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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-10-16, Page 8?AGE LAMB STEWS, < 20c lb. SHOULDER ROAST OF LAMB 25c ib. CHUCK ROAST OF BEEF 20c lb. HIND 14 OF BEEF a 17c lb. 20 lb. PAIL LARD $3t50 Chickens, Baby Beef, Veal, Pork and Beef for Weekend CONNELL & TYNV ALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street LAST WORD IN RANGE BEAUTY AMD CoeKIlf1e Cell WEN IEIYCE- • Obtainable also in buffet model with reservoir as in small sketch; and with high shelf or closet. You have only to look at the new Findlay "Condor" to realize that it is much more than just a new coal and wood stove. Its graceful appearance, cooking precision and ease of operation, combine to form something quite new in household comfort and convenience. Here are some outstanding features: Brackets of high closet and shelf are Large porcelain enamelled oven -always behind leaving whole cooking top shining and fresh. clear and available es working space. Tubular chrome handles that remain cool even with the hottest fire. Choice of beautiful white or ivory por- celain enamel finish. Roomy warming oven drawer -handy and useful. Buffet model may be obtained with else - MI steel exterior with rounded corners tric attachment of two 3000 -watt ele- -no projections, easy to clean as a meats in place of reservoir, if latter china dish. not required, "Racked by 77 years of traditional Findlay quality" Extra roomy firebox with large grate surface for better heating and quick baking -choice of deep or standard coal firepot-large wood firebox takes 24s wood. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. BUY EARLY Let us once more point out to you the wisdom of Early Buying THIS TIME ITS OVERCOATS! Have you had a look at that ooat you cast off last sprng? Do you think its going to be good for all winter? If not, don't put off any longer looking up a new one. Our Stock of New Coats is fast reaching its peak and the as- sortment never was better. We have English Barry mores, English Fleeces, Tweeds, Meltons, etc. and at prices in many cases, consider- ably below todays quotations. COATS PRICED FROM $18.00 TO 528.50 Den's and Boy's Underwear Our Stock is large and our assortment of weights and sizes complete.:wt COMBINATIONS from $1.00 up SHIRTS and DRAWERS 59c up Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts - Adam Hats - Scott & McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. SEE OUR STOCK OF RANGES and HEATERS Buy now and be shire of getting,what you need. HECLA FURNACES LEAD There is a reason. Come in and see one on our floor MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS AND VARNISHES Paints are advancing in Price. Get you requirements now. HARDWARE and aIw ins PLUMBING �j Phone 244 Arrange Short Courses For North Huron Area The Township of Grey in North Huron is to be the centre for short courses in agriculture and home ec- onomics this winter from November 25 to December 15, the first time that district has been the location selected. The local arrangements will be tak- en care of by Reeve T. C. Wilson, and members of the Townshp Council working in conjunction with the Women's Institute branches. of Ethel and Majestic. The Huron County ag- ricultural office will supervise. THE CLIN'ION N1 WS -RECORD' "HOLIDAYING. IN CANADA ON THE OTTAWA RIVER" By S. Rupert Broadfoot, K.C., Otta- wa, this delightful volume .is a new illustration Souvenir Tourist Book, bound in .green cloth and dedicated to Their Most Gracious Majesties, King George VI .and Queen Elizabeth, - in .grateful remerribran'c, of their visit to the Dominion of Canada and our "Good Neighbours" the United, States of America, with the hope that it may assist a cause deal to the hearts of our brave and noble British Sover- eigns -The Queens Canadian. Fund For Ah- Raid Victims. Send copies to your :friends in 'U.S.A., Canada and elsewhere, build up Canada's tourist business, cement our friendship with our "Good Neighbours," Aid Canada's exchange situation and help win the war.. Printed on good quality smooth white paper,, profusely illustrated with views of Ottawa and notable people and a chapter with pictures of the King and Queens visit, the book sells for only $1.50 and $1.00 of that amount goes to Her Majesty's Fund. Autumn means to the student back to school, to many, another -summer gone, to the family in general, it means a transfer of outdoor activit- ies to indoor warmth. It means in- creased leisure hours spent indoors and more reading. The practical an- swer will be found at our magazine stand or book shelves, soon we hope the new fall fiction will come to hand. One of life's valued possessions is the friendship we share with others, they begin in small courtesies and considerate attentions, made endur- ing by continued thoughtfulness. The easy way to manifest this thoughtful- ness is to send appropriate card's to remind our friends that we do ap- preciate thein, they make new friend- ships and strengthen tlie old, there is the Birthday Card, Birth Congrat- ulation Card, Get Well Card, Anniver- sary Card, Sympathy Card, Friend- ship Card etc. V The W. 0. Fair Go Often the Cheapest: -Always the Beet �O n .11.,......