The Clinton News Record, 1941-01-16, Page 8PAGE 8
CHOICE HIND QUARTER BEEF
CHOICE QUALITY PORK by HALF
VEAL ROASTS
TEAL 'CHOPS
10rei rs taken for good heavy Beef bY the Quarter
at a real price.
Ut11U1S.1INS 1+'UIZ "WEEK LAND,
-15c lb.
13c lb.
20c '
25c ll..
CONNELL. tic TYNDA.L L
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT. MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
See Our Stock
OF CROSS CUT SAWS - AXES WEDGES,
SAW SETS and FILES.
'everything you need when going to the hush.
1 -only New Idea wood Heater with Cast Fire Bog
Regular 21.00 15.00.
Two used Cook stoves in Good Condition at
a Bargain.
SUTTER 8 PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS -
PHONE 147w.
JANUARY 10th
to
FEBRUARY 1st'
at
Plumsteel Bros.
CLINTON, ONT.
Terms Of Sale:
Jannary
Sal CASH
Don't miss this opportunity to save -Buy during January.,
If you do not need these goods, you can do your friends a good
turn by telling them.
MEN'S OVERCOATS -
Out they go -No reserve.
Coats that sdid up to $22.00
Choice of the lot $14.95
MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED
UNDERWEAR
Gold Label Shirts and Drawers,
Pure Wool reg. 2.00,
to clear 8169
Broken Lines Fleece - Linert
Shirts and Drawers,
to clear 69c
Heavy Ribbed Union Shirts and
Drawers (Stanfield's),
to clear $1.16
RUBBER FOOTWEAR -
Men's 6 -eyelet Machines., Rub-
bers, very special, 1.49 & 1.69
Rubber Boots .. $1.75 & $1,95
Odd Lots Women's Galoshes,
to clear 59c
CAN YOU USE THESE?
THEY ARE VERY CHEAP!
Boy's 2.60 Windbreakers . 1.79
Boy's Bloomers, reg. 1.50,
to clear 49c
Boy's Sweat Shirts, 1.00,
to clear 49e
Bey's Wool Sweaters, broken
lines 79c
Men's Lined Kid Gloves,
special 98c
Boy's Long Pants,
to clear 98e & 1.19
Men's Mufflers, to clear 49c up
Ladies House Slippers, for 39e
Boy's Tweed Caps, to clear 49c
Men's Plaid Work Shirts 1.10
Men's Pine Shirts,
to Clear 59c & 79c
We are getting ready for
Stock Taking and during the
month will clear out dozens of
broken lines at ridiculous prices
Arrow Shirts - Adam Hats - .Scott & McHale Shoes for Men
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
Come In and See Our
After Christmas Specials
Agents for Clare Bros. Stoves and Furnaces
Beatty Washers
Save by buying at
HARDWARE and
T IIiwkiiis
Phone
244
PORT ALBERT FIRE
Fire believed to have been caused
by an overheated stove on Monday
destroyed .a small office of the W. C.
Brennan Contracting Company at
Port Albert airport. Blueprints
and other records, also some hard-
ware .and workmen's, lunches were
Iost in the fire, the building being a
.seething mass of flames andimpose
sible o£ entry before the flames were-
detected.
eredetected. The fire equipment of the
airport madly a quick response and
' confined the fire to one building. For-
tunately there was' Scarcely any
breeze blowing at the time,
Memorial Service
OtaSsinda;y` Ianuari'i2th, 194; at
•Trinity United dherch, Bloor°'Street
West, Toronto; Ontario, was held. a
Memorial Service foi the sailors of
the Great Lakes who had passed away
during the year 1940.
The large church was filled almost
beyond capacity and many beautiful
baskets of floweee'stood at the front
as tributes to the memory of the sail-
ors who had gone met from us since
the servicein 1940. Union Jacks were
draped around the balcony of the
church. At the front, dark velvet
curtains hung over the organ pipes
and to these curtains hung the Union
Jaeks and the Stars and Stripes of
the U.S. In the centre of the two flags
a large illuminated: anchor east a glow-
ing eefleetion over all. The pulpit
was draped with a Union Jack and at
either side Were the blue .and red
starboard and port lights. In front
of the flag -draped pulpit, sat a sailor
in uniform behind a real ship's whee4.
