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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-03-28, Page 8PAGE F CHOICE RIB BOILING BEEF 15c lb. CHOICE MB ROAST OF BEEF 18c ib. iCHOICE CHUCK ROAST OF BEEF 17c ib. BRISKET BOILING BEEF 12c Ib. LAMB STEWS. , 15c lb., MILK -FED ROASTING CHICKENS for weekend. Also LAMB and VEAL. CONNELIL. & TYNDA[ L " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street emeimmasmemeamemmumeW 1 DON'T FORGET WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Sap • Pails, • Spiles and Syrup Cans Sap Pans made to your Specifications. 1 USED ELECTRIC WASHER $20.00: 1 USED HAND WASHER $10.00 We carry the Frigidaire Refrigerator, the only one with the Meter -Miser .SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS ' PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. _i. .e.6J int+, 1 1,4.1M .4+1 0• i `464.0.14+„»+*wW' 4014 Mil -ea. 4anr r� l'S.' +0:ele .L HAVE YOUR SAP PANS AND BUCKETS READY � or ARE YOU THINKING OF NEW ONES. Get Our Prices Before Buying your Pan, Buckets or Spiles. ._ AN EXTRA BARGAIN IN A 4 HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE :i It is a real buy. — Call and see it. ._ s' HARDWARE and ;_ / i d wl-1 PLUMBING g G � � ' 9 Phone 244 . te KeeleOO 1+Q -O . 0 i4 ice` .4 + i e, ifs' ee . . . . l .. l tl eiee l +"i . 1 ttee � letteettee . 1 Are You Prepared For Spring w eddings BROWN—CUDMORE A pretty Easter wedding of much interest took place yesterday after- noon at two o'clock in Ho1n esville United Church when Thelma Evelyn. Cudmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ;Johre'Cudnrore, Holmesville, was unit- ' sect in marriage to Sidney J. Brown, 'of Crediton, son of Rev, and Mrs. A. W. Brown of Brantford. " Mrs. 'Douglas • Ward, of 'Clinton; sister of the bride, played the wed- ding march as the bride entered on the arm of her father and took her lace at the eltar, where the cere- firmly was performed by the groom's rather, Rev. A. W, Brown, pastor of Walfour Street United.Church, Brant- ford, assistedHarold Wilding,' ;pastor of Holmesville United Church. The bride was becomingly gowned in a floor length dress of white satin With sweetheart neckline eat on Prin- eess lines. A. finger tip veil and ac- cessories completed her ensemble and she carried a bouqueii of Easter lilies. Miss Rete Cudmore was her sister's :attendant, wearing a dress of blue silk net over taffeta, and carrying a bouquet of daffodils. Mr. Arthur- E': Brown B.A., Toronto, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Harry Oudenore and. Mr. Douglas Ward. The choir eierith Miss Alma Trewartha as soloist, sang during the • 'signing of the register. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Thome of the bride's parents w'he're the bride's mother re- ceived theguests' in a dress of Royal blue sheer, .wearing a corsage of White carnations, She. was ,assisted by the groom's mother'' who chose a ',`drets of grey silk crepe and a corsage of white carnations. 'Daffodils, lilies ':and tulips Were effectively • used in 'decorating the home. Yellow and 'white was the color scheme for table decoration, the wedding cake centred the table, while daffodils were used for floral decoration. • For the wedding trip the bride don - lied a dress of clove rose, matching accessories and black fitted coat. The young couple on, their return will re- side at Crediton. CARTER --S A DICK The United Church, Londesboro, was the scene of a lovely early spring wedding Wednesday, March 20th, when 'Mary Elizabeth (Mamie) "Shad- 'dick (formerly of Kincardine), youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' 'Shaddick, Hullett, became the beide:ef George Ivan Carter, eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Stanley Carter of Hullett. The ceremony was performed by Rev,' A. E. Menzies, minister of the church.' This being the first wedding in the church, Mr.,A. Jamieson pre- rented the bride with a Bible on be- half of the chureh board. - Promptly at 2.30, to the strains of Lohengrin's 'wedding march, play- ed by Mrs, A. 