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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-11-25, Page 9PAGE 8 THE cutsrroN NOTICE` Three Days Only Nov. 25; 26, 27. Service Mgr. For Waterloo Sewing Service (Reg.), Will be in Clinton. Guaranteed Repairs to ally' makes of Sewing Machines. Free Estimates Mack All Cast Furnace ONE NEW A'IcCLARY COOK STOVE, HIGH SHELF AND RESERV;OIR $70;00 ONE USED STOVE WITH CLOSET AND RESERVOIR $20.00 ONE NEW HEATER LARGE SIZE WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF PYREX WARE SUTTERe PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PRONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. Quality Clothes Perhaps you are hesitating to loot; up that NEW SUIT OR OVER- COAT you need so badly because' you feel that prices must be high and quality low. Coote 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 purehase'•Suits and Overcoats that are the last word in style, material. and workmanship. • Another Shipment of ne•w 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 Plurnsteel ros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Kati — Scott & McHale Shoe' for Me* Agents Tip Top Tailors. Farewell to Rev. Th A fond farewell was tendered Rev. J..R.. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and their family Monday night by mem- bers of St. Paul's Anglican church. Stratford, and many of their friends on the eve of their departure for St. Thomas where the popular cleric will assume the rectorship of Trinity church. The people's warden J. A. Mott, acted as ehairman and after the sing- ing of the hymn "0 Morn of Beauty;" directed by the organist and choir- master, Mr, Mott gave a brief add.. cess of welcome to the assembly in the church which, he said, the mem- hers of St. Paul's and their friends consider one of the most beautiful places of worship in the city. He said that with the parish hall newly decorated it is the desire of the church board that it be used. "Did fou ever stop to think how Many friendships are formed through the church?" the chibnran asked, "Is there anything outside our immediate family elide which so binds us to- gether as our partnership in the church? Here the devoted women of the various societies and the staunch men strive to do their part to keep the church vigorous and strong in the community. "In all families there are changes,. And so it is _now with our parish family, as our beloved rector is soon to leave us and we are gathered here tonight to honor him and his fam- ily:. While we are reluctant and sorry to see them leave, we rejoice in the fact that we have benefited so much by their services during the past four and a half years, not only St. Paul's 'but the whole city, and we will always have a warn spot in our hearts for them." Mayor Thomas E. Henry represen- ted the citizens of the community and in a brief address eulogized Mr. Thompson for his good work on be- half of the parish of which he was rector andfor his contribution to Stratford. Mayor Henry stressed the loss to the city by Mr.Thornpson's departure, declaring that it is men like him that Stratford, needs. On behalf of the citizens His Worship wished•'eMr. and Mrs. - Thompson and their children the best of everything and extended them welcome' to visit at any time, After the gathering had sung the hymn "0, How Amiable Are Thy 'Dwellings," Rev, S.M.'Roadhouse of St. John's United Church spoke feel- ompson and Family. ingly of the loss to the Stratford and I District. Ministerial Association in the departure of Mr. Thompson. He conveyed the. best wishes of the pre- sident, Rev. C. R. Duncan, who was unable to attend. Greetings and best wishes from the congregation of• St. James Church were brought lig Rev. F. Gwynne Lightbourn who said that Mr. Thomp- son had always .cooperated to the. best of bis ability • and they had striven to eliminate any dividing line between the two Anglican parishes in .Stratford, W. H. Reed, rector's warden, re- viewed; his association with Mr. Thompson and read an illuminated 'address which was presented to tate rector after which Mr. Mott made the presentation on behalf of the con- gregation.