done.
Our Slogan still will be
'OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST'
PHONE 84
Mr. Jacob Taylor of ,Toronto renew-
ed acquaintances in town this week.
Miss Mary Clancy of Waterloo spenws
the week end with friends in' town.
Mr. George Cardwell of Sarnia was a
a week end visitor at his home in
town.
Mrs. Walter Osbaldeston of Strat-
ford visited Mrs. T./Cardwell over
the week end.
Mrs. H. A. O'Neil •of London visited
with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Counter
last week end.
Miss Hattie Baker of Fullerton visit-
ed with Miss F. Cuuinghame over
last week end.
Miss Doris Eisler of Seaforth spent
Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
T. H. Leppington.
Mr. G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn visit-
ed with 1VIr. and Mrs. Delmar Reece
of Delhi on Sunday.
Miss Kaye Nickle spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Hugh McLeod
and family of Kingsville.
Mr. Ellwood Epps has returned home
from .a two week's hunting trip to
WaWa, Northern Ontario.
Mrs, Arthur Coiouhoun of Staffa was
a week end guest at the home of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. W.
Colquhoun.
Mrs. C. McKinnon leaves this week
for Napanee where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Egan.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Liebold and dau-
ghter of Zurich spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Leppington.
Dr. G. S. Elliott and Miss Pearl El-
liott of London were week end vis_
itors with their mother, Mrs, G. H.
Elliott and sister, Miss Jean.
Mr. Fred Leonard and Miss Florence
Aiken visited Mis, G. A. Crooks
and daughter, Miss Mary Crooks
of Delhi over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stevens of Port
Dalhousie and. Miss A. Bartliff of
Fingal were week end guests at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bartliff.
Mrs, Theresa and Pearl Kyle, of Van-
couver, B. C., Mrs. J. Brooks of.
Mitchell and Mrs. V. W. McRoberts
of London were week end guests
with, Miss Dorothy CanteIon.
Mrs. Chas. Trickett of Delhi and Mr.
P. W. Hutchings of Tillsonburg.
who have been visiting Mr. G. Et
Hall -and Miss. Evelyn for the past
two weeks, have returned home.
Mrs. Ellen Armstrong will return to
her home in Toronto this week !after
a month's visit with her son, Me.
Edgar Armstrong, of Clinton, and
her late sister, Mrs. Henry Peck of
Bayfield,'
Mr. and lYLrs. Frank Mercer, Mrs.
'Massey and son Fred and Misses
Maggie and Millie Perdue of St.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Women's institute
The regular meeting of the W.I.
opened with the ode, and the minutes
of the last meeting were read and ap-
proved, The treasurer reported a bal...
once of $64.59 in bank. During the
business part of the meeting Mrs, I.
M. Nay was appointed delegate to the
area convention in London, Nov, 3 and
4. The Finance committee reported en
the recent dance, which was ,very suc-
cessful, and out of the proceeds will
purchase a$50/Vietory Bond. The W.
I. would like all the mothers who are
W.I, members that have boys or girls
in the armed forces to phone in their
names and addresses to Mrs. Rus-
sell Holmes or Mrs. Clarence Sturdy.
The program consisted, of a solo by
Mrs. Harold Lawson and an address
on "Historical Research," by Mrs.
D. H. McInnes, Her address was chief-
ly centred in the early history, of
Huron County and the town of Gode
rich, during the years 1880 and 1840,
and was gleaned from the History of
the Canada Company and the Huron
Tract. This was very interesting, es-
pecially about the descendepts of the
early settlers still living in the dis-
trict. An instrumental,duet was given
by the Misses Little. And the sing-
ing of the National Anthem closed the
meeting. The hostesses served lunch.
V
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Wesley Willis United Church
11 a.m, Service of Remembrance.
Local branch of the Canadian Legion
Will be present in a body for worship,
and .afterwards to • plane wreaths
around the town memorial tablet.
12.10 Sunday- School.
7 p.m. Evening Worship, • "The
Empty House."
The W.M.S. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Hearn on Thursday Nov-
ember 11th, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Addison's
group in charge.
