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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-11-06, Page 8PAGER. rat; CLIN'1 FRONT i% CHOICE BEEF HIND 1/4 OF CHOICE BEEF PORK CHOPS 15c lb' 17c M. 27c ib. LAMB STEWS, .......,: 20c ib. BULK LARD 18c lb. Veal Spring Lamb, Roasting Chickens, Ducks and Geese for Remembrance Day CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street t The pries rv"okes if possible for every woman to modernize her kitchen: with this rongd New Fail Books Berlin Diary—William L Shirer '$375 The Sun Is My Undoing—Marguer- ite Stein $3.25' You Can't Do. Business With Hitler Douglas Peed - $2.00 The Keys of The Kingdom—A, J. Cronin . . ,.. ., .$2.75' The Venables—Vathleen .Norris $3.00 The Sound of Wings Arthur Good- rich . , .. , ,$3.00 Sickheart River -John Buchan $2.50 Spring 1940—Stuart David Rigs - strand . $3.00 The Amazing Shimnsner--,Phillip. Gibbs . $2 50 Above Suspicion—Helen Mac - Innes ,. $3.00 The Dark House—Warc1rw ck Deeping $2.75 Country Sohoohna'am—Della T. Lutes . $2.35 Bright Scalpel—Elizabeth Sei- fert $3.00 That Lonely Sky—Henry Beetle Hough$ 3.00 The Sky P.nocrat--L P.pp Oen- helm . .... . 52.35 All the above ttles and others not listed are in stock or. our book coun- ter. Beautiful Canada .Calellders An ideal gift or remembrance to send -abroad, in this pictorial calendar with r exquisite pictures of the Mari- times, Quebec, Ontario and the West- ern Provinces. A picture for every month of the year and picture cover enclosed in a box labelled for mail- ing . 75c The roan behind the cotnrter meets the customer who buys nuality and al- so the customer who lets the price buy him. He puts something in your hands that he has and that you want. Honest business realizes that honest products, fairly made and fairly pric- ed are the answer to a business fut- ure. - We strive to attain to this standard and maintain it. Usually when you buy quality you get more than you pay for. If price buys you, you usually pay for more than you get. V Ttie W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. Men's Over.coats Styled Right - • Priced ight Why put off the purchase of that Overcoat until later? You have nothing to lose and everything to gain by buying your Coat early. Our Stock is now at its best. About 100 Coats to choose from in styles that are suitable for the Young man or the more conser- vative styles for older roan. They come in English Barrymores, Fleeces, Meltons and Tweeds. Priced from $16.50. A few lines to clear at even lower prices. Winter Underwear Our stock of winter underwear is very heavy and our prices practically the same as last year. Early buying enables us to make you this saving. Lines by Stanfield, Penman and other makes of Fine and heavy ribbed underwear. GET OUR PRICE'S ON UNDERWEAR BEFORE BUYING 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 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 you requirements now. dl��iinQ HARDWARE and PLUMBING 9 Phone 244 Huron Presbytery Rally The Fall rally of Huron Presbytery Young People's Union was held in Clinton on Wednesday, Nov. 4th. The supper and congress was held in Wesley -Willis United church and the Play Party was held in the Collegiate Auditorium. Delegates were present from, Grand Bend, Ebenezer, Goderich, Seaforth, Benmiller, Nile, E'gmondville, White- church, Exeter, Lon6esboro, St. Hel- l ens, Auburn, Holmesville, Varna, Port Albert and, Clinton. Brief words of welcome ,were ex - tended by Rev, Andrew Lane and Mayor McMurray. During supper, Douglas Gill of Grand Bend led in a sing -song. Rev, Gordon Hazelwood of Benmiller introduced the recently elected Presbytery president Benson Sutter of Clinton, who presided dur- ing the remainder of the congress. Clarence MoGlenaghan of White- church Conference president brought greetings to the congress. The leaders of the discussion groups were as follows: Administration, Ben- son Sutter, Clinton; Fellowship, Hilda Finegan, Port Albert; Missions, Ruth Master Fred Thorndike spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. Benson Sutter spent the weekend with friend» in Toronto. Mr. Kelso Streets of Toronto spent the weekend at his home in town. Mr. John Yesbec of