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The Clinton News Record, 1941-01-30, Page 8PAGE R DRE[SSED HOGS, by half HOMEMADE SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS LAMB CHOPS .JI{ONEY, 4 lb pail ILARD, 20 lb. pail $1.90 Chickens for weekend, Orders taken for Geese and Turkeys. 13c lb. 15c lb 22c 1'b. 30c lb. 50c 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 need when going to the bush. 1 -only New Idea wood Heater with Cast Fire Box Regular 21.00 -18.00 Two used Cook stoves in Good Condition at a Bargain. �y SUTTE !p 6' PERDUE Y, HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELEeTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ANT. r .awu�•.e++.r++a,s.�.-ersws�oaa.e.,ss..vv.00arcv.ea.o•rs,ewwra �a Stock Taking Specials 1 We are new busy stocktaking and many new lines are finding their way to the bargain counters. Some are broken lines, some discontinued lines some counter soiled. »lens. Jumbo Sweater Coats, All Wool Special Mons Sweater Coats, medium weight. To clear Boys Sweater, Broken lines, reg. to $1.50 clearing 79c Mens Work Sox, All Wool, Very Special 190 Mons Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, Clearing $1.15 Boys Fleece Lined Combinations, odd size 790 $2.2t1 $1 39 Boy's Wiudbreakers, Reg. $2.25, To Clear $1.79 Men's Fine Shirts, Broken size Tookes, Arrows and Brills 51.39 Flannelette Blankets, Large size $2.35 Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, Counter soiled, only . , ...... 69c A few More Boy's Bloomers, Reg. to $2.00, To Clear 49c Men's -Heavy Wool Mitts, while they last, 35c MEN'S OVERCOATS .. We have still a nice assortment of coats and the prices are very Blow, You ,can save a lot of money on your new coat by buying during this month. Coats reg to 521.00 Clearing at 51.4,95. Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts - Adam Hats - .Scott & 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. llawkins, HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 STANLEY Mr. Thos. Scotchmer left on Thurs- day for Toronto to train with the . mechanics of the R.C.A.F. Mrs. Neil Gilmour and Mrs. Angus Gordon of Sheppardton are visiting their sister, Mrs. Thos. Baird, St. who Celebrates her 81st birthday on Jan. 30, (today). Pte. Dicic McCabe of Petewawa and Pte. Morris Gillis of Camp Borden Visited with friends on the 2nd con- cession the past week. VARNA Mr. and. Mrs. Lee McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McGlinchy mot- ored to Flint, Mich. to attend the fun- eral of the late MTS. Chester Dunkin (nee Mamie Johnston) Mrs. Dunkin spent her girlhood days on the Bablon line and was well known ill this com- munity. The sympathy of the corn- -triunity is extended to the bereaved. husband who.was also a stanley boy. The W.A of St, John's Anglican ltliurch had their monthly meeting. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JAN 3:0', 1941. URGENT!! Your friends in the Brit- ish Isles need writing paper. We can Help you solve . this problem easily. Send them 100 sheets and 50 envei- opes, in a ready-made container of corrugated paper already labelled for customs and address This package can be mailed to civilians for 24c and to men on active service for 12c Stationery only 25c package at the home of Mrs. M. Reid, on Tues- day afternoon, with a good attendance The Young People's Club had a so- cial evening and dance in the hall last Tuesday night and all reported a good: time. • Mr. and Mrs. W. Townsend of God- erich township spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Chutor. The annual vestery meeting of St, John's Anglican church was held on Tuesday afternoon. The following officers were elected; Church Ward- ens, Messrs. Carl Deihl and Frank Weekes;. Lay delegate to. Synod Frank Weekes subsitute E. Ghutor; Board of Management, Mrs. J. Beat- ty,Mrs. M. Elliott and E. Beatty Mr. E. Ohuter, Mr. M. Elliott, Mr. Wilmer Reid; Sideman W. Townsend, R. El- liott, H. Chntor; C. E. Elliott; Audit- ors, G. H. Beatty and Mrs. E. Mossop, The treasurer's report of the W, A. was given by Miss E. Mossop show- ing a balance on. hand. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ball of Clinton spent Sunday afternoon with the lad- ies mother, Mrs. J. Mossop. Military Writing Sets make an ideal gift or presentation to the man on active' service. They are very pract- ical and are much appreciated by those who receive them. We have two different priced sets one made by the Eclipse Pen Co. sells for $2.50 and the other manufactured by Water - mans retails at 55.00. 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 onactive service why not use a printed envelope with all the neces- sary spaces to fill in and make sure your letter is praperly 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 instructor at the Canadian Officers Training Corps in Toronto. This pock- et size manual answers thousand questions that rnight 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 hi 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 goods in prices, quantities and qualities as are best suited to the community we serve, suited to the tastes, needs and spending condtions of our valued customers. TIM W D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest -Always the Best IIS 1111 I� I5Int!IIIInuI noun, pie net Mr. E. E. Paterson and Miss Edith spent last weekeend in Toronto. Mr. Kelso Streets, of the Ford Motor Company, Toronto, spent the week- end at his hone in town. Mrs. Brown of Cochrane visited with her brother, Mr. Geo. Crawford, for a few days this week. Bruce Bartliff, now of the Galt Air Training School, spent the weekend in town, with his parents. Miss Cora Streets, of the Montreal Bank staff at Zurich, spent the weekend at her hone in town. Mr. Dick Fremlin has received his call to the R.C,A.F. and reported at Toronto, on Tuesday. Mrs. (Dr.) Grant Beaton of Win- nipeg spent a few days last week at the hone of Mrs. A. D. Beaton in town. Mrs, H. B. Chant of St. Catharines is spending a few weeks with her daughter,, Mrs. J. A, Sutter and family. Mr. Kenneth Carter of Chatham is spending a few days at hone with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter. Cpl. Sam Castie, Elgin Regiment, Toronto, is spending a few days leave with Mrs. Castle and daught- er JoAnne. Sgn. George Carter R.C.SC. King- ston spent his last leave with his family in town this week, before going overseas. Aircraftsman James Lockwood, Tren- ton, spent the weekend in town with. his parents, My. and Mrs. Chas. Lockwood. Miss Valens Elliott, student at Mac- Donald Hall, Guelph, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Elliott. Pte. Delbert Snow of the Argyle- Sutherland, Batt, visited with his aunt Mrs. F, McDowell, and other friends in Clinton and Blyth. Mrs. Edward Walters and little dau- ghter of ' Nipawin, Sask. who has been visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Robert Dalyrmple, has re- turned to Hamilton where her hus- band is at present employed. Under Bayfield News this week will be found a letter from a Bayfield boy, Ken Castle, who is now at Grange- mouth Dry Dock which is about 26 miles from Edinburgh, Scotland after having been mined and in collision with another boat in strange waters. WEDDINGS SMVMSTH-MORRELL The marriage of Marion Christina Morrell, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrell of Hullett to John William Smith, eldest son of Mr and Mrs. John F. Smith of Varna, took place on Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 14th, at 6 p.m. in the Holy' Trin- ity Rectory at Chatham by Rev. Lat- imer. The bride given hi marriage by her uncle, Mr. W. Saville, looked lovely in a pale blue gown with black suede accessories and carrying pink and white carnations with maiden hair fern. They were attended by Miss R. Latimer and Mr. J. Saville of Chatham. The young couple will re- side on the groom's farm at Varna. Plant Food If your plants are not thriving, they probably need a tonic. Give them Hyponex, a complete and bal- anced plant food. 'Vitamin 131 ad- ded. You will ' be delighted with the results.' HYPONEX; Easy to use, is 40c a tin CUT FLOWERS Roses, Carnations, Stevie, etc., You need flowers for every social occasion. PLANTS Cyclamen, Begonias, Primulas etc. For flowersto 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 Fresh Homemade Sausage . 15e lb. Fresh Hamburg Steak ... 18c lb. Fresh Beef and Pork Liver 15c Ib. Veal Stews 15e ]b. Rib Beef to Boil 15c lb. Beef Hearts 12c lb. CASINGS FOR•SALE We have choice 1/4 of beef or side of Pork at reasonable price. We do Custom Killing and make Sausage, reasonable .. Highest Prices Paid for Hides HOF) FJTLSIVlO PIIONE 76 S Smith's Grocery ANEW' =NO= THRIFT SOAP FLAKES, fancily size ...... ........... .... 29c MAPLE LEAF, Picnic Hants ]b. 28c WONDERFUL SOAP, 3 bars for 10c 1VIACAR,ONI, Ready Cut 2 lb. for 9c MINCE MEAT, 2 lbs. for 23c GOLD MEDAL, pudding powder 5c BODYGUARD CARBOLIC SOAP 5c SMITH'S GRAPE JAM 2 Ib. jar 27c WALKER'S SODAS, 2 lbs. for 25c PHONE 86 - We Deliver Large with premium 25c Superior Stores PHONE 111-CLINTON., 19c Food Sale Jan. 30, 31, Feb. est QUICK QUAKER OATS lg. pkg. 19e SULTANA RAISINS, .. 2 lbs. 19c CRISCO, ....w..... .. 1 lb. tin 19e BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 2 Ib. oz. 2 tins 19c AYLMER PORK & BEANS, 20 Annual Meeting Ontario St. Church oz. tins ..,.,.. ...L. ......... 19c PETER PAN PEAS 16oz. 2 tins 19c CASCADE SALMON, is tin 19c IteA'uii:U,t' age. bottle 190 PAMOLIVE SOAP, 4 bars .... 19e AYLMER, Tom. or Veg. Soup 2 tins' 19c PURE LARD ls, 2 lbs. 19c COUNTRY KIST C,0'RN, 2 tins 19c WAXTITE SODAS, 1 lb. pkg. 19c SANT WHITE TISSUE, 3 rolls 19e 2 IN 1 ,SHOE POLISH 2 tins 19c CHOCOLATE BARS, 4 for 19e PITTED DATES, 1 lb19e NEILSON'S COCOA, '1/41b. tin 190 ROBIN IIOOD or FIVE ROSES FLOUR, 98 lb. bag $3.05 T. Ht THOMPSQN Free Deliverg ; .1 - Ontario Street United Church., Olin - ton held its Annual Meeting of the congregation Wed. 22nd. Recording secretary and clerk of the sessin, 1VIr, Oliver Jervis report- ed membership' for the charge 633: Total received during the year thirty- eight, Baptisms 16, Marriages 15, and burials 13. Sunday school, Mr. Wm. Walker, superintendent states 272 on, the roll 539.00 raised' for local and church purposes. Balance on hand 562,84 Young. Peoples Society, Dramatic Society, and Canadian Girls in Train- ing reports total membership of 50 with 517.00' sent forward to Missions Balance on hand 543,17. Women's Association, president, Mrs. J. C. Radford gave the total of re- ceipts as 5333.04. Balance on hand $116:39, Flower Fund amounts to 515.71. 269 calls were made, flow- ers sent to seventy persons. Thirty four letters of sympathy were sent. Benevolent Fund, Mrs. H. E. Rum - ball, social worker and treasurer spoke of Christmas Cheer given and reported' 525.42 in hand at present. Miss Lucile Grant represented the Girl's Club, Total Raised $45.75, Bal- ance in cash 522.29. Women's Missionary Society, pres- ident Mrs. G.G. Burton including the Mission and Baby Band raised $537.55. All sent forward to Presbyterial trea- surer with exception of a very small balance. 5500,00 was sent from the W.M.S. Value of bales sent to the west and elsewhere $189.00. Calls made to the sick and others 338. Missionary and Maintenance Funds in charge of Mr. Howard Trewartha gave 5850.00 as amount about to be sent to Treasurer at Toronto. Mr. W. M. Aiken, treasurer of the church stated 53528.50 were the receipts from envelope and other sources. Balance in the Bank $145.34. Mr. A. J. McMurray spoke quietly yet firmly of the finances in general, stating that the position of the church was gratifying. Assets with endow- ments amounted to 535,850.00 and that the church had no debt. It's liabilities was nil. He exhorted the. large congregation present to further progress. Choir report was given by Mrs. Reg. Ball who stated that their annual supper was cancelled this year so that the money could be given to the War Victims Fund. The following Elders were elected for .three years: 0. J. Jervis, 0. W. Potter, Loren Tyndall, Dr. J. S. Evans R. Tiplady, Milton Wiltse, W. M. Aik- en and Thos Hardy to replace the late Robt. Pearson. The following Stewards were elect- ed for three years: Howard Trewartha Thos Livingston, Bert Gibbings, Clar- ence Potter, John Batkin, Melrvyn SPECIALS JANUARY 30TH TO FEBRUARY 1ST 2 LBS. 27c E'ARLX ISISER Coffee 39c. LB. HUNT'S ' PASTRY FLOUR 65c 24 lb. Bag SPECIAL' BLACK TEA 1 lb. HOMES NUT I 30c CRUSH 18 oz. jar 23c WESTON'S GOLDEN BROWN Sodas lOc Pkg. CARBOLIC SOAP 3 for ... 10c RED & WI -LITE Assorted SOUPS 2 tins i 9c BLUE RIBBON BAKING CHOCOLATE r lb.. pkg. ... 15c ascoNOMY oral- PKG. and. 2 cake cosh 15c Garden Fresh FRUITS' and VEGETABLES HEARTS 0'FTURNIIIPS LARGE HEAD . CELERY NEW CARROTSLETTUCE 2 Bun. 23c SPINACH CABBAGE2 for 23c SWEET JUICY ORANGE§ Doz. ... 29c NEW BEETS PARSNIPS RADISHES CAULIFLOWER SEEDLESS Grapefruit 6 for 25c C. M. S FARING QUALITY FRUITS & GROCERIES' PHONE 4 CLANTON Batkin, and D. M. Maltby to replace sets amount to $775.00 in the Trust the late George H. Elliott. Fund. Win. Walker was elected to replace Sunday School anti Young People's the late Geo. H. Elliott in the Organ raised $46.60. Givings to the Miss - and Choir Committee. ionary and Maintenance Fund amoun- ted to 5102.00. Oliver Potter and Wnr. Walker were appointed to the insurance committee. Resolutions of thanks and apprec- iation were given to, the Choir, Direc- tor and Organist, also to the Sunday School Workers particularly among the youthful members, to the envel- ope Stewards for their untiring work, also to the various officers of the' church, who have worked faithfully. Mr'.. Oliver Jervis spoke of losing two faithful workers, Mr. Robt. Pear- son from the session, and Mr. 'Geo. II. Elliott, chairman of the Board of Stewards. The list of all was react who had passed away from the church and the congregation bowed in silent prayer: A special resolution of appreciat- ion moved by Mr. Oliver Potter and seconded by W. M. Aiken was rendered to the pastor Rev. G. G. Burton and. Mrs. Burton for their faithful ser- vices. Turner's Church Reports At the Annual Meeting of Turner's Church the treasurer.: Mr. John Turn- er reported $557.61 raised. Mr. Samuel Whitmore reported for the Cemetery Committee, stating as - The total money raised by the Ont- ario Street United Church togete!_r with Turnier'sChurch comprising the Pastoral Charge, exclusive of balance from previous year amounts tc 55,625.26. Donotions to the War Work are as follows: Sunday School $10.00 (Red Cross) Girls Club (Reel Cross) $:30.00 Choir to the War Victims Fund 510.00 ' Total $40.00. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Telephone Company Elects: The amoral meeting of the Goderici-.. Township Municipal Telephone Com • - pany held in the township hall, Holm- esville, Tuesday afternoon; is said to have been the most largely attended of any in recent years. The annual financial report was entirely satis- factory, showing a substanial surplus on hand. The board of commission- ers is composed of W. H. Lobb, Fred Middleton, and Oliver F. Edwards, the latter newly -elected for a two year term. Mr. Lobb has been chairman of the board for the past three years, A 2lbs. 27c DATES, with pitts, 21b. 25c BUTTER, Peanut, in bulk, 2 lbs. 25c MINUTE TAPIOCA, Club House Brand, 2 pkgs. 19c COFFEE, Club House Brand lb. tins vacuum sealed 53c HONEY, pure white, 4 lb. size 47c 2 lb size ............... 27c PORK 'AND BEANS, Clarkes, 28 oz. size, 2 tins 25c CHEESE,1 lb. or over per lb20c TEA, Crown Brand Black and mixed, per lb. 62c GREEN TEA, in bulk, good qual- ity, it will pay you to stock up as themarket says this grade of Tea will be much Higher in price, per lb. 65c 2 lbs. 25c 5 cakes 25c CHUM DOG FOOD, lb, size 3 tins 25c MAPLE LEAF LARD, 21bs. 25c THRIFT ;SOAP FLAKES, Family size 29c MAPLE LEAF BACON, Rineless sliced per ib. 35'c MAPLE LEAP SAUSAGE, small size per lb. 20c MAPLE LEAF CHEESE, half lb. pkgs. ,...., 1.7c. MAPLE LEAF MINCE. MEAT. 2 lbs.... 2.5,c. Head lettuce celery hearts grapefruit California Grapes, Oranges Bananas Lemons, Turnips and Potatoes in Stock and Sold at Market, Prices. ' dK,& y9' HOMY. Giant size' 59c c, PHONE 40. d Lobb k Sons THE STORE THAT SAVES' YOU MONEY.