The Girls Club will hold their
Thankoffering meeting in the church
on Tuesday evening, November 9th,
Rev, Reba Hern of Varna will be the
guest speaker.
Clinton Presbyterian Church
Sunday, November 7th, 1943
Divine Service, 11.00 a.m, The Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper will be ob-
served,
All professing members of the
church are requested by the Session
to gather themselves at His table.
Evangelistic Centre
Pastor E. Ford will be in charge of
the services.
Sunday 8.30 p.m. "How we can have
a Revival."
Everyone will be interested, both
young and old
Thursday -8 p.in. Also something of
interest
A special invitation is extended to you
Baptist Church
"Christ our Lord, speaks thus to
us"
Ye call Me Master -and inquire not
of me,
Light --and look not on me,
The way --and follow me not,
The Life -and desire me not.
Wise -and, obey me not.
Beautiful- and love me not
Mich ---and ask not of ane,
Merciful -and trust me not,
Just --and fear me not.
If I condemn you, -blame the not"
Sunday' School at eleven 11 a.m.
Gospel worship service at seven
o'clock, when the Rev. Skinner of
Toronto, will bring 'the evening
message.
You are invited to worship with us.
Ontario Street United Church
Remembrance Day
11.00 -"An unexpected visitor."
Rev. G. G. Burton, pastor will be
present both morning and evening.
2.00 p.m. Turner's Church Service
and Sunday School.
7.00- "Memorial Thoughts" Our
prayers aril our Talk will have in
inind our Brave Boys who have
fought for a better world.
Soloist LAC. Harper.
Monday, 8 p.m. -Christian Fellow-
ship Service by the Young People's
Union.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. Fellowship. and
Prayer Service.
The W.M.S. will hold its, regular
meeting on Tuesday, November 9tlm,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
St. Paul's • Church of England
• 'Thursday: 800 p.m. Ladies Guild.
5.00 p.m. Mid -week service
6.30 psn. Choir supper.
8.00 pan: thoir practice
20th Sunday After Trinity
10.00. a.m. 'Youth's Bible Class.
11.00 a.m. Holy Communion,
2.30 p.m. Sunday School
7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer.
Monday-
8.00 p.m. A.Y.P.A; in Owen Mem-
orial Hall
Buy 'Bonds and
Speed The Victory
BULBS
We have good news for you
regarding the bulbs that are
such favorites. PAPER WHITE
• NARCISSUS now in. stock
10e Each, $1.00 per dozen
Easily grown in either soil or
water. If interested would sug-
gest you get your supply early.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel.:, Del. As.
Personal care given every order`
and special attention given to
Funeral Orders.
Phone 176 and 31
Superior Store.
PH.ONE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
November 4. 5, 6.
POST'S BRAN FLAKES
14 oz Pkg. 14c
CLASSIC CLEANSER
Tin 4c
NABOB COFFEE
1 lb bag 45c
LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP
Mix, 2 pkgs 25c
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP
2 Bars 25c
SANI WHITE TOILET TISSUE
3 Rolls 19c
2-1N-1 SHOE POLISH
Tin 10c
KRAFT DINNER
Pkg. 190
BREX WHEAT GERM CEREAL
2 1-2 lb pkg. 25c
NEILSON'S COCOA
1-2 lb tin 19c
JAVAX
Bottle 15c
FLO-GLO LIQUID FLOOR WAX
20 oz. Bottle 29c
G 1IAPEFRUIT
Size 80's 2 for .., 19e
LEMONS, Size 300's
3 for llc
CALIFORNIA GRAPES
pound 21c
T. R. THflMPSON
DANCE
In S. S. No. 11 School House
Goderich Township
!Friday, November 12th
Good Music with new and old time
Dancing
Lunch Sold. Admission 25 cents
Proceeds for War Relief
69-2
BAZAAR
In Council Chambers
Saturday, Nov. 13th,
at 2.30 o'eloek
Under the auspices of the'Red, Shield
Women's Auxiliary.