- A well-filled purse was given Mr. and Mrs. Thompson as well as a handsome upholstered chair an'j, ottoman a walnut dropleaf table and lamp and black leather -covered Bib- les for Richard and John Thompson and a Bible in white sheepskin for little Dorothy. Both Mr, and Mrs. Thompson re- plied fittingly, the former remind• ing their friends that St. Thomas is not so faraway that they will be able to return for visits. They thanked the congregation fol' being so kindto them and wished it the best of suc- cess. Mr. Thompson then pronounced the benediction and the gathering went to the parish hall where the members of the Senior and' Junior Guilds served a buffet lunch and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson had 'an oppor- tunity to say "au revoir" to all, • V Dehydration Plant Operators Start, A dehydration plant whoselarge output will be sent to the United Kingdom has started operations in Exeter. The plant, constructed in northwest Exeter by. Canadian Canners, will hire 100 district men •and women and con- tracts now are being made with dis- trict -farmers for their vegetable crops. Operating 24 hours a day,, the plant now is processing cabbages and later;. beets and carrots will be deny drated. •• Vegetable crops are, being trucked here from points as, distant aa Wind- sor. The Warwick G'ft Stationery Worth While –Good in Quality —Refined in Ajiearance —Moderate in Price .. —High in Public Favour It's worthwhileseeing and, We think, a worth while buy. We have a new assort- ment of English dips and saucers. Be sure, and have a look at out display. If you are contemplating, a magazine subscription as a Christmas Gift, order it now. There are special rates for anyone in the Services. G. F. McEwan Co. Books Stationery PHONE 84 ``OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST!' Miss Shirley Henri is spending a .few days in Brantford this week, Mrs. Mervyn Batkin spent the week end visiting relatives in Toronto. Miss Lois Kearns of Sky Harbour was a week end visitor at her home in town. Miss Greta Taylor of London was a week end visitor at ,her home in town. Miss Pearl Elliott of London was a week end visitor at tier home in town, Miss Irene Snider of London spent the week end in'town with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs.' J. Snider. Mr. and Mrs, II. J. Gibbings have returned from visiting friends in Akron, Ohio, Detroit and Lepeer, Mich. Miss Cecilia Denomme of Brantford spent the week end with her par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Den- omme. Misses Gladys and Wilma Radford of London were week end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Radford. Misses Jean Cameron and Helen Laois Reg. N's from St. Thomas, are vis- itors at their respective homes in town, • Mrs. Thomas Leppington spent Sun- day in Zurich with her daughter, Mrs Albert Liebold, Mr. Liebold and family. Mr. and Mrs, ,Robert Cree and Mr, Ed. Steep attended the funeral of the late Clarence Finch, which took place in Stratford on Wednesday, Mrs. Harold Fremlin spent a couple of days in Toronto last week where she' met her husband, Gar. Fremlin who had just returned from New- foundland. NEWS -RECORD Call. GEO. BEATTIE Phone 184w business men realize that the producer of Canada's foodstuffs are paying in- come taxes in small numbers, not of their own choice but for the simple reason that the earning power' in labour • income on --the average •farm, even with the free labour of wife and children thrown in, is little more than that which industry. and Governments pay to a Graae 1 stenographer. -=Dr. E. S. Archibald, Director, Dominion Experimental Farms Service. V HOLMESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haughton of Toronto spent last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Bond, and left on Tuesday for Vancouver B. C., where they will make their home. Mrs. J. B. MacMath will be in Lon- don on