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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-01-23, Page 7,►.4 PAGE R THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD `CHOICE SAUSAGES' FRESH PORK, By the half SCHNEIDER'S WEINERS SCHNEIDER'S LARD 20 lb, pail PORK CHOPS ' LAMB CHOPS ,15clb. 13c 23c ib. $1:90 22c Ib. 30c lb, CONNELL & TYNDALL CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "' Phone 162. Albert Street. See Our. Stock OF CROSS CUT SAWS — AXES WEDGES, SAW SETS and FILES. -everything you needwhen going'to the bush. —only New Idea wood Heater with Cast Fire Box Regular 21.00 —18.00 Two used Cook stoves in Good Condition at a Bargain. SUTTER *&.-PERDUE ::HARDWARE, PLUiMBING & ELECTRICI<ANS ..PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ANT. January Sale Continues MEN'S ,OVERCOATS REGULAR to 21.09 to Clear 14.95 Don't Miss this Chance, They are big warm Coats mostly Eng- lish Materials, Styles are the latest and the price ridiculously low. BARGAINS FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT IIeavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers (Stanfields) to clear . , .. $1.15 Boys Fleece Lined Combinations, Clearing 85c suit Flannelette Blankets, Extra Large size $2.35 pair Girls Flannelette Gdwns Regular 65c to clear 89e Wool- Col -Blankets (Part wool) very special at $2,25 each Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers (Counter soiled) to clear , . , , 69c Pilliw Slips, Nicely hmstitched, to clear 22c each Men's 6 eyelet Rubbers, as low as $1.49 pair Boys Bloomers, some shelf soiled , reg. to $2.00 a bargain 49c Womens Oxfords, 'Pies and Pumps, broken lines , . , . $1.49 and $1.95 Mens Fine 'Shirts, (Broken lines) Reg. to $2.50 to clear $1.49 Odd lines of fine Shirts; Seperate or attached collars .... 59e and79c DON'T MISS GETTING YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS BEING OFFERED THIS MONTH, Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats -- Scott 3c McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. Try Hawkins Hardware for a good Cross "Cut Saw or a good Axe. We have the Cheaper Grade too. See us for a good RANGE OR HEATER A Few left at Old Prices. T. llawkIllS HARDWARE and PLUMBING • Phone 244 URGENT!! Youl friends in the Bra- wn ts1es need, wrrting paper. We can. Help you ;solve tins plop:ern easily.' Sena them 100 sneets and, 00 envel- opes, m a ready-nnaCl.e container 0:.: emanated paper already labelled for customs ,and address, '.this palatage'' can ae maned to c,vurans toe e45 and: to men on active service for 120 Stationery only 25e. package Military. Writing Sets make an ideal gilt or presentation to the man on active service. They are very pract- ical and are niucli appreciated by those who receive them, We have two different priced sets one made by the Eclipse Pen Co. sells far $2.5u and the other manufactured by Water - mane retails at •$5.00, , Each set is contained in a fine leather case and pen and pencil, clip right to the case itself making a com- pact, durable way to carry them. When writing that letter to the man on active service why not use 'a printed envelope with all the neves- c;ary spaces to fill in and make sure your letter is properly addressed. A generous sized envelope and the price is reasonable, 15c for 25. "From. Corporal to Field Officer" —A new book for the rookie soldier by Lt. Col, R. J. S. Langford •chief instructorat the Canadian Officers Training Corps in Toronto. This pock- et size manual answers thousand questions that might stump a recruit, and in everyday language