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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-10-23, Page 8PAGE`s LAMB STEWS, BRISKET 20 1b. PAIL LARD RING BOLOGNA FRONT y CHOICE BEEF HIND % OF CHOICE BEEF Chicken for Roasting, Spring Lamb, Veal, Baby, Beef, and Choice Beef for Weekend 20c lb• 13c Ib. $3.50 23c lb: 15clb' 17c lb. C'L'NN€LMLA & ^RY •T1L ALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET Phone 162. Albert Street A Genuine Coleman r Air•PresswretieLANTERNr i�� Sere+s the right for any outdoor rased at nigh —A *Amen .kir-P r e s s u r e *gentle 1.anterai in rain, Rim or wind it gives you Nigh Candlepowerof ,elear re Made llgbt, nights Instant- omalne Pyrex glass mead tea Labe oteele mantles. Just the light for 3elullE ? ^tiyhing, hunting,. and joie - 310. Iii dater nwAelset J*UM=, SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ANT. BLANKETS Another shipment of all white flannelette blankets Iarge size 70x90 in singles now in stock—buy now and save. All wool blankets size 64x84 white with rainbow borders, Mans- field and other makes $10.95 and $11.95 a pain; Woolcot and Esmond Blankets at old prices as, long as present stuck lasts. We still have some of those large size colored turkish towels at the same price 3 for - , $1.00 Hemstiched Pillow Slips at old pricese 25c to 65e each Rubber Footwear—nearly all needed lines now in stock and priced to seII. Deliveries and replacements will not be up to stand- ard .o avoid disappointment by early buying. Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & Mcifale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. SEE.OUR ST,DCK OF RANGES and HEATERS Buy now ,and be sure 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 yon requirements now. HARDWARE and PLUBINIt11 a 5 Ph ne 244 U Well Attended Rally At Clinton Rev. 1. 11. Greig of Atwood was Guest Speaker Ahnost one hundred young people from Goderich, Exeter, Seaforth Hensel], Blyth and Clin- ton, 1in- ton, attended the Y o u n g Peoples Rally of the Presbytery of Huron, in Clinton Presbyterian church Teiesday+ evening, October 21st, at 6.30 o'clock. The nominating com- mittee met at 6.15 pan., with a repre- sentative from each society. The Clinton Society served tea as each member' brought a Basket lunch. This) 'was followed by a sing -song before retiring to the church for the pro- gram. i i Goderich Society had charge of the opening devotions, Mr. Clifford Low- ery of Goderich, the president, extend- ed a welcome to alt, and stated that although our m-embership, is smaller this year, due to worlds conditions, it is our duty to carry on the work. The minutes of the 1940 Rally were then read and adopted followed by the i business discussion. At last years' Tally it was decided to join the i Prov- incial Presbytery and during the year $23.00 had been sent in, Miss Hog- garth of Exeter then favoured with a solo. Rev. W. Weir of Hensel], convenor, then introduced the guest speaker, Rev. J. R. Grieg of Atwood, Convener - of Sunday School and Young Peoples Society Committee •of the Synod of Hamilton and London. Mr. Greig brought greetings from Stratford and told us to accept the challenge of Mr. Lowery'e. "to carry on." His address was taken front Luke 15, 18, "I will arise and go to my father, and will say unto him, Father, I have sinned against heaven, and before thee,'1 which he applied to present day con- ditions; ie. as soon as we become in- dependent we forget God. He closed 1with the inspirational mesage that in- fluence of home, church and a godly country is something to cherish, not be shy of, Reports on the Guelph Convention were then given by Mrs. Reath .ancl Miss Campbell of Seaforth. and setCameronCameron of Hensall. Rev. Hugh Jack then offeree) prayer followed by the reports of the nominating conn- mittee. The following officers were installed, Hon. Pres,, Rev. J. Hill of 1 HE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., 'OCT. 23, 1941 HALLOWE'EN It was the thirty-first of 'October,; and in the woods the trees raised gaunt anms and shook the last dry leaves down in a whispering rush. In the darknessonly the eyes of the ani- mals shone, pricked ottt here and there as the moon's light flickered through the thick growth. Every- thing waited hushed and expectant. For this was Hallowe'en the night when witches cried out sharply, as their broomsticks eurved above the roof tops and the world became the domain of the Lord of Misrule. What more fitting way to celebrate this gala night than to have a party for either; children or adults. Make your ehoce, of party materials from our display. Place cards, bridge tal- lies, playing earcluel, crepe paper, table decorations, serviettes, false faces, masks, out outs, seals, hats, bristle. board etc. Most of these come in pleasing color combination