Saturday to attend the trous- seau tea of Miss Helen MacMath bride elect of December, and will he the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs, Roy H. Allis, London, v LONDON ROAD The regular meeting of the London Road Club was held at the home o Mrs. G. Falconer on Nov. 18. In the absence of the President Mrs, N. Manning presided. The meeting was opened by singing "The Little Brown Church in the Vale" after which the creed was repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by a gift suggest- ion by 10 members and 1 visitor. The minutes of the Iast meeting were read and adopted. Six pair of mitts were banded in for the Red Cross. 2 quilts which had previously been quilted were brought in 1 for Red Cross and 1 for Red Shield. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. Sewing- to be done this month was handed out. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Wiltse on December 9. A gift or second hand clothing is to be brought in for the bail. There THURS., NOV, 25, 1943 PAPER W WHITE BULBS Plant now and have Bloom for Christmas They are easily grown in eith- er soil or in water. with stones to support them, They make attractive,and inexpensive gifts Use them to make happy your sick or shut-in friends, 10 Cents Each 3 FOR 25c POTTED MUMS IN 13U1) and BLOOM 50c to $1.50 Each "SUNNY JEWS" COMPLETE' WITH SEED 75c EACH F. R. CUN1NGHAME Member •of Florists Tel. Del. As. Personal• care given every order and special 'attention"given to Funeral Orders. Phone 176 and 31 Suerior Store. PHONE' 1U--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR November 25, 26, 27 KELLOGG'S ALL WHEAT Package- 11c EVAPORATED APPLES Pound 19e ROMAN MEAL Package 29e NABOB COFFEE Pound 45c INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE 3 Rolls 25c HAWE'S FLOOR WAX Pound Tin 45c NUGGET SHOE POLISH of Tin, 12c JAVEX Bottle 15c FLUSH,O Tin 21c SINKO Tin GILLETT'S LYE will also be election of officers. The meeting closed by singing "God Save tithe :King." after which a lovely; lunch was served by the hostess 1 25c Tin 12c LA FRANCE Paekage 15c SATINA Paekage 7 CLASSIC CLEANSER Tin 5c PARD DOG FOOD 2 Packages .... 29c CALIFORNIA TOMATOES i Pound 25c ;FLORIDA ORANGES Size 21.6s i Dozen. 46c GRAPEFRUIT size 96s 1 3 for 25c CALIFORNIA GRAPES Pound 21c STANLEY „'T. O. T!4f'MPS'O Press Delivery Miss Anna Scotchmer of the Bron-; son line is spending a fete days with: her sister, Mrs, Joe Wild of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hobson and, family, also Mrs. F. Hobson of St.; Thomas were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold-Peirhale, Friday night and Saturday, Miss Vera Wild of Clinton is spend- ing a week with her mother who is we hope she will be well soon. Mr .and Mrs. Randal Pepper and daughter, Carol Ann of Warren spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Pepper and other friends, Miss Barbara Graham and Miss Alice Glen of Waterloo visited at their respective homes over the week end.. Mrs. Norman Baird spent a few lays in Hensel] this week. V I ULLETT TOWNSHIP (Intended for last weer:) The regular monthly meeting of the Lafalot Club was held at the home of Mrs, Henry Leishman on Wednes- day afternoon, with., a good attend- ance. The meeting opened by singing' a hynm followed by the Lord's prayer repeated in unison, It was decided to send our boys boxes a little later so they would not receive them at the same time as their other boxes that were sent for Christmas; We acknow- ledge with thanks a quilt pieced and put together . by Mrs, Leishman's another, who is an aged lady. Two quilts were quilted in the actor»nun: Articles sent into the Red Shield; two quilts and four pair of stock- ings. The hostesses served, a dainty lunch and the meeting closedby sing- ing the National 'Anthem. The next meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs. James Johnston on Wednesday, Dec. lst. • .Mrs. Cannan McPherson and Mrs, Orval Gardiner and. son John of Stratford spent the weelc . end with the former's parents Mr, and