tells him what to do, when and how to do it. Bound with serviceable • green cloth. Price` $1.00. The W: D. Fair Co, Often the Cheapest, Always the Best, express their appreciation of .the confidence shown by the public in their ability and willingness to serve in the field they occupy. During periods of stringency there has' been no material diminuation of trade, this gratifying fact is attributable to the keeping of a stock at right prices, profitable to our customers and to ourselves', a mutual advantage, and our conven- iently located, store. We endeavour to buy our goads in prices, quantities and qualities as are best suited to the community we serve, suited to the tastes, needs and spending condtioms of our valued customers. VARNA The District L.O L. and the Royal Scarlet Chaptre of Stanley, held their annual meetings and election of of- ficers in Varna, on January 14th, which were as follows: Distrieti Wor. Master AnsonColeman; D. M. no. Parker; Chap. Chas C: Pilgrim; R,S Percy Johnston; Fin. S. James Petty; Treas. J.B. Rathwell; "let. Lect. Fred McClymont; 2nd Lect. Nelson Reid; .Marshall Geo.,Clarke. Royal Scarlet Chapter: W.C. Sir Rt. Rt.. Fred McOlymont; D.G. Sir. Kt.. Janes Petty; Chap. Comp,A, Er- win; Ccribe iOomnp, Chas C Pilgrim, Treas. Comp; h2nter- We'bster; .1st: Lett. Carp., Percy Johnston 2nd. Lect. Com. J. B: Rathwell; 1st Coq,, J. Pease; 2nd. Con., coanpaLouis Clarke; Herald Comp., Anson Coleman,; Sen- tinel Comp., Geo Clarkea Marshall Comp„ Thos, Stinson duly Officers were duy installed by District P,D.M, Louis Clarke and Royal Scarlet by P.W.O. J. B. Rath- well. ?ice I CONSTANCE • (To late for last week) The January meeting• of the W.A. was held in the basement of the char 011 On Thursday January 9th. Mrs. E, Adams president of W.A. opened the meeting by reading a poem and all repeating 23 Psalm. The minutes of the last meeting were read and a- dopted. The roll call was answered by the payment of fees for 1941. The sec-treas. gave a splendid re- port on the years work also the Groupr •, leader, , Mrs. J. Ferguson, leader.of Group 1, then took charge, 'Ilymn -$08 wase sung, Mrs. J. W. Carter led in prayer, followed by all repeating the Lord's praper. Mrs. Orville Dale read the scripture lesson taken from Math. 7 Chapter -21-29. Mrs. J. Carter sang a solo which was much enjoyed - Mrs Lorne LaW- sen read a poem on Gratitude. The meeting closed by singing Hymn "1.68, Take Time to be Holy. Lunch was served. The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Mrs. J. A. Sutter spent the week -end in Toronto. Miss Edith Leppington is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Alb- ert Liebold of Zurich. Mr, and Mrs. Len Weir of Dunnville attended the funeral of the late Mr, Robert Welsh this week. Miss, Agnes Agnew of Toronto visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- gan Agnew over last week -end. Cpl. Samuel Castle, Elgin Regiment, Toronto,- spent the week -end in town with Mrs. Castle and daughter JoAnne. Miss Freda Schoenhals returned last week -end from visiting with her sister, Mrs. George • McCague in Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Ranking of Winnipeg were the recent guests of the tat- ter's parent, Mr. and Mrs. C. Herb- ison of town. Mr, Robert Campbell left on Tuesday to spend a few weeks with his brothers George and Ellwood at Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Clarence Green has returned to her hone 211 Teeswater after spend: ing a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Livermore. Mr. Byrne Nay of Brandon and