The Clinton News Record, 1943-11-18, Page 8PAGE $
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
- Mack All Cast Furnace
ONE NEW McCLARY
COOK STOVE, HIGH
SHELF AND RESERVOIR
$70.00
ONE USED STOVE
WITH CLOSET
AND RESERVOIR.
$20.00
ONE NEW HEATER
LARGE SIZE
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF PYREX WARE
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
^M-NSM.I'N.rMfJMNJAIVMNrW.ININAryJ.yHIW,I N.I'NrAY
Quality Clothes
Perhaps you are hesitating to look up that NEW SUIT OR OVER-
COAT you need so badly because you feel that prices must be high
and quality low. Colne in and let us prove to you that you are
wrong. Prices may be a trifle higher than they were a few years
ago but for a very moderate price you can still purchase Suits and
Overcoats that are the last word in style, material and workmanship.
Another Shipment of new Over-
coats expected this week
Men's Fine Quality Shoes
We are indeed proud of the fine shoes we can offer you in Black or
Brown, Calf or Kid. All are Goodyear Welts and made by some of
Canada's leading manufacturers.
Buy Quality Shoes at
Plumsteel Bros.
Anew Shirts — Adam Hata — Scott & McHale Shoes for Mea
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
1.
YPRO
INSULATION
YEAR 'ROUND
COMFORT a a
Insulate your house
now and be comfort-
able both winter and
summer. GYPROC
WOOL Thick Insula-
tion quickly pays for
itself because it
SAVES FUEL
Let us measure your house
and give you an estimate
0
THICK - , FIRE PROOF Phone 97J
SANITARY
EASY TO Ti4$TALL
V. D. FALCONER
Clinton, Ont.
PORTER'S HILL 'needed. The neer] is not only as great
Beginning next Sunday Nov. 21st as last year, it is greater. Surely we
the service at Grace Church will be at shall not fail them, as they face
3 o'clock in the afternoon. the crucial year ahead, with the same
'courage and faith in us. Our hearts
Thursday, November 11th the W. and our hands will answer. Knit! Knit!
A. held their monthly meeting at the Sew! Sew. Surely the need of our boys
home of Mr. Allen Betties. Most of in Newfoundland and the Eastern
the blocks of the autograph quilt were , ports for protection against the biting
brought in. A quilt was partly quilt cold of this conning winter, is an ap-
ed, this to be finished later. 'peal to touch the hearts of us all.
The November meeting of Porter's, The Varna Community Club with to
Hill Unit Red. Cross was held at the thank those who contributed money
hone of Mrs. John Torrance on Mon- ( and sugar for the boys boxes over -
day November 15th. Two quilts were seas. Those who have not yet contri-
quilted '70 hospital sheets were packed l bated would they please bring or
1;o be shipped at a later date; 8 turtle rooms
in soon to the Red Cross roon
neck sweaters were brought in; this'
or to Edith Beatty. We also wish to
along with 2 pair gloves; 5 pair socks; thank those who made Candy and
6 pair long seamen socias; surely shortbread for the boxes, which con -
makes a wonderful collection from so sister of 1 Ib fruit cake, cheese, gum,
few knitters. They can't spend many sardines, Biscuits, Candy, Chocolate
idle minutes. Tickets sold on a cookie bars short bread, raisins, soup, towel,
tin was won by Mrs. Arlie Lockhart. face cloth, handkerchief, can open
The December meeting will be held at er, Colgate Itit, andpair of socks. The
the home of Mrs. Donnie Harris Dec.
7.3; this will be election of officers boxes were packed by Edith Beatty,
and winding up business for the year. Lillian Elliott and Rachel Johnston
and were on their way before Nov. 1.
Congratulations to 'Mr. and AIM'
Jim Cox marled November 11th and Mrs, Parsons and children of Staf-
will be residng on the 6 concession. fa spent a few days with her sister,
We welcome them as neighbors. 'Mrs Aldington and. Mr. Allington.
V
VARNA
Mrs, Stelek left on Saturday to
spend some time with relatives at
Kitchener.
Don't forget the Red Crossmeeting Mrs. Aldington of Cromarty` spent
every Wednesday afternoon. Work is a few days last week with her' son,
piling up and workers are urgently Mr. Ino Aldington and Mrs. Aldington.