of orange and black and will do much to enhance your party ata very nominal cost. They Need EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS 'Overseas and in Canadian camps. Many an accident has been averted,— many a life has been saved by a flashlight! That's why your relative or friend in the Service needs a stur- dy- dependable "Eveready" Flashlight now. Plan to' send' a gift package this week and be sure to include an Ever- eady Flashlight. See the new mili- tary type in khaki colour at 95e com- plete with batteries. Extra' batteries would be nnueh appreciated—so leave room in your gift box for two or four fresh dated "Eveready" Batteries. NOW IN STOCK Berlin Diary—William L. Shirer. No Other Road to Freedom—Leland Stowe. Ceyn. of s The Kingdom — A. J. roniK and many other new fall books at our book counter, -° v Tfe 1 . Q. Fair CO Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat ��, i- Ii II ��'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIVIi�III ,„„i„011�1I �i- dlllllullli ll�m N ...11 II IhI • Mr. B. W. McKenzie of Niagara spent the weekend at his home. Mr. Wilbur Ford of London spent the weekend in town visiting relatives. Mrs, A- C. Brandon and daughter Betty spent the weekend in Kitch- ener. Miss Helen Gunne of London was the guest of Miss Nonna Bentley on Sunday, Miss Marjorie McMath of Toronto was the weekend) guest of Miss Mary Turner. Miss Helen and Gordon Herman of Toronto spent the weekend at their home in town. Miss M. A. Stone went to Toronto on Saturday owing to the death, of her aunt, Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fife of Toronto were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.. T. Herman ' Mr. Andrew Oke of Toronto spent the weekend visiting his sisters, Mrs. Wm. Higgins and Mrs, T. J. McNeil. Miss Larene Langferd has returned to Detroit, Mieh., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lang- ford. Miss Bessie Mennen left ose Monday for Rochelle, N.Y., after a two months' vacation spent here with relatives and friends: Mr, and Mrs. Harry Marsh of. Royal Oak, Mich„ were the guests of Mr. Newton Davies and the Misses Davies, over the weekend. Mr. Wilbert Fry of Fillmore, Sask„ but now employed at Schomberg, spent a few days last week at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Murray POI - lock. Mr, J, B. Lobb spent the weekend in Galt, where he was attending the anniversary services -of the Lincoln Avenue church where he worship- ped for several years. Mnp and Mrs. George Monk, Miss Phyllis Monk, Mr, Bruce Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hartman and Me. and Mrs, Austin Hartman were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Pollock. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloydon Walper on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Norman Weber of Baden, Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Wilhelm and son. Alvin of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Desjardine and son El- roy and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wal - per of Zurich. Miss Helena Fisher, who spent the past half-year with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Manning, motored to London on Friday from where she took plane passage for New York via Toronto, and after a brief stay there will continue on to her home at Denver, Colorado. Exeter; Pres., Mr. Harold White of Eketer; Vice. pies. Miss Beryle Pfaff of Hensel' and Sec. Treas., Miss Mary McKay of Gode'ioh. A hymn and the benediction by Rev. B. F. Andrew closed the fall rally. Annual Convention of Huron County Temperance Federation The Huron. County Temperance Federation will hold its Annual Con- vention on Wednesday afternoon, Ocltober 29th, at Northside, United church Seaforth, commenting at FLOWERS BY WIRE WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Yes we can have flowers deliv- ered for you in England. We will gladly give you particulars 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 As. Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. :Phones 176 and 31 Quality Meat Market FRESH HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 20e Ib. BEEF and PORI{ LIVER 15c ]b. MEATY RIB BOIL of beef 18e lb. CHOICE RIB OR SHOULDER ROASTS of beef 20c ib. VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS - 23c Ib. VEAL 11113 CHOPS 28c,11). HAMBURG STEAK 20c Ib. Cusiom Killing and -Sausage Made at Reasonable Rates. Highest Prices Paid for Hides. HE FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 WEEK -END SPECIALS 1 lb. SLICED BACON 1 lb. CUT MIXED PEEL 2 lb. SEEDLESS RAISINS .... 24e 1 ib. FANCY AVONDALE . , CURRANTS . 14e 7 lb. BAG PASTRY FLOUR 25c 7 lb. BAG PURITY or FIVE ROSES . 