Here and there, hung life belts, which
completed the appropriate decorat-
ions, m,
Rev. Dr. J. A. Cranston was the
minister in charge. He read the list
of the sailors who had been lost -et
sea and, among them was Sheldon.
'M Bath, a former Clinton 0, I.
student who was on board the -"Anna.
C. Minch" when she .'foundered in
Lake Michigan during the storm of
November 11th, Mast. The congregae
tion Stood in respect while the names
were _being 'read and. then all lights
were turned out, with the exception
of the large illuminated anchor, and
everyone observed one rninute's
ce in memory of the brave men and
boys who had perished at sea.
ammo
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
THURS., JAN. 16, 194°1:.,
$250 InCashPrizes
Row many words can you niake
from the letters in the words "Royal
Court", using the letters only as often
as they appear, -such as "you", "tour,"
etc.
PRIZES
First Prize $100.00
Second Prize 50.00
Third Prize 25.00
Five Prizes each. 10,00
Five Prizes each , . 5.00
An .entry card' for the above contest
comes• in every package of Royal
Court Stationery, plainly stating the
rules of the contest which anyone
can enter.
When you write that letter try the
new Royal Court, a distinctive paper
that is reasonable in price and ex-
travagant in quality. Luxurious but
not a luxury, it fits your purse and
expresses your personality.
Available in six .different styles to
suit your individual requirements._
The ever popular note size pad and
envelopes sells at 20c per set. The
Ladies or Foldover style at 33e per
set and the letter or business pad and
envelopes also at 33e per set. We
also introduce the large Octavo pad
and, square envelopes at 33c per set.
Two sizes in papeteries are also
shown. The Nate size, specially
adapted for writing "Thank You"
notes at 33e per box and the conven-
tional Regent size papeteries at 40c
per box.
At this season of the year it has
been our custom to •offer you a
special in .writing paper value. For
some years past quantity and low
price has been stressed, but this year
'toe are pleased to offer quality, with
some concession' to price, for your.
approval.
"Cone then, let us to the task
to the battle and the toil. Each
to our part, Each to aur station,
Pill the Armies, Rale the Air,
Pour out the munitions, Strangle
the U-boats, Sweep the mines,
Plough the land, Build the ships,
Guard the.. streets, Succour the
wounded, uplift the downcast and
honour the brave.
Let us go forward together in
all parts of the Empire, in all
parts of the Island. There is not
a week, nor a day nor an hour.
to be lost."
-Mr. Winston Churchill, the Prime
Minister.
•
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
.11s -.^-
Miss
III
Miss D, Shawhas�rm to town
after a visit with her sister in Mon-
treal.
Mr. Kelso Streets of Ford Motor Co.,
Toronto, spent the weekend in
town.
Miss Ruth •Tiemen of London, spent
the weekend in town visiting
friends,
Misses Maud and Elva Wiltsie are
leaving• this weekend to spend the
winter in Toronto.
Mr. John L. Jaelson from Winnipeg
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson.
Pte. Frank Heard, R.C.A.F. Dental
Corp, Brantford, spent the week-
end as the guest of his parents, Mr.
and. Mrs. L. Heard.
Mrs. Albert Leibold of Zurich return-
ed home Saturday after spending
the past ten days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Leppington. and
family.
Pte. Harold Tomkins of 16 -43rd Bat-
tery at Sussex, New Brunswich,
spent the past two days with his
grandfather, Mr. C. E. Tomkins
and his aunt and uncle Mr. nd Mrs.
Thos. Leppington and fancily, and
is now on that long trail awinding
back to camp.
M•rs. (Rev.) J. C. Britton and child-
ren, Kay, Arva and Douglas, have
taken up residence on Huron street.