To Get a Letter
Write a ,Letter
We have an advantageous/
offering in writing paper
and envelopes in every price
range and quality, including
Air Mail Paper
See our display of War Sav-
ings Christmas cards. There
are six designs to choose
from and they are free with
a purchase of War Savings,
Stamps.
"OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST"
McEwan's
Books & Stationery
PHONE 84
' IuTulplplllllpllomnnlmulnnlu Ipol�ili�jll
ll
IIIIIIIIVIIIII_�_
nl IIro � ll�
1Vliss Norma Bentley visited with Miss
Gunne in London over last week
and. •„x,,au
Mr. Ninian Heard of Stratford spent
the week end with friends and re-
latives in town.
Mrs. Erma Adams and Miss Greta
Taylor of London were week end c
visitors at their homes here.
Miss Lois Kearns of Sky Harbour n
spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kearns.
Misses Lorna Plumsteel and Kaye
Ross of Toronto spent the week end
at their respective hones in town.
Miss Barbara Scott and Miss Edna
Archambault of London were week
end visitors at their homes in town.
LAC. and Mrs. Len. W. Caldwell of
Toronto were week end visitors with
their families in town and Londes-
boro.
Dir. G. Gilchrist and Miss M. Gilchrist
leave this week for Saginaw Mich.,
where they will spend the winter
months.
Mrs. Bowen of Tecumseh, Mich., has
been visiting at her brother's home,
that p4 Mr, and Mrs. 0. L. Paisley, C
for the past week. V,
A pint of your blood can save
a wounded service man.
Thousands of donors are
needed. Cali Red Cross Blood
Donor Service.
CITIZEINS OF CLINTON AND SU
,ROUNDING AREAS: DON'T
FORGET THE BLOOD DONOR
CLINIC IN WESLEY WILLIS
CHURCH ON FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 26th
It is easy to do something for o
boys when they •are in training in o
neighborhood.. When they are overse
there are so few things we are ab
to do. Doing things for then is larg
ly taken out of our hands, but the
is one thing we can do and that is t
donate a small amount of our bloo
that may mean the difference b
tween life and death to a soldier,
sailor or an airman. The Clinton Clin
is needs the names of then and wome
donors for this next clinic, now onl
a week away, Won't you be one t
offer your services, Appointments
may be made by communicating with
Dr. Shaw, James Shearer, or M. T.
Corless, town -clerk. Overseas medical
Men have announced that Canadia,i
plasma is now being used in the Ital-
ian campaign, and are appealing for
more—much more. The need is great
and urgent. Be one to make this clinic
the largest and most successful yet, if
you are a man or woman in good
health who wants to do his part in
helping to bring our defenders safe
home. Remember the date FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 26th—Let's make it the
success made by the recent Victory
Loan.
V
Resigns After 16 Years
After having served, as Councillor
for Goderich Township for sixteen
years Mr. Harry Corey has resigned.
He served continuously from 1930 till
the end of 1943. Having served three
years before and was out for a couple
of years, when the people asked him
to stand again for the council in
1930.
Last spring Mr. Corey sold his farm
nd came into town to reside, but not
ontent with being idle he is
ow working at the Clinton Public
Hospital as caretaker.' He resides on
Mill street having purchased the Ro-
bert Fisher property.
Mr. Corey came to this country
from Birmingham England in 1890 at
the age of 11 years. He received his
early tutorship on the farm from the
late W. W. Wise, working for him for
5 1-2 years; and also working for
John Sowerby and the late George
Hudie in Goderich township. He soon
tired of farming and as the pay was
not very high at that time, went to
Sarnia where he got a job firing a
locomotive. This he did for almost
three years, then he was classed as
an engineer and made the run out of
Sarnia tunnel for two years before be-
ing transferred to the G.T.R. now
N,R., which he helped to build from
innipeg to Pembina River, west of
Edmonton. He gave up his job oil' the
railways and cattle back to Goaerich
township where lit bought the late
J. Stoop's fain in 1915. This he fartnd
Oct Until 1943 when he sold out to M.r.
Roy Tyndall and /moved into Clinton,
Mr. Corey is hale and hearty and,
enjoys good health, and still likes to!
do a full day's work.
V
R-
ur
ur
as
le
e-
re
of
d
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y
e
Sgt. and Mrs. Cecil Herrington ane
son of Port Albert are guests this
week with Cpl. and Mrs. Ronald
MacDonald and family,
Miss Dorothy Turner of Toronto, for-
merly of Little Current, was the
guest last week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Cuning-
hanne.