29c 1 Ib. DOMESTIC SHORTENING 19c 3 Cakes LUX SOAP 20e I pkg. KOFY SUB. 33c 2 tins PUMPIJN 28 oz. 25c 4 lb. SWEET POTATOES 24c 1 lb. EMPIRE MACARONI ' 5e 39e 29c JOHNSON GROCERY The New Red Front Store PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR October, 23, 24, 25 VAN CAMP'S TOMATOES 2 large tins 21c PEANUT BUTTER 20 oz. jar 21c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 20 oz. tin IOe JAM SANDWICHE BISCUITS lb 19e IIALLOWE'EN CANDY KISSES ib. 15c RED RIVER CEREAL pkg. 25c DURHAM CORN STARCH pkg10c MAPLE LEAF SALMON /2 size - tin 23e McLAREN'S NUT CRUSH 16 oz. jar 27c ,SULTANA RAISINS 2 lbs. ... , 25c BLUE ROSE RICE lb. 10c REDBIRD MATCHES 3 boxes 29c HALLO'WE'EN GUM DROPS %z lb. 10c HALLOWE'EN JELLY BEANS %z lb. 1Oc ARCTIC PASTRY FLOUR 24s75c 7 lb. bag 27c PURITY FLOUR 24 'lbs. ... , . , 80e CHAWPEAU CHEESE' 1/2 Ib. pkg. 21c HORSE RADISH 8' oz.bottle 17c GRAPEFRUIT size 96s 2 for 15e CALIFORNIA GRAPES 2 lbs.., 25c LR � HA 1 pSON Free Delivery 1.45 o'clock. The newly appointed General Secretary of Ontario, Rev. 0, W. DeMille, I?.D., will give an ad- dress. Certain important disclosures. will be made at this Convention. The all important question "should On- tario spend $72,000,000 a year on al - mho -lie beverages when every .dollar is needed to win the war?, will be discussed, We -need more members of Parliament like Mr. A. J. Haines who recently resigned his seat be- cause pledges of the Government were broken in granting authority to sell beer in' -his, constituency. HEIGH—HO COMECOM E TO THE FAIR WHERE: Wesley -Willis United church, Clinton. WHEN: Saturday, November 1st. WHY: To get your Christmas gifts at the Novelty Booth; your weekend supplies at the Homemade Baking Booth; and your sweets at the Candy Booth. Tea Served from 3,30 to 7 p:m. ...63-2 Annual Fowl Supper And Dance ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH CLINTON Monday, November 3 ROAST GOOSE AND ROAST CHICKEN Drawing — Dancing To Music of Popular ,Orchestra SUPPER 50; CHILDREN 25c AN EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT ' on Thurs., 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 TIIE R.A.F. RADIO SCHOOL AND LOCAL TALENT Admission: Adults 25c; Children 15c (1 There'll be Something New EVERYBODY WELCOME THE RED AND WHITE STORE FOR QUALITY — SERVICE --VALUE BANS AN S Falcon Golden Wax tinGOLDEN NET RED 9c SALMON 1 ' SUPREME /2 s tin 18c Mince Meat 2 lbs.... 25c 776 COLATE MALLOW PUFFS lb. CHATEAU } ', 21 c. CHEESE kcAMr BaxLLs TOMATO., pkg„ 2'0c - JUICE 2 tins ,..... 190c SOUP Campbells Tomato, tin 1/2 LB PKG 43c • Listen To MOTHER PARKERS RADIO CONTEST C. F. R. B. TUESDAY EVENING Morro lava love CUP 8 to 8.30 Man C.{Is ) it. Pour to COle.F.:.E P tl JUICY Oranges ...... 33c ..... Dozen YELLOW Bananas ler Parkers lb. tin YAMS Texas 4 lbs 25c :CELERY Hearts 1Oc Spinach curly 2 lbs 15c Cts was'd 4 lbs 15c Parsnips choice lb c s7.1371.7137-117—, 57c JUICY Lemons 4for...1Qc 1 ED Grapes 2 lbs. -.. 19c 10c 21bs. ,-. 25c C.M. SHEARING. PHONE 4 8 Prompt Delivery CLINTON We 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, Phone 103, AINNOINIONIMINIINDOMMUSLIW Ar011iWINEXIIIIMMISECTIEMINCZOHNICIallnattek DRYGOO S Flannelette Blankets 70 by 80 ere-, amy white trimmed with blue, yellow' purple or pink per pair $2.35 Scotch Fingering Alhvool 4 ply Yarn fine and good wearing colors medi- um grey, airforce blue, red, green, - and purple, economical as the yard-' age is greater to the hank lb. $139 Childens Alhvool Putlover Sweaters. with short zipper, being made from fine wool, they are very dressy, ages 2, 4, 6, price $1.50 Children Aliwool Knitted Suits, assorted shades ages 1, 2, 3, price $1.75 Boys Alhvool Sweaters,... pullovers' with a zipper, colors brown, green and Maroon price $1.89 Boys Brushwool Sweaters, pullovers with zipper, assorted shades, • ages 10, 12, 14, 16, each $1.25 Boys Allwool Golf Hose colors Brown Grey, or Blue, full range of sizes' 2 pair 95c Youngmans Two-tone Sport Sweaters with full length zipper colors green; rust and royal grey price $2.15 Mens Brush Wool Sweaters assorted $2.79 shades and sizes, price Mens Dress Shirts with fused collars pleasing colors, all white or assorted patterns made of cotton broadcloth and moderate in price $115, 1.25, -$149, $1.69 • Dress Pants for Young Mels in good, shades up to date in style with pleats $4.50 per pair Mens Heavy Dress Pants for winter wane made of Dixons Tweed well tailored have neat appearance price ... r..... $4.50 Mens Winter Work Shirts made of warm Flannel, plain or checks size 141/; to 18 prices $1.59, $1.69, $2 Mens and Boys Underwear a good assortment to choose from, buy early it is difficult to secure stock. Young Mans Sport Windbreaker $4.50 sizes 32, 34, 36, price We have received our fall shipment of overalls, sinocks and work pants, mitts, gloves and work socks. a CII PHONE 40. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.