Mr. Bob Few of Moosimin; Manitoba, and now of the R.C.A,F. St. Thomas were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McCartney and Mrs, Nay. Mr. and Mrs. William Bezzo have re- ceived word from their son, Pte. Bill Bezzo of the Highland Light Infantry, that he is now stationed. at Cove Field Barracks in, Quebec City. Pte, Bill spent a fifteen days leave with his parents recently. Mrs. James Ferguson has returned home after spending the past few weeks visiting friends in Toronto and with her son J. G. and Mrs. Ferguson of Whitby. Mr. Fergus- on manages his experimental farm aside from his teaching of Agri- culture at the Whitby High School. Flying Officer J. E. C'uninghame of the Royal Canadian Air Force, stationed in Toronto, and Miss Cathleen' Cuninghame, of Toronto University spent last week -end with their parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon W. Cuninghame. They were accompanied by G. I: Wan- nacott, S,P. Flying Instructor from Trenton, EBENEZER The first meeting of the New Year of the W. A. of Ebenezer church was held on Thursday at ,the home of Mrs. Ira Merrill. The meeting was opened with a hymn. ' The Scripture was read by Mrs. W. Biggin, and Rev. Wilding led in prayer. The roll call was ie spond'ed to by "A law I would like to see changed or enforced." The pro- gram consisted of reading by Mrs, A. Hebden, and Mrs. E. Little, and some very interesting contests were also conductedb Y these two ladies, Who prepared the program. The meeting was closed 'with a hymn followed by the Benediction: The annual meeting of --the congre- gation will be held on Thursday even- ing of this week in the church. lant Food If your plants are not thriving, they probably ;need a tonic. Give them Ilyponex, a complete and bal- anted` plant food. Vitamin Bl -ad.- led, ' You will be delighted with the results. HY.PONEX Easy to use, is 40e`a tin. CUT FLOWERS Roses, Carnations, Stevia, etc., you need flowers for every social occasion, PLANTS Cyclamen, Begonias, Primulas etc. For flowers to be delivered Anytime, -Anywhere, use our Flor- ists Tel. Del. Service. 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 Quality Meat Market Choice Roasts of beef , .. 18c lb. Choice Boil of beef 15e Ib Home-made Sausage , . 15c lb. Fresh beef and Pork liver. 15c lb. Beef Hearts 12e Ib. Beef Tongues ,,,. 15c lb. Side Pork in piece ,, 18e lb. Side of Pork , , , , 13c 1b. Pork Chops 22c lb. Fresh Pork Hocks 12c lb. ANYONE WANTING A CHOICE QUARTER OF BEEF SEE US Highest Prices Paid for Hides —WE DO CUSTOM KILLING BOSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 Smith's Grocery SPECIALS THURS., JAN. 23, :1:941 PORTER'S .HILL, The regular monthly meeting,; at the Porter Hill •Unit of the Red Cross was held in the basement ,or'' Grace church, Monday Jan 20th, at 2 p,ln. The meeting was• opened by the National Anthem, and Red Qross' prayer. ,1VIrs, ,Betties presiding. • ' The following articles were handed in: 13 pr. mitts 2 pr..seamens stock- ing, 1 roman's sear f, 6 pr. soaks, 1 ribbed' he) me n t, 1 pullover, blocks for weal quilt, A quilt was finished. We wish to ack- nowledge with thanks a gift ; of a quilt from the W. A. of Grace Church. Lunch was served by the West group. The Social Committee are planning a social evening Jan: 31st at the home of John Torrance. PURITY FLOUR, 7 lb. 29e WALKER SODAS, 2 lbs. 25c AYLMER, Veg. and Tomato soup 20 oz. 2 for .... ...... ....25c SUGAR, 10 lbs. white 69c CARNATION TALL, 2 for .. , 19c PEARL, COMFORT & P. G. 6 for 25c PURE GOLD COCOA, ib. 20c ARROW TEA, lb. 65c PRUNES, 2 lbs. 21c FIGS, 2 lbs: for 21c PHONE 86 — We Deliver Superior Stores PRONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR January, 23, 24, 25 CHOICE TOMATOES, 28 oz. 2 tins 230 SHORTENING, Hillcrest, 2 lbs. 23c PICKLES, Sweet Mixed, 27 oz, jar '27c LIFEB,OUY SOAP, 4 bars .... 