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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-07-28, Page 8AGE 8 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Home -Made Sausage, 2 lb. for Head -Cheese, per lb. Lamb ,Stews, per lb. Minced Hain Loaf per lb. 20 lb. Pail Schneider's Lard, 35c 10c 20c 35c $2.50 CONNELL & . TYNDAlLa " CLTNTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "^ Phon. 162. Albert Street LADIES Are you interested in saving money? Of course you are Then you will be interested in the new "NESCO' ROASTMASTER,' It cooks your whole dinner at one time. Come in and ask us far a demonstration. Be sure to see our supply of electric plates, toasters and irons, You will want one. Large Supply of refreshment sets just arrived Range in price from 75c to $2.25 Do not fail to get yours BUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 HAVING TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR BEATTIE WASHERS and Electrical Appliances Call and see them before buying. 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL LAWN MOWERS IN STOCK Buy one and save T. ~� �v Hardware and ilaPlumbing Phone 244 g 4 WHAT IS A BARGAIN? You should know that it is a gainful transaction .and you should also know that for MOTORCYCLE OR BICYCLE bargains there is no place like our headquarters. We have on hand new and used models at prices YOU can afford to pay. Convenient terms can be arranged. .Why not drop in now? Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales Superior Stores PHONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS. FOR JULY 28th, 29th, 30th Plowing Match At a recent meeting of the Huron Plowmen's Association which was held in Brussels, the directors were of the opinion that Huron County should be represented at the Inter- national Plowing Match this fall by a team of three boys who would compete in the Inter -County comp- etition for the Farmer's Magazine trophy: This competition is open to one team of three bays from each county in. the Province and members of the team must not have reached their 20th birthday by October lst, 1938. Splendid cash prizes are prov- ided at the International Match for contestants in the Inter -county corn - petition. In all 15 cash prizes are awarded to the ranking contestants, ranging from a first prize of $40.00 to a 16th prize of $4.00. Singapore Sliced Pineapple 2 tins 17c Riverside Peas, 17 oz. 3 tins 25c Aylmen Tomato Juice, l0'/ oz. 5 tins r. 23c Brunswick Sardines, 4 tins ..., 19c Aylmer Catsup, 12 oz. btl, 2 for 27c Oxydol, large pkg., each .... 21c Sunlight Soap, 4 cakes 25e Woedbury's Facial Soap, 2 cakes 15c Snow Flake Ammonia, pkg. ... 5c Flush°, tin 21c Maple Leaf Salmon /Zs .... 19c Is . McLaren's Nut Crush, jar Peanut Butter, 24 oz. jar ,: 25c Picnic Plates, doz. ..... 10c McCormick's Jam Tarts,' Ib. 19c McLaren's Fruit Punch, 8 oz. ..,.15c Old White Cheese, lb. ' , 29c .Fly Co1J's, Aeroxon, 4 for .:,, 100 New Potatoes, 15 Ib. peck , 27c NeW Honey, 2 lb. tin . 25c LT PS Free Delivery a, 35c 25c Yacht Caps are assuredly in.vogue; a sure winner in the°1938 popularity contest., The nien wear' them be- cause they are neat and paactical for. any summer activity,. The ladieswear them because of their particularly smart and jaunty appearance. Both wear them because they are > cool, easy -modest --,fashionable comfort and protection from the clay time luminous globe made of heavy cot ton, white or hlhhaki. colours, visor peak of celluloid in light or dark green, white or amber and the price is 25c. Be prepared' for the summer seas- on close at hand. Rubber Fly Swat with wire handle 5,c. Every dollar that leaves Clinton that could be spent in Clinton weakens Clinton's- prosperity, and