Mr. Britton, United church tninist-
er at Inwood, has resigned his pos-
ition to enter the army service,
and Rev, R. M, Moorehousle, retired
minister Ts supplying on the Inwood'
circuit.
1.0.0.F. NOTES
The lodge meinbers and the Haugh
-
a special meeting on Monday even-
ing January 20th, to celebrate the
first lodge started by Brother' Wild-
eu, on this side .of the Atlantic.
The lodge rembers and the daugh-
ters • of Rebekah will meet at 8 p.m.
in the lodge rooms.
Clinton" Drama
Group
presents
IN 11'JcrntMA1.Y-
TWO ONE ACT PLAYS :..
(1) The Weatherman's Secret
(2) In' the Cellar.
IN MARCH
.'...THREE ACT COMEDY
Very Untruly Yours;
11Y. Arltlfi+..
TWO ONE ACT PLAYS'
(1) Good -Night Please, ,
(2)'The Message.
ADMISSIION: Season's Ticket 75c
Single Performance Adults 35e
Children 15c.
Proceeds For Patriotic Purposes
We cordially invite you
Without any mane delay,,
To come azul see the` flowers,
We have here on dispaly.
•
".`WHEN YOU SAY IT .WITH
FLOWERS,
SAY IT WITH OURS."
You need flowers for every
occasion. May we leek after
your floral needs.
PLANTS
CYCLAMEN - BEGONIAS
FERNS, ETC.
CUT FLOWERS
ROSES - CARNATIONS
FORGET-ME-NOTS.
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
arvouloweilimulo
Quality Meat
Market
FRESH VEAL CUTS
Shoulder Roasts ...... 20e Ib.
5
ea L UnDps 2ec
'Veal Stews 15e ib.
rresn rloinelnane sausage lee
^lioulder Roasts .,.., 18e lb.
Choice Rib Roasts .. 18c lb.
ltib 15005 ...... ,...,15c 10.
our meats are an nomeulnea.
tunic uuymg quarters or neer
buy the best at very little
more cost.
lye nave tiasings ror sale
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
11lDLrS
We do Custom 'Killing
of all kinds.
ROSS FITZSIMONS
PHONE 76
Smith's
Grocery
SPECIALS
LARD, Sibs 254;
1'LAe4 U'1' U'1 MX 24 Oz. lar, 22C
BULK TEA, Black 53e
2-.1cAa, 2 tuts for IOC
CORN FLAKES, 2 for 15c
CASTILE SOAP, large 5c
ROSE BAKING POWDER 17e
MATCHES, 3 for 25c
QUICK TAPIOCA, 2 for 19c
MINCEMEAT, 2 lbs for 23c
WONDERFUL SOAP, 5 bars for17e
tiAUNJJSN 1,1'L15 etainAl'YLl
2 for 29c
AbtJfYS Ak'I'Lia, JU15.J, 20 OZ.
2 for 19e
AYLMERS LIMA BEANS 2 for, 19e
PHONE 86 - We Deliver
Superior Stores
PHONE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
January, 16, 17, 18
GARDEN PATCH CORN.. 2 ins 19e
GARDEN PATCH PEAS . 2 tins 19e
STRAWBERRY JAM, 2 Ib jar.. 24:.
tatA1'15NttUIT J UIUL'', 20 -oz.
2 tins 21e,
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 50 oz.