Mrs; Mary T. Hawkins, Madeline and
Harriett (Mrs. Al Smith) , were in
Kitchener on Sunday attending the
funeral of Mrs. Hawkins' uncle, the
late Mr. John'Stricker,
Mr, and Mrs. Will McLaren of Gode-
rich and. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. C. Glen
of Stanley, visited with their daugh-
ters in Kitchener on Sunday, Miss
Lois McLaren is a nurse -in -train-
ing at Kitchener -Waterloo hospi-
tal and Miss Alice Glen is with
Mutual Insurance Company at Wat-
erloo,
V
EBENEZER
The November meeting of the W.A.
was held at the home of Mrs. Ira Mer-
rill. Mrs. C. Tebbutt presided at the
meeting which was opened with a
hynmt followed by the Lord's Prayer
in unison. The scripture reading, and
prayer were taken by Mrs. Carman
Tebbutt, and the roll call, "A Bible
verse, with the word "forgive",.was
.
answered by ten members. Following
the business discussion; a solo was
sung by Mrs. Trarik Jones, and a read-
ing was give by Mrs. Merrill, The
meeting was closed by a hymn follow-
ed by the benediction.
The members of the Y.P.U. were
invited to the home of Mr and Mrs.
Will Potter for their meeting or Mon-
day night.
HOLMESVILLE
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
was held at the home of Mrs. Bond on
Tuesday afternoon of last week, with
Mrs. W. Yeo in charge. The meeting
opened with singing "Hark! The Voice
of Jesus Calling," followed by the
Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Yeo
read the 33 Psalm also gave On ad-
dress, the theme being "The Founda-
tion Stone of the New Order.” during
which Mrs. F. Mulholland and Mrs:
Palmer each read an article pertain-
ing to the Bible. Mrs. E. Trewartha
gave a paper "The Modern Miracle"
after which Mrs: Norman entertained
with a piano solo. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved
and: the Fall Thank offering was talc -
en. Mrs, Les Jervis gave a reading
"Empty Pockets." Mrs. B. Trewartha
discussed the business at hand, also
gave a,.geport of the sectional meet-
ing at the Nile. The meeting closed
with the mizpah benediction.
The W. A. held their meeting the
same afternoon with Mrs. Walter con-
ducting' the devotional service and of-
fering prayer, A .Bible Contest was
held with the ladies of both societies
taking, part. The meeting concluded
with singing the National Anthem,
Lunch was served by the hostesses.
Mrs. F. Mulholland and Mrs. A, Bond,
PAPER WHITE
NARCISSUS
BULBS
Plant now and have Bloom for
Christmas
They are easily grown in eith-
er soil or in water with stones
to support thein.. They make
attractive and inexpensive gifts
Use then/ to make happy your
sick or shut-in friends.
10 Cents Each
3 FOR 25c It
POTTED MUMS IN BUD
and BLOOM 50c to $1.50 Each
"SUNNY JIMS"
COMPLETE' WITH SEED
75c EACH
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
PHIINE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
November 18, 19, 20
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA
Package 5c
QUAKER OATS
Large Package 19e
COWAN'S COCOA
1 pound tin 24c
LIPTON'S TEA
V2 1b 38
SANI FLUSH
Tin 29c
CHLORIDE OF LIME
Package 15c
WOODBURY'S SOAP
2 Bars 15c
BON -AMI
Cake or powder 14c
SUNLIGHT SOAP
3 Bars 19c
OXO CUBES
10s pkg 25c
OVA LTINE,
Med. Size Jar 58c
VANILLA EXTRACT
• 8 ounce Bottle 15c
PASTRY FLOUR
7 lb bag 27c
PURE LARD ,
1 pound 19c
NEW BRUNSWICK NO. I
POTATOES . 75 lb bag 2.25
GRAPEFRUIT, Size 96s
3 for 25c
FLORIDA ,ORANGES, size 250s .
Dozen 40c
LEMONS, Size 300s
3 for 11c
CALIFORNIA GRAPES
Pound 21c
c
T. O. THPIV!PSON
AY•ee Delivery
DANCE
In S. S. No. 11 School House
Goderich Township
Friday, November 19th
Good Music with new and old time
Dancing '
Lunch Sold. Admission 25 cents
Proceeds for War Relief
69-2
1 Opening Specials
On moving to our new store formerly
I occupied by Match Bros., and J. P.