London visited with friends here over the weekend. Miss Kathleen Ross of Toronto was a Weekend visitor at her home in town. Mrs. RL Rowson has gone to Aylmer to join her husband, Flying Officer Hewson, LAC. S. C. F;rigerio of Melton was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Brandon: Mr. Kenneth Carter of Chatham spent the weekend in town with his parents, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Carter. Mr. Fred Hellyar of Toronto spent the weekend with his father and sister, W. H. Hellyar and Mise Grave. Miss Marian Gibbings, who teaches in Delhi, spent the weekend in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings. Mr. Gordon Herman and Miss Helen Herman, students at Toronto Schools, spent the weekend at their home in town. Mrs. S. G. Castle and son Mr. John ,Livermore attended the Livermore —Taff wedding in St. Catharines on Saturday. Mrs. L. Trouse of Woodstock returned home Tuesday after visiting at the home of Mrs, Fred Livermore for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0–Brown have re- turned to their home in Woodstock, after spending several months at their home in town. Miss Violet Fiemlin and Miss Lucille Cochrane of Toronto spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fremlin. Mr. G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn spent Sunday in Tillsonburg and were ac- companied back by Mrs. Chas. E. Trickett and Mr. P. W. Hutchings, who are their guests. Mrs. Ronald MacDonald spent the weekend in Toronto as the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. S. Inkley: also visiting her husband, Cpl. Mac- Donald, of the R.C.A,F. While there she attended• the Hallowe'en party at Manning Depot. Walkom, Lonclesboro, who w'as assis- ted by Vera Wasnidge, of London, Conticirenek, :Missions convenor Ga- lore, Elmo Howell, Goderich; Citizen- ship, Glen Gemini], Egmondville; C.- S,E.T. and C.G.I.T., Mrs, Hazel Mc- Michael, of Bemniller; Recreation, Ilarvey Bryons, Goderich, After the supper, the congress adjo>lrned to the Collegiate, where the Play Party was held. The Party was conducted by Bert Fisher, of London, conference Recreation convenor, assisted by sev- eral young people of London. The mus- ical selections by Margaret Sparling at the piano and Mrs, Sutter on the violin. The closing worshipservice was conducted by Harvey Bryans, Presby- tery Recreational convenor ands Vera Barbour of Goderich Presbytery vice- president. ,• W S -RECORD Paper White Narcissus Bulbs 5c EACH We have been fortunate in se- curing a supply of these bulbs, which are such favorites. They are easily grown and will bloom for Christmas. Supply is limited. Buy early and avoid.. -disappoint- ment. Stones supplied free for those who wash togrow their bulbs in water. CUT FLOWERS Mums, Roses Etc. 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 1 i Quality Meat Market CHOICE QUARTERS OF HOME KILLED BEEF HIND % OF BEEF .... 18c lb. FRONT 1/4 OF BEEF , . , . 16e lb. FRESH HOMEMADE SAUSAGE . 20c lb. HAMBURG STEAK 20c lb. SHOULDER ROASTS OF VEAL , 23c lb. CHOICE RIB ROASTS of beef . 20c lb. RIB BOIL OF BEEF 18c Ib. We Have Casings for Sale Custom Killing and Sausage Made at Reasonable Rates, , Highest Prices Paid for Hides. ROSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 WEEK END SPECIALS 2 lb. MINCEMEAT 35c 2 Tins PUMPKIN 25e 2 Tins PIE CHERRIES 35c 2 Tins AYLMER P. & BEANS 15c 2 Tins IHEINZ SPAGHETTI 19c 2 lb. Tin BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP . ' 27e 1 lb. CUT MIRED PEEL 29e 2 lb. SEEDLESS RAISINS 24c 1 lb. FANCY AVONDALE CURRANTS 14c 1 1b. SHORTENING 19c 7 lb. bag PASTRY FLOUR 25c 7 lb. hag PURITY FLOUR 29c JOHNSON GROCERY The New Red Front Store PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR November 6, 7, 8 LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS 20 oz., 2 tins 15c LIBBY'S COOKED SPAGHETTI 15 oz., 2 tins 15c LIBBY'S CATSUP 12 oz. bot. 17c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED BEANS 16 oz. tin 10c LIBBY'S SAUER KRAUT tin 14e VAN CAMP'S G. B. CORN 2 tins 25c GLORIA BREAD FLOUR 98 lb. bag $2 39 OLD COLONY PASTRY FLOUR ..24s .. 