tin 25c
AYLME;R PORK &. BEANS, 20
02., 2 MS ... J Id
SHORTBREAD BISCUITS Ib15e
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
49c
NEILSON'S COCOA '/ Ib. tin , 19c
SODA BISCUITS, lb. hags 2 for 25c
GINGER SNAPS, lb. 3Oc
FRESH FIG BARS, Ib. 19c
COOKING FIGS, 2 lbs. 23c
VANILLA EXTRACT, 8 oz. btl15e
ORANGES, Sunkist doz. 25e
GRAPEFRUIT,' seedless 6 for 25c
WASHED CARROTS, '6 qt. bsk25c
WASHED PASNIPS, 2 lbs, . ,9c
WAXED TURNIPS, lb.' 2:
CELERY HEARTS, 2 for . , 25c
1
R,
THOMPSON
Free Delivery
WEDDING:
ETUE-iVIOLYNl AUX
A pretty wedding was solemnized+
at St. Patrick's • church, Dublin, on
Tuesday moaning at nine-thircy a' -
clock when Dorothy, second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. J. Moly-
neaux, became the bride of Lloyd-
Etue, son of Mrs Edward Btue of
Zurich„ , The altar was decorated
with white ,snap; -dragon and -carna-
tions. Rev. J, B. Ffoulkes, D.D,.
performed the ceremony and sang
the nuptial high mass. The bride,
given in, .ana liege by her father, look-
ed charming in a floor length gown
of white silk marquisette embroider-
ed with gold chysanthemums. Her
finger tip -veil of French tulle was
held in place by a coronet of natural
flowers. She wore a -gold pendent
and carried, a bouquet of bronze earn.
ations. ' Her -only attendant was her
sister, Miss • Veronica Molyneaux, who
looked lovely in it gown; of royal blue
taffeta dotted with gold, and a tiny
flower hat with veil, , and matching
gold accessories. Her flowers were',
yellow carnations, The bridegroom
was attended by his brother, Kentreth I
Etue of Zurich. The wodding music 1
was played by Miss Mary Beale, and l
John. E. Molyneaux of Toronto sang
at . the offertory.:. The ushers were
Fergus Stapleton and John Molyn-
eaux. The wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride's par-
ents to the immediate families of
the bride and bride -groom. The
table decorations were silver andblue
with white snapdragon and carna-,`
tions. Telegrams• of congratulation
were react from 'friends in Chicago.
At the reception during the afternoon
the bride's mother received in a blue
gown with a corsage of sweet peas.
Guests were present from Detroit,
Goderich, Seaforth, Zurich, Kitchener
and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs,
Etue left on a motor trip to Montreal.
For traveling the bride wore black
and white with black fur coat and
and white feather hat. On their re-
turn they will reside on the bride-
groom's farm near Zurich,
Plan Annual Meeting
An executive meeting of the Huron
County Fruit Growers Association
was held in the Agricultural Board
Room Monday afternoon. Mrs. D. A.
Smith, President of the assoeiation,
was in the chair and the following
members were present: George and
Clayton Laithwaite, D. J. Lassaline,
GeorgE Sowerby, Stewart Middleton,
and J. C. Shearer. The propose a
the meeting was to discuss activities
for the association for 1941 and if
possible to decide what will be under-
taken. It was resolved that the an-
nual meeting will be held in the Ag-
rieultural Board room on. March 28th.
The meeting for election of officers
and transaction of business will con-
vene at 11 a.m. At 12.30 adjournment
he Red and White Store
S:l'I C1AL 'VALUES JAN. 16, 17 and 18th
LIBBY'S PORK AND
BEAi\T(�.... ...3 tins 25c
FALCON
PEARS..,,;... 2 tins 23:c,.
2 BLEliIVE
CORN SYRUP
LBS 2 lb. tin.
19�c
5 lb. tin...... • ,. , 42c.