Home Baking - Produce -Aprons.
and Novelties -Quilts
Afternoon Tea
Menu:
•
Meat. and S'aiad Plate
l3rown and White Bread and Butter
Pie Tea
25 Cents
iSeppeir for Business People from
6 to 7 o'clock
3.5 cents 69-2
WANTED
Sewing 'machine is badly needed at
the Red Crosa:Sewing ITooms. If lent
for duration will take good care of it
or anyone having a machine not in
Marys and Mrs. J. .W, Geddes of Tuesday- use; please getin tetich with Mrs;
B'elgrave spent Sunday with Mrs. 3.00 p.m, Senior W. 'A. at Miss
G. E. Saville. E. Hall's. Oree Cook.
THURS., NOV, 4, 1943'
VALUES FOR NOVEMBER 5th and 6th
(IUIC.t QLLAIN. It AUNT .IEIVIIMA PANCAKE
U Ylt1aY11
()ATS, Pkg. 21c FLOUR, pkg 17i
,
O
W
BC r1aR
SAUCE, Bottle 12c
QUICK QUAKER
MACARONI, 2 pkgs 25c
PUREX TOILET P
TISSUE, 3 for 25c
FLOOR WAX AERO
REGENT ,EX1'RACi
'VANILLA; 2 for 15i
tt ICK QUAKER
SeAG f1E'TTI, 2 pkg 25c
& weiTE 'VEG.
SOUP, Tin 10c,
lb tin 25c •
DALTON'S ASSORT'E'D
Puddings, 2 for
REn c._.l;,rtTTF TABLE,
Salt, 2 pkgs.
AYLMER STUFFED
Olives, Jar
WHEAT GER3I CEREAL
15c Vita B., 31b pkg 25c.
tCitISP SWEET
15o Relish, jar 23c
INSTANT HOT
33e Chocolate, lb ba; 39c
DUMARTS PUIUO RED & WHITE CUSTARD
Lard, lb pkg. ' 19e Powder, lb tin 25c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
-SPINACH- GREBN BEANS - MUSHROOMS - TOMATOES -
CABBAGE -TUNIS- RELIITTUCE - SQUASH - CARROTS
CALIFORNIA CHOICE CHOICE SWEET
GRAPES, lb 230 POTATOES ... 2 lb 19d
FLORInA; 80's ' ALIFORNI)t. 300's
GRAPEFRUIT, 2 - 23c LEMONS, 3 for 11e
CHOICE HEARTS OF CHOICE' NO. 1. McINTOSH
` CELERY, bunch 17c APPLES, 2 lbs 15c
C. M. SHEA-RING
PHONE 48 For . Quality Foods CLINTON
-,' 10 Space
\. iiiii ,/;/ Sponsored
kf ,ti i` `� BALL
:. ,.,d ' r� �' t �l
`�! �1 and
LICRY'LOANZAPFE
Men's Lines
SMOCKS, Lined $2.95
Unlined .,. $2,35
OVERALLS, Sizes 34 to -48.
Prices 2.25, 2.49, 2.69 and $2.89
1 -
WORK PANTS, Sizes 34 to 50
Prices ..... ,,.., . , „, ,. 2.25, 2.49, 2.69 and $2.89
DRESS SHIRTS, Sizes 14 to 171/2
Prices ,.., ,„ , „ ,,, ,. 1,25, 1.69, 1.89 and $2.50
WORK SHIRTS, sizes ,141/2 to 18.
Prices - 1.25, 1.59 and $L89
MITTS, GLOVES, CAPS, HATS, DRESS SOCKS
and WORK SOCKS
UNDERWEAR, Penman's lines in stock No 95, Pre-
ferred and No. 71. Union Suits or Single Garments.
KEEP YOUR FEET WARM AND DRY.
WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES r'
CIiflorJ Lobb � >�
Hawkins Hardware
At this time may we take the opportunity of thanking you, the pnbli:
for your patronage of our store in the past.
As we continue in business we will do our utmost to serve you to
the best of our ability,
COME IN AND SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING
HARDWARE,PLUMBING, HEATING
Phone 244
b