'E. Menzies, the bride entered the, church pn the •arm of her brother, W. Allen Shaddick, and looked charming in her floor length gown of teal blue velvet. She car- ried her Bible on which lay a spray of blue violets.; .Miss •Ruth Shaddick was her sister's maid of honor and chose a floor length gown of Hawaii blue taffeta, wearing "a 'corsage of white carnations. , Miss Marjorie Steep of Clinton acted as bridesmaid, wearing a flodr length gown of aqua blue sheer and wore pink carnations. The groom was •attended by his brother, Mr. Percy Carter, and the ushers were 11fessrs. Carmen Moon and Bill Ross. During the signing of the register Mr. Fraser Thompson of Clinton sang "0 Promise Me." After the ceremony John Lewis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaddick and nephew of the bride, was baptized. The guests numbering thirty-five, then went to the bride's. home where a lunch was served by three friends of the bride, Misses Mary Caldwell, Margaret Ross and Ethyle Bogues: The bride's mother wore a black figured dress and Mre. Carter, moth- er of the groom, 'chose a dress of Cocktail blue, both wearing white corsages. Later Mr. and Mrs. Carter left on e' trip to Western Canada, the bride travelling in a dress of dusty phik taffeta with hat and. bag to match and a blue coat. 'On; their return, they will reside on the farm now oc- cupied by the groom's parents, south of Landesboro. •PICKARD—JOHNSON A quiet wedding was solemnized' in. Clinton at the home of the bride- groom's mother, Saturday evening, when Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of Aylmer was united in marriage to Mei. Albert Pickard of Hohne'sville, Rev. G. G. Burton officiated. The. bride was attired in Queen's blue shear with navy accessories. A wed- ding supper was served to the im- mediate relatives following the cere- mony. The happy, couple will reside on the briclegaom's farm 'near Holmesville. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD nnoune n� the arrival in our stock of the "Canadian Youth Hymnal" which. supplants the favorite of many year's the Canadian Hymnal. This Hymnal, which has been awaited for the last two •or three years, is compiled by a committee of the General Connell of the United' Church of Canada. Tak- ing nearly three years to complete, the book contains some two hundred hymns already in general use and about one hundred which are more or less unfamiliar, including a few published for the first time. Forty-five Scripture passagessuit- able for use in worship services are included. Additional aids to worship, in the form of calls to worship, of- fertory response, graces, benedictions and prayers are provided. Available in two bindings Blue cloth limp- 30e, and Blue pebbled board covers, music edition. x1.50. Open season for loose talk on what may be oracularly called the "Political Situation" is right now in full .swing (we mean federal not local polities). We opine that conditions are not as bad as the croakers say, nor as good as the hopers • imagine — Moral—Buy a dependable news- paper and judge for yourself., No purchase or trade is a benefit unless both parties share fairly in 'a common profit. Britain's Masterpiece --The Queen Elizabeth—was started with a pencil making designs and sketches. We have them automatic, eversharp and the