23c MARMALADE. Orange and Grape- fruit, jar ...." .. 23e AYLMER PEACHES„ 15 oz. 27c COWAN'S COCOA, %z 1b" tin :. 16c ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE, 20 oz. 3 this ,.,, .. .. 25c. ROLLED OATS, 6 lbs. , . , . .. 25e SULTANA RAISINS 2 lbs. .... 23c GUM DROPS lb. 15e ROYAL YORK "CHEESE, Yz 1b17c ROYAL YORK TEA, %z lb. pkg. 37c RED RIVER CEREAL, pkg. 25c ORANGES, need. size. doz. 27c GRAPEFRUIT, seedless 6 for 25c LEMONS, large size doz. 35e COOKING ONIONS 10 1b, bag, 300 CELERY HEARTS, 2 bunches . 23c I: iH�MPS�N Free Delivery STANLEY The community was shocked an Thursday, Jan; 16th, to hear of the sudden passing of the late Mrs, °E. Merrier of the Goshen Line. Much sympathy is felt for the husband and family. The funeral was held on Saturday at Bayfield "United Church and was largely attended. " The January meeting of Goshen W.M.S. was held in the church .on Thurs. afternoon 16th, with the newly elected President Mrs. Russell Erratt, presiding thropglyout the meeting. During the business period the Roll Call of twenty members was respond- ed to with payment of membership fees. Encouraging reports of the year's activities were received from the various secretaries. Some of the highlights being: A real live Mission Band was organized last year with Miss Norene Robinson as leader, the assisant for 1941 is Mrs. Elmore Stephenson, most of the members are readers of "World Friends." The Baby Band is flourishing, there being four new members and six have grad- uated into the Mision Band. The Missionary Monthly Sec. re- ported showing a balance of $5.35 to begin the New Year with, and sever- al members still to hear from for 1940. The Treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Mc- Clinchey joyfully announced the Al- location of $170,00 had been reached and forwarded to the - Presbyterial Treasurer. The members were listed in four groups with a leader for each group namely, Mrs. Elgin McKinley; Mrs. Pence Johnston; Mrs, R. M. Peck; Mrs, B. Keyes, and' a survey was made for enlisting new members.. While the organist Mrs. G. Ander- son softly played appropriate music, the officers rallied round the front of the 'church where the Honorary Pres- ident, Mrs, Jean McKinley conducted the Installation. The Missionary pa'ogram on "Wit- nesses of the Way in Japan," was presented by several of the members, giving the story of the Christian wit- ness of two of our Canadian Mission- aries Dr. and Mrs. Norman, and of two fine Japanese women, Mrs. Erratt closed the meeting with prayer•. P E C I A L S JA N. 23, 24, . and..., 25th ((��a� wps.roN'S RADIO SPECIAL 9 _.... ®LI ab 1 pktt Ic;,, CGildenocoanutL'rCris otvnps; Sodas andfor 1 . OLD ENGLISH NO RUBBINGSCHNEIDIIR'S .ScPURE WAX tin +LARD , .....;,., 3 pkg. �I 29 r:OUP, Clark's Tom. or Veg. ,...., 2 tins5 .R c AYLMER TOMATO RED AND WHITE SWEET CATSUP 2 -for 27c I CORN , 3 tins 25c SALT, Goderich or -Windsor, pkg. —SILJ'ERWUODSRFAI COOK STYLE MILK 3 tins 25c LBEANS 5c Pkg. 5c NEW LOWER PRICES SOAP Camay, Lux, Palmolive Se Lifebuoy , 4 cakes ZSe Garden Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES t.litilCE HEAR'T'S OF t:ALIN'ORNIA JUICY CELERY bunch 1 fir,,LENONS 4 for l f c' NEW CARROTS, BEETS ,GREEN Jsr<ANS SrlNALU, CAULr- FLOWER, RHUBARB, LEAF LETTUCE, RADISHES, TOMATOES