,27c
RED AND WHITE SOCKEYE
SALMON tin 21c
FALCON' WAX
BEANS 2 tins 19c
RED AND WHITE GI•IOICE
TOMATOES'? 2 tins 19
LARGE SUPER
SUDS pkg 18c , ._ A LONG LAO LET SOE ONOMICAL 25 c
T
RED & WWTE MUSHROOM S
SOUP 2 tins 19c
CANADA'S FINEST
5
CAKE
TOMATO JUICE Red and White 26 oz. tin 10c®c
CHOICE LARGE. HEAD CHOICE REARTS OF
LETTUCE 1Oc CELERY 2 for 23c
SWEET JUICY
ORANGES doz. 25c
CHOICE STEAKS 02'
SALMON lb. ,19c
'CHOICE
LEMONS 4 for 1.0c
CHOICE FRESH
FILLETTS lb. 1`$c
C. M. SHEARING
QUALITYi�FRUITS & GROCERIES
RHONE 43 CL NTON
for luncheon at the MaclCenzie House
and program to follow. The after
dinner guest speakers will by the
Warden of Huron (who is yet to be
elected) and W. H. Hannan, president
cif the Canadian Federation •of Ag-
ricultnne, Toronto, Mrs. William
McQuire, Bayfield, will be pianist for
the song period, At 2.30 p.m. the
company will return to the agricult-
ural office and will hear an address
by Professor R. W. Thompson. Prov-
incial Entomologist, Guelph, and will
be shown moving pictures of spray
operations. The date for the 1941
Field Day will also be decided at that
time.
L.U.B.A. Notes
After the regular meeting of the •
L.O.B.A., held Tuesday evening in
the lodge rooms, Mrs. Henry Slontan
was presented with a gift from, -the•
members. Lunch and a social hour
were enjoyed.
t'ALLS J 'ICUlVl 'I'XALN I
PRO•GI511SSIV11
Euchre Party
under auspices Women's Institute
Thursday, Jan. 16th
in rooms above Agricultural Office
at 8 n.m,
SILVER COLLECTION - LUNCH
EVERYBODY WELCOME
(Men as well as ladies.)
22,2
CLINTON B.Y.P.U. ELECTION OF
OFFICERS
The Baptist Young People held
their regular weekly meeting in the
vestry of the church on Monday
evening, In the absence of the group
'leader Helen Kennedy, Ora Grealis
had charge of the meeting.
Leaders appointed for the coming
months were:
Honorary President: Mr, Norval
Pocock.
President: Mr, Roy Pickett.
Group Leaders: Edna Pickett, Edith,
Curry, Lois Ferguson.
Secretary Treasurer: Miss 'Pearl'
McPhee.
Organist: Shirley Silver,
Miss Edna Pickett walleve charge
of the next meeting„
Pte. Clarence Glidden of Clinton
was released from a Galt hospital
Tuesday, after he recovered from in-
juries suffered, Monday, when he fell
out the window of a train coach. He
was •stunned and the train pulled out
without him, taking other members
of the Elgin Regiment to Toronto.
O
It PRICES
2 lbs, 27c
YORK BRAND Fancy Sockeye
Salmon, 1 lb. size 45e
YORK BRAND Fancy Sockeye
Salmon, half ib. size 23c
YORK BRAND Pork and Beans
tins l 23c
YORK BRAND, Greengage Plums
2. tins 29c
'YORK BRAND, Choice quality
Pumpkin large size, 2 tins 25c
MAPLE LEAF, package rineless
Bacon, lb 35c '
YORK SOUPS Asparagus or
Chicken with Rice 2 tins 23c-
MAPLE
3cMAPLE LEAF LARD, 2 lbs. 19c
LOAI±' ib. 29c
MAPLE LEAF S.: USAGE, small
size lb.
20c
MAPLE LEAF MINCE MEAT
LOAF, ib. 29c
2 lbs. 25c
2 ibs. 250
A LONG LASTING -ECONOMICAL
TOILET SOAP
pinewmpualliwit
5 Cakes 25c
MAPLE LEAF WEINERS, lb. 19c
1VIAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA, 1b. 15 c
MAPLE LEAF CHEESE, half lb.
package 17c
MAPLE LEAF BULK CHEESE ..•.
2 lb. pieces per lb. 20c
LETTUCE, choice large head 10c
CELERY, fresh hearts, 2 bun25c
GRAPES, California best quality
2 lbs. 29c
GRAPE FRUIT, seedless, 6 for 25c
ORANGES, Sunkist 25c 29c 39c
Giant size 59c
Large Sire with Dispenser both 25c
Clifford Lobb Sc Sons
PHONE 40. THE STORE -THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.