69e PEERLESS BREAD FLOUR 24s 69c AYLMER P.IE CHERRIES tin19c .1V1IJ l i0J$1'S pkg. ldc ORANGES size 344 doz. 31c GRAPEFRUIT size 96s 4 for 25c COOKING APPLES 6 qt. bskt. , , 25c TR. T' IIMPSON ro,livery PORTER'S HILL Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock was our first afternoon service at Grace church, very few Were present. The afternoon services will continue for the winter Months. Rev. Harold Curry delivered a .splendid ser -mon. Sunday School will be conducted be- fore church, service. On Saturday evening a bad chim- ney fire started at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox, A driving rain accompanied by -a bucket brigade managed to get it under control but but not before quite a lot of damage was done to the interior with smoke and water. It was stated that 'if it hadn't been for the rain soaked roof, nothing could have saved it. Mrs. Herb Cox is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Les, Pearson, 16 eon. Goderich. Jim Young, Who is working near Mallon was home over the weekend, The boys who have been with the paving and construction gang on No, 8 highway have completed their work for this fall. Quite a nennber of Ladies from the Porter's Hill Red Cross attended the social afternoon at the home of Mrs, Eldred Yeo, on Friday. BAZAAR under the auspices of the W.A., and. W.M.S. of Iiolmesville United church l TOWN HALL, CLINTON Saturday, November 8 1 THURS., NOV. 6, 1941 QUALITY .SIB. SERVICE VALUE BARGAINS FOR NOVEMBER 6, 7, 8TH HAND PICKED READY -CUT White Beans 4 lbs. 19c Macaroni 2 lbs 9c ed No, 1 Beaver 24 lb. b FLOUR Blend69c g•ItNigr Marshmallows 17c' mAP(E LEAF X0ONOAIY Eeans Lima 2-21 C Soup R. & W. 2-19c CANADA'S FINES? A LONG LASTING—ECONOMICAL TOILET SOAP. �...„ Tomatoes 2 tins 23c 2 for 11c PEAS Red & White choice 2tins 23e lg- pkg. 21c CORN Country Kist Golden tin. 1 l COFFEE Early Riser -lb: pkg. 39c VAN -CAMP ,WALKER S FANCY Tomato Juice • 9c tin Sodas 2 pkgs. 25c QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND: VEGETABLES SEEDLESS Grapefruit 4 for 23c GRAPES red 2 itis 23c CALIFORNIA Potatoes sweet 4 lb 25c ®ranges CARROTS lbs.10 cimaleomstommelleoas D z. . CHOICE CALIFORNIA I.ETTTtUE Head ... Lemons _ _ 10! Bananas 3 for 9c CELERY I-Iearts... 15c 2 lbs...: <19c C. M. SHEARING at 2 p.m. PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON Fancy Work, Home-made Candy and Baking Booths VUMECCEfflogimaggv AVAIMMEMINEICIMICINGIIMINIMENI AFTERNOON TEA— Chicken, salad and bread and butter 15c; cake and pie extra. 62-11 Court Whist Card Party I.O.O.F. HALL, CLINTON Monday Nov. 10,8 p.m. Auspices Rebekah Lodge 306, proc- eeds for war work LUNCH 25 ADMISSION EVERYBODY WELCOME SAVE MONEY Clothing prices have gone up, so why buy a new suit when you can have your old suit repaired and made to look like new at a very low cost. Gliddon's Press Shop BOYS -I will pay one cent each for wire suit hangers, delivered at my shop. We Call for and Delivery—Open ev- ings till eight, 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 Iong. 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. PRONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. DRYGOODS WOMENS SWEATERS 100 c pure wool good colors $2.49 MENS FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS size 16, 17, 18 $2.15 GOLDEN FLEECE WOOL 1 oz balls a clearing line two balls 25c GIRLS ALLWOOL SWEATERS age 10, 12, 14, 16 $1.89 WOMENS COTTON HOSE Tan shade per pair .., 19c CHILDRENS COTTON HOSE Black or Fawn 19c CHILDRENS WOOL GLOVES 39c CHILDS LEATHER MITTS 50c and 59c YAMA CLOTH PYJAMAS Women and Misses size large medium or small $1.98 Girls 8, 10, 12.years 98c Boys 6, 8, 10 years $1.35. MENS FLANNELETTE PYJAM- AS, sizes small, medium, or lar- ge .., $1.98 MENS WORK SOCKS 29c, 35e, 39c, 69c, 75c MENS W.00LCLOTH WIND - BREAKERS with domes, colors' navy or brown sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 a bargain for the working duan .,, $2.95 MENS WORK PANTS, strong and durable, size 32 to 44 buy a pair ... $1.69 BOYS SCHOOL & WORK PANTS in heavy tweed for ages 14, 16, 18, per pair $3.25, BOYS WINTER 'SHIRTS, blue with fancy trim or all blue .., $1.00 We have a good assortment of New Caps for Men and Boys,. also Mitts'. and Gloves. 1 PHONE 40. ord Libb1 Son THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. 1