CALII, Olt IA r-,: CHOICE HEAD ORANGES doz. 25c I1,ETT'UCE 2 for 23c C. M. SHEARING:.' QUALITY FRUITS & GROCERIES PHONE 48 CLINTON Seed Survey Reveals Plenty of Good Feed for Huron. County r'armers 1"or Use This Spring Owing to the difficulty in harvest- ing crops in the fall of 1940, many farmers have not a sufficient amount of good quality seed grain for seed- ing this Spring. The excessive rain- fall prevented the harvesting of much grain until it had dleteriorated, not only in quality but also in germinat- ing ability. On the other hand, many fanners in each Township were fortunate in getting their crops stook -threshed early or stored under cover before the rainy weather caused much dam- age. In. an effort to render a useful ser- vice to Huron County farmers so that those needing seed supplies would not have to go outside the County for them, the Agricultural committee ,of the Huron County Council at their fall meeting recommended that the Agricultural Representative, J. C. Shearer conduct a seed survey throu- gh the rural Reeves and Deputy Re- eves alnd also by other means to lo - cath suitable supplies of good quality seed for sale. Whole -hearted support met this. venture and today a list has been completed so that buyer and seller (. ,^.....,.,....rte„ can easily be put in touch with each, other. These lists are in the bands of each mai Reeve and Deputy Reeve, and it is requested that fanners. needing seed this Spring contact their local representative for sources of suPply, The following, amounts of seed has, been lister: Oats 12,000 bus.; Mixed grain 2,000 bus,; Buckwheat 200 bus,;, Field Peas 200 bus.; Barley 4,000 bus.;;. Hybrid Corn 100 bus.; Field Beane. 200 bus.; Sudan Gras'd 2,000 lbs.;; Timothy 5,000 lbs, and smaller quana tities of Soyabeans and Red Clover. In The Letter Box OUR FLAG To The Editor News=Record: It is rather hard to conceive .after - our recent displays of fervent pat-. riotism what has become of our Town;. Hall flag, Is it that our civic fathers are nipa ping expenses to the bone or is it, plain neglect. Some mantas ago It was stated in, your columns that the council bad de-, cider' to fly the flag for the duration,. Surely a few shgekels may be sav-. ed somewhere for this noble purpose to which we as citizens should be• proud. 'Yours truly, Ole' Spotlight. �•v GOOD VALUES Listen To Mother Parker's Radio Contest, CFRB Tuesday lith, 8.30. $2.50.00 CASH PRIZES each Week. Buy a '/' Ib., Mother Parkers Tea only 32c MAC LARENS, Imperial Jelly Powders, 5 for BAKING POWDER, Forest City 3e 12 oz. tin 2 oz. bottle Vanilla & 9 in. pyrex pie plate all for 45c HERRING IN TOMATO SAUCE, per tin 15c KIPPERED HERRING per tin 18c BRUNSWICK CHICKEN HAD - DIE, per tin , 17c KIPPER SNACKS BONELESS 5 tin 25c BRUNSWICK SARDINES 4 tins 23c CROSS & BLACKWELL SOUP 2 1rge tins 25c 'AYLMER SAURKRAUT 2 large tins I. 25c AYLMER TOMATOES 28 oz. size, 2 tins 27c J Mme P4vor 014 40 Pim 5111 0 the Pond BENSONS TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. size, 2 tins GOLDEN BANTAM CORN choice quality 2 large tins 25c PEAS No, 4, 20 oz size, 2 tins , 25c PEAS No, 4 16 oz, size, per tin 10c KETCHUP, Tomato, 14 oz. size Crosse & Blackwell 17c TIGER BRAND; KETCHUP 26 oz. size 18c HEINZ ]BABY soup 3 for,, 2$c JAM Raspberry or Strawberry 2 lb. size 29c MARMALADE, Bettys pure Or- , ange, 2 lb. size .. 27c PORK AND BEANS, Clarkes, 27c 19c 28 oz. size, 2 tins CASHMERE TISSUE Completely wrapped Soft Pure White 750 sheets to the roll 3F0R 25¢• �.s Lobb- e° PHONE 40. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.