familiar one in wood. A well constructed eversharp as low in price as 15e and in wood lc to 15c. Need one? • Every dollar that leaves Clinton' that could be spent in Clinton weakens' Clinton's prosperity, and eventually that. weakened pros- perity must '. to some extent effect a disadvantage to every • person in Clinton. The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Mr. Clarence Swan, Toronto, spent the Easter holiday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Miller and Don, spent the Easter vacation in Watford. Miss Isobel Draper of Brantford spent the Easter weekend at her home here. Major F. G. Thompson of the Medical Corps, London, spent the Easter weekend at his home here, Miss Eleanor Erskine of Atwood, is a holiday visitor at the home of Rev. and Mrs: A. H. O'Neil. Miss Cora Streets of the Bank of Montreal staff, Zurich, spent the weekend et her home here. Miss Ruby Newman of Hanover *as an Easter visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Churchill.' - Miss Margaret Palmer. of .Tovontp was an Easter visitor at the home of Mr and: iVlxs, .M,;J..Agnew. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Smith, .Dresden, were holiday. visiters at the borne of Mr.'.and Mrs. W. T. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Will . Argent of Agine codrtare.spending..the Easter vasa- tibio With Mr. and Mis. C. Epps: Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Leonard of Milton spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs,. Fred Leonard. Mrs. Fred Pepper of Tuckerseilith spent a .few' days last week at. the ,. ;liana.of Mr. and M*S.'S'." Layton, Mrs. Cecil VanHorne, Toronto, spent the Easter holiday. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton'.: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newcombe, Tor- onto, visited the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs; W. Newcombe last weekend.' Miss Wihehnine Trewartha, Toronto, was a holiday visitor at the home of her parents; Mr, and Mrs. N. W. Trewartha. Mr. J. B. Lobb is in Toronto this week. He intends to attend the Symphony .Concert and the Y. P. Temperance Rally. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Carter of Chatham are spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter. Mr. Neil Montgomery of London was a guest the past weekend at the home• of his aunt and uncle, ,Mr. and Mrs:. M. Montgomery. Mr.' Thomas Wiggington has, rented' his house. on Rattenbury street and will have an auctionsale of house- hold effects on April 20th. • ;Vile W, Tanner of Timmins visited Mr. William Walker last weekend, leaving on Tuesday for Toronto to visit friends there for a few days. Misses Nora .and Violet Freinlin were home from Toronto for. the Easter weekend, spent at the home of their parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fremliaii. Mr. John Cuninghame of Owen Sound and Miss Cathleen Guninghame of Toronto spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cun- inghame of town, Mrs. G. T. Jenkins was in Oa'illia last weekend attending the Lake- Weathenovax wedding, stopping off in Toronto on the return. trip, Mrs. Norman Egan and baby Carol Anne accompanied her to Clinton and will remain for a two week's visit. Believe It or Not Spring is just around the corner, and now is the time to plan' your garden for the coming season. We handle everything in Nursery stock and it pays to order early. We will gladly quote you prices on Shrubs,etc.,- to be delivered : at planting time. Cut Flowers and Plants for every occasion. Special Attention given to Funeral Orders. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel,: Del As. Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 FITLSIMONS & BATKIN MEAT MARKET HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 15c lb. CHOICE BOLOGNA , .,.. . • 18p ]b. HOMEMADE' POTTED MEATS .... 15e lb. P -MEAL BACON 30c ]b. (in piece) BREAKFAST BACON . 29c lb. (in . piece) SWEET PICKLED ROLLS .... 25c lb. WEINERS 22c ib. SUMMER SAUSAGE 30c lb. BUTTER 31c lb. BEEF — PORK & BABY BEEF PHONE 76 5c BINGO 5c ST. JOSEPH'S HALL , Friday, March 29th 8.30 p.m. t Join in the fun= -Good prizes Junior Farmers DANCE LEGION HALL CL.INTON, ;Wednesday, April 3rd Good Music 'Everybody Welcome ADMISSION 25c Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR MARCH 28, 29, 30 STRAWBERRY JAM, 22 oz. jar 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, l's lb. .................... 450 GOLDEN WAX .BEANS, 2 tins 19c SLICED PINEAPPLE ... 2 tins 25e AYLMER PORK & BEANS, 21 oa. 2 tins 19c PRINCESS FLAKES with Fruit Bowl .. . 2 pkgs. for 30c LIFEBUOY SOAP . 2 cakes 15c HUSKIES le. Sale . , 2 pkgs. 14c RED RIVER CEREAL :.. pkg. 25c GINGER SNAP BISCUITS, ib. 10e PARD DOG FOOD 2 tins 19c AYLMER PUMPKIN, large. tin 10e PEANUT BUTTER—Bulk, 2 lbs. 27c POTATOES, 15 ib. peck 27e COOKING ONIONS, No. 1, 10 lb. 25c CABBAGE, New ib. 5c LEMONS, Good Size, doz. 19c ORANGES, Sweet and Juicy, doz. 19c CARROTS, ... .. 2 bunches 15c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 15e SPINACH, Fresh 2 lbs. 19c e Free., Delivery THURS., MARCH 28, W4 4, At Your Red & White Store MARCH 28th, 29th and 30th ALWAYS FRESH RED & WHITE lb. tin 49c QUALITY a lb. pkg, 43c AURORA lb.;•pkg. 37c . COFFEE RED & WHITE PORK & BEANS 3 tins 25c REI) & WHITE PUMPKIN Ig.tin 1Oc O LD X N G L I S H tin 4,9c MOLASSES SNAPS TTEALZTY 2 lbs. 19c. I/2 lb. 30c 2 PKGS. 14c RASPBERRY JAM 2 S NOW CAP PILCHARDS ..... N I T. Fl TISSUE ib. jar 25c 2 tins 25c 5 rolls 25c READY CUT MACARONI MR DI11M TAST It, 4 lbs. 19c C. H E E S, E lb. 25c VA'LUEIN INFANT'S DELIGHT 3;for,l7c 4 for 23c 3 cakes 15c SOAP • SUNLIGHT ARBOLIC.... .... ..............,». MATCH E• S,Eddy's Swan AYLMER CHOICE PEA, } tin RED &.WHITE CHOICE CORN tin L YNN VALLEY WAX BEANS 2tins ,.. 3 boxes 21c 10c 10e 19'c CLARK'S CHOICE TOMATOES tin 1.I B B Y' S PORK & BEANS 2 tins AYLMER MIXED PEAS & CARROTS ` tin llc 19c 11c CELERY HEARTS2 LARGE SWEET CRISP W H •ITE BUNCHES"' JUMBO SIZE 6 for I5c NEW GREEN CABBAGE 5c solid 8c_heads per 10e head 15c SWEETER SUNKIST GRANGES Shearin b aN Phone 48 .1" FREE PROMPT DELIVERY Special SWEET POTATOES 3 pounds 20c . Leaf & Head LETTUCE ENDIVE --- BEETS NEW' pPINACH CARROTS 3 buns. 19c SMALL JUICY 2 dozen 35c or 19c a doz. MEDIUM SIZE 2 dozen 45c or 25c a doz. LARGE SIZE 2 dozen, 59c or 31c a doz. SIZEESSP Cih to BLUE RIBBON TEA - 1 Lb: and a 10e Size BLUE RIBBON BAKING' 'OWDER — the two for 63c BLUE RIBBON COFFEE - 1 Lb. in glass con- tainer , . per lb. 51c OGILVIE'S QUICK -COOKING OATS per pkg. 17c SODA BISCUITS 2 lbs. 25c PEANUT BUTTER 1 2 lbs. 23c CRISCO 1 lb. tins 22c TAPIOCA — Bulk 2 lbs. 18c PEANU11S in Shell • 2 Ib. 19c APRICOTS in Bulk ..,......... per lb. 2.3 c PRUNES, Med. Size 2' lbs. 25c KIDNEY BEANS in Bulk, 2 lbs. 15c --0 SOAP FLAKES in Bulk 3 lbs. 23c KIPPER SNACKS 5 tins Z3c Brunswick SARDINES' ... 5 tins 25c ROSE BRAND SALMON 2 large tins 28c HERRING IN TOMATO SAUCE, 2 tins 28c FRESH FILLETS per Ib. 15c .SMOKED FILLETS per lb. 17c FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 16c BOLOGNA Sliced per lb. 15c BEEF ROLLS -Fresh and Boneless, per lb. 14c GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25c ORANGES—per doz. 18c, 33c, 39c BANANAS NEW CARROTS — HEAD LETTUCE & CELERY TURNIPS & ONIONS per Ib. lOc =mammal PHONE 40. 913 THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.