Mrs. Wtn. Hoggart. Miss Carol Evans of Dunnville is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans, Mrs. Ian McLeod, of Brantford was also a week end guest with her parents. Mrs. N. W. Trewartha will be in Lon- don on Saturday to attend the • trousseau tea of her niece, Miss Helen MaeMath, whose wedding will take place in Winnipeg nexs Earning Power Farmers is Too Loa, The agricultural problem is so vital so •tremendous, that the consumers and the industrialists of Canada must appreciate the farmers' true position and intelligently assist through Gov- ernments and in every way to find the permanent solution to a prosperous rural existence. It is Incr' that leading Week End Specials At Johnson's Grocery 1 Pkg OXYDOL 24c 4 Bars SUNLIGHT SOAP 25c GOLD MEDAL COFFEE 1 pound ,.. 43c '/ pound 23c 1 Pkg. CORN FLAKES 8c I Pkg. QUAKER. OATS 21c 2 Pkg, QUAKER MACARONI 25c 1 Pkg. VITA -13 , , 10c or 25c 3 Cks Giant PALMOLIVE SOAP 25c 2 Pkg. SHREDDIES 25c 7 lb Bag FIVE ROSES FLOUR 27c 2 Pounds RICE 25e 6 Calces HARDWATER SOAP ..29C 1 Pkg. THRIFT' SOAP FLAKES 35c 1 Pkg. NATIONAL'SOAP FLAKES 45c FRESH — PARNIPS, TURNIPS, GRAPES, CELERY, CRANBir_RRIES W. L. JOHNSON PHONE 286 GROCER DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m. 1 EXTRA VALUES FOR NOVEMBER 26th & 27th GLASSCO OIIANGF Marinarlade Jar ,.,,,, 35e SEA NYMPH CHICKEN Haddie, tin . 35c TABBY'S TOMATO Soup, Tin VIKING TO'ILIET 10c Tissue, 4' rolls 25e YOUR CHOICE 20c 1`b. pkg AERO WAX Lb. tin 25c NEW LOW PRICES FLAKED COFFEE BANANAS GROUND FRESH Pkg.2oe svNiiG$�r American Blend lb .35 - SOAP Qualify lb .39. —SOAP a�.P 4 for 25c Red & White lb .43 3 for 20c GARD]E1�T I+'RESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — TURNIPS — CARROTS --GREEN BEANS — CABBAGE RADISHES SQUASH — SWEET POTATOES — CAULIFLOWER FLORIDA 252s HOT HOUSE LEAF Oranges, Dozen ......... 39c Lettuce, 2 for 19c CALIFORNIA 300's CALIFORNIA RED Lemons, 3 for 110 Grapes, ib 23c FLORIDA 112s CHOICE HEARTS OF Grapefruit, 3 for 20o Celery, bunch -19c C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON SHOWING A LARGE STOCK Of Chesterfield Suit's and Occasional Chairs, and quite a variety of Desks, China Cabinets, Smokers and tables for many different uses. All kinds of Gongoleum 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 FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE • FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPPE Phone 110 Phone 103 Store Phone 195 ri Leather `.. ootwea.r Owing to the great shortage of Rubbers it may be necessary for some to wear Leather Shoes. We offer the following. MEN'S STURDY WORK BOOTS In sizes 6 to 11. Color Black Prices $3.95, 4.15 and 4.49 . MEN'S MILITARY OXFORDS Color Black, Full range of sizes Prices $3.25, 4.69 and 4.98 - MEN'S DRESS, OXFORDS Tan or Black. Sizes 6 to 11 Widths narrow, medium, wide Prices $3.25, 3.79, 4.50 and $6.50 BOYS' BOOTS Color Black .with leather soles, Sizes 1 to 5. Prices $2.69 and $2.98 Size 11 to 13 with Panco Soles i+ Price $2.59 Size 8 to 101/2 with Leather Soles Price $2.69 BOYS' BLACK 0R TAN OXFORDS Sizes 1 to 51/2 Prices $2.59 and $2.89 Sizes 8 to 13 Prices $2.15 and $2.59' • N littOrd t �1� 1,! .,, b+` Y 1 r''.. , „.,.. , ,„, Wax has many important war us- es, and theer is no better time for,, beekeepers to salvage it than during the winter months, All Scraps accu- mulated during the summer. cappings combs culled from supers, and scrap- ings from other; hive equipment should be rendered and placed in the regular salvage channels of trade. A larger wheat acreage is reported to have been, planned for the 1944 harvest in Britain. ITS NOT 100 EARLY TO Stop And Think of Christina. s 1943 We suggest you start your C'.IHRISTMAS SHOPPING• as timely as possible —start it to -clay if you can. We have many useful, practical and sensible suggestions to offer you. WE WILL GLADLY LAY AWAY ANY GIFT F'OR YOU. NOW IS THE TiMili TO BUY - Hawkins Hardware PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 244 ♦rwrMw.�w�.e.e... ewe,.t��+v.....,rsc..+r..,.�..v.,