Sheppard, We offer as opening spec-
ials for balance of. week.
Supplies are Limited
1 Package OXYDOL or RINSO 24c
4 BARS SUNLIGH 1'' SOAP ... 25c
3 Pkg. LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP 25c
2 Pkg, S'IAFFORDS, VEG. SOUP 19c
2 Pkg. STAFFORDS, FRENCH
ONION SOUP 24c
GOLD MEDAL OR
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
ONE LB. 43e —HALF LB. 23c
2 Coupons 1 Coupon
1 Pkg. KELLOGG'S CORN
FLAKES 8c
2 Bottles. JAVEX (Plus empties) 25c
1 Pkg. QUICK QUAKER OATS 21e
l/ Ib GOLD MEDAL TEA 4 coup. 38c
2 Cans LIBBY'S COND. MILE 19c
3 Bars Giant PALMOLIVE SOAP 25e
7 lb bag PURITY OR FIVE ROSE
FLOUR 27c
3 lb RE'A.DI-CUT MACARONI 20c
SHE OUR. WINDOWS FOR FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
W. L. JOHNSON
PHONE' 286 GROCER
DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
THURS,, NOV, 18, 1943
VALUES FOR NOVEMBER 19th and 20th
BIG FIVE VAN CAMP'S QUICK SERVE
Cleanser, 2 tins 9c Beans, 2 Pkgs........,. 29c
BLUE ROSE
Rice, 2 lbs 23c
HAND PICKED WIHITE
Beans, .3 lbs 19c
CANADA'S FINEST
A LONG LASTING—E1ONOMIGAL
TOILET SOAP
Calle 5c
COFFEE
GROUND `FREW
AMERIOAN'
IILEND
lb Bag 35c
OTUALITY BLEND;
lb Bag 39c
RED & WHITE.
lb Bag 43c
Cake 5c
VAN CAMP'S
TOMATO
Soup 3 for 25e
Delion's Assorted Robin Roo.l Quick Rose Baking
Puddings 2-15c Oats, 5 lb 29c Powder lb 15e.
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FLORIDA 70s SWEET i'ORTO RICAN
Grapefruit • 2 for 21c Potatoes, lb 10e
CALIFORNIA 360's
CALIFORNIARNIA RED
Lemons, ............... 6 for 19e Grapes, lb 230
FLORIDA 200's ONTARIO RE CLEANED
Oranges, Dozen 49c Spinach, lb 10e
— TOMATOES — GREEN BEANS — CELERY — LETTUCE
— MUSHROOMS — RADISHES — CRANBERRIES — CARROTS
—CABBAGE —SQUASH — APPLES -=TURNIPS — ONIONS —
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
1
• SHOWING A LARGE STOCK
Of Chesterfield Suits and Occasional Chairs, and
quite a variety of Desks, China Cabinets, Smokers
and tables for many different uses.
All kinds of Congoleum Rugs, Beds, Springs and
Mattresses
Also a new line of shopping or knitting bags in
smart colors. They are very attractive
And several styles of Wardrobes to choose from.
BALL & ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNI'TURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J.J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
Nov. 18 to 20th
Giant Pkg. Robinh'ood Jello Ice Cream Powder
Oats 29c 2 pkgs. 19c
Gold Medal Coffee, 11b. pkg. 43c; 1/2 Ib pkg. 23c
Light Bulbs, 25, 40, 60 Watt 15c Each
Sani-White Toilet Tis- Cookies
sue, 4 rolls 25c 29c lb.
Old Dutch Cleanser Big Five Cleanser
2 Tins 23c 5c Tin
Crown Brand Mixed Tea Pound 69c
Posts' Bran Flakes Rainbow Noodle Soup
2 Pkgs 23c 2 pkgs. 23c 4'
National Soap Flakes 5 lb pkg. 45c
Lady Godiava Beauty Macaroni
__ Soap 3 bars.14c 41b 25c
Clean White Beans Cook's Baking
4 ib 25c Chocolate % lb ba15o
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
19c. LB•
fElal iobl
Grocer
FREE DELIVERY
IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO
Stop And Think of Christmas 1943
We suggest you start, your CERISTMAS SHOPPING as timely as
possible —start it to -day if you can.
We, have many useful, practical and sensible suggestions to offer you.
WE WILL GLADLY LAY AWAY ANY GIFT FOR YOU.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
Hawkins Hardware
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PHONE 244