-s III IIW II Illllllllalnnu 'JpIII:a Illllipl�� u_ 1111 t_.---m�uu a�� Miss Helen Nediger spent the week end in Meaford. Miss Wilhelmina Trewartha of Toron- to spent the weekend in town. Mr. Jack Hale of Tronto spent the weekend with Mr. Benson Sutter. Mrs. Watson of Trenton was a caller with Miss Elizabeth Carter on Mon- day. Miss Margaret Gray of Toronto was a weekend guest at the home of Mrs. P. Hearn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott. Miss Nellie Rapson of Toronto spent the holiday weekend with her sister, Miss Eva Rapson of town. Mr. W. T. E. Leppington of Hespeler spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leppington. Mr .and Mrs. J. Kennedy of Detroit, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sloman over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless and fanc- ily were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Craigo of St. Marys. Mr. Benson Sutter was in Fullerton on Sunday and assisted the choir of the United church by singing two solos. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Holmes of Tor- onto spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S .R. Holmes, Mr, J. C. Whenham of the .R,C.A., University of Toronto, spent the holiday with Miss Elizabeth Carter of town. Mr. Benson Corless of Acton spent the Thanksgiving weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. M. T. Corless. Mr. and Mrs, Dean Courtice and Miss Betty of Hamilton spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Miss Harriet Courtiee. Mrs. Helen Dalyraiiple has returned home after visiting with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walters of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Bugden and small daughter, Sharon, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Ross and family. Mr. Horace Bailey and Miss June Bailey of Deerborn, Mich., spent the weekend with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.' Thos. Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. H. R, ICilty and three children of Toronto spent the holi- day weekend with the lady's par- ents, Dr. and, Mrs. J. W. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hogg and, son Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and sons, Teddy and John, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. G. E. and Miss Evelyn Hall. Mrs. Arthur Coiquiloun of Sta.ffa, Mrs. Christiania Oolquhoun of Jamestown, N.Y. olid Miss Jean CoIquhoun of Toronto were the Thanksgiving , guests of Mr. and Mrs' E. W. Colquhonn. Mss. Colin Rutherford and two snail sons, David and John, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs., A. T. Coop- er for the Thanksgiving weekend. Mrs. Rutherford is the daughter' of Mr. Ernest Cooper and carne from England to Canada in 1940 for the duration. ./ 4y- .i FLOWERS BY WIRE WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Yes wecan have flowers deliv- ered for you in England. We will .gladly give you par=ticulars of this service. CELERY Limited amount still for sale, fresh from celery beds, 5c a bunch. Cut Flowers for all Occasions F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of - Florists Tel, Del All. Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. (hones 176 and 31 Quality Meat Market FRESH HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 20c Ib. BEEF and PORK LIVER . 15c lb - MEATY RIB BOIL of beef 18c lb. CHOICE RIB OR SHOULDER ROASTS of beef 20e Ib. VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS 23• Ib. VEAL RIB CHOPS 28c Ib. HAMBURG STEAK 20c Ib. Custom Killing and Sausage Made at Reasonable Rates, Highest Prices Paid for Hides. BOSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 WEEKEND SPECIALS 1 lb. SLICED BACON 39c 1 Ib. CUT MIXED PEEL 29c 2 Ib. SEEDLESS RAISINS , 24c 1 lb. FANCY AVONDALE . , " CURRANTS , 14c 7 Ib. BAG PASTRY FLOUR . , . , 25c 7 Ib. BAG PURITY or FIVE ROSES 29c 1 lb. DOMESTIC SHORTENING 19e 3 Cakes LUX SOAP 20c 1 pkg. KOFY SUB, 33c PIE PUMPKINS 10e 4 Ib. SWEET POTATOES 24c 1 lb. EMPIRE MACARONI 5c JOHNSON GROCERY The New Red Front Store PHONE 286 Superior Stores P1I.ONE 111---CLINTON. s.SPECIALS FOR October, 9, 10, llth AYLMER VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. 2 tins . 15c KELLOGG'S ALLERAN pkg. .. 19c COUNTRY KIST CORN 2 tins .. 19c HILLC'REST SHORTENING 1 Ib. 18c ST. WILLIAM'S ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT MARM. 2 lb. jar 29c AYLMER TOM. JUICE 26 oz. 2 tins , . 1, 23c CHOCOLATE DELICIO BIS- CUITS, 2 lbs. "35c HALLOWE'EN CANDY KISSES lb. 15c HALLOWE'EN JELLY BEANS 11/2 lb. 10e NEWPORT FLUFFS 5 qt. bag . , 19c SALMON CASCADE is tin 23c /zs 2 tins for 27c CALIFORNIA, GRAPES 2 lbs. 25c CRANBERRIES lb. 25c POTATOES 15 ib. peek 29c PURE HONEY No. 1 white, 4 lb. tin 60e WAXED TURNIPS lb. 2e T. R. TKETMPSON DANCE by JUNIOR FARMERS Tuesday, October 21st TOWN HALL, CLINTON Music by- MacItENZIE'S ORCHESTRA Admission: -255 and 35c BAZAAR under the auspices of the W.A.,, and W.M.S. of Holmesville United church TOWN HALL, CLINTON Saturday, November 8 at2p.m. Fancy Work, Homemade Candy and Baking Booths AFTERNOON TEA- Chicken, salad and bread and butter 15e; cake and pie extra. 62-1 AN EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT on Tbnrs.; Oct. 23 In the Parish Hall of St. Paul's Church, commencing at 8.15 p.m. Under the auspices of a group of The Ladies Guild TALENT FROM THE R.A.F. RADIO SCHOOL AND LOCAL TALENT Admission: Adults 25c; Children 15c There'll be Something New EVERYBODY WELCOME BOXING sponsored by Clinton Lions Club in CLINTON ARENA! Thursday, October 16 commencing at 8.30 p.m. SIX BIG BOUTS FEATURING: - Boxers from St. Marys, London Stratford and Galt. also 2 bouts Featuring Local R.A.F. Boxers .. WATCH FOR POSTERS FOR .. FULL DETAILS I; TF'_UL?S, OCT. 16,' 1/341 THE RED AND WRITE STOREvemianimsemp FOR QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUE --TrARVEST SALE OCTOBER 16TH TO 21ST RAISINS Australian Seedless 2 lbs. PUMPKIN Red and White 2 tins ., SOUPS Red and White 3 tins COFFEE Gold Medal Vacumm lb. tin SALMON Maple Leaf 1/2's. tin CORN Country Kist Golden tin PRAIRIE NUTS Toasted pkg. 25c 25c 25c 49c 23c TEA Red and White Pekoe 1/21b. 10c 23c 38c 1 5 Cakes RED CUT Macaroni lb. 5c CHOICE Marsh Ma:llgwe lb, 17c SWEET Potatoes 4 lbs. 25c 25c Oranges doz. 83c California Juicy Choice Yellow Bananas 2 lb. 19c California Grapes 2 lbs. 25c Choice Juicy Lemons 4 for 10c No. 1 Cooking Onions 10 lbs 35e Choice Seedless Grapefruit 4-25c Choice Hearts of Celery 10c Choice Head . Lettuces ... 10e 5 Cakes ....,. 25c HUNT'S PASTRY Flour 24 Ib. bag ... 75c WASHED Carrots 4 lbs. 15c C.M. SHEARING, PHONE 4 S Prompt Delivery CLINTON e Have Secured Quite a stock of Occasional Chairs and Tables for all uses, to fill the gaps on our floors and we are hoping for more before long. So we would advise you to drop in occasionally, look around and nab onto anything you like, while the going is good, as we feel its going to be tough enough to get stock later. If you ever shop early it will pay you to do it this year. "The Store With The Stock" BALL & ZAPFE HARDWARE, FURNITURE Hardware - Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Picone 103. Rubber Footwear Childs, good quality Shiny Rubber Boots, knee length per pair $1.19 Misses size Womens size $1.35 $1.69 Boys Knee Boots with Heavy Soles Size 6 to 12 1.35 sizes 12 to 5 $1.65 Mens Knee Boots, Black with Red Soles and felt insoles $1.98 Mens Heavy Weight with in- soles $2.75 Childs Pullover Rubbers, half or or full size 55c Misses size Womens size Boys BIack Pullover Rubber Boys Black Pullover Rubber with Red soles 75c Mens Black Pullover Rubbers , 75c Mens Black Pullover Rubbers with Red Soles i 85c Mens Hip Length Rubber .Boots $4.25 59c 69c 69c S PHONE 40. rd Mens Black Clog Rubbers for light streetware, particularly for those wearing spats and oxfords price $1.00 Mens Four Buckle All Rubber Overshoes per pair $2.49 Mens Laced Rubbers, 6 eyelets, Bleecher cut, Black with Red Soles „ $1.75 Mop s Black Laced 6 eyelets $1.55 Boys Laced Rubbers Bleecher Cut 6 eyelets, black with red soles ....... $L55 Boys Laced all black 6 eyelets $1.35 Youths sizes Childs sizes with heel $1.10. $L00 Mens Laced. Anldefit Rubber Boot 16 in tops per pair $4.25 Womens Rubber Overshoes with warm fleecy lining per pr. $1.35 Misses sizes Childs sizes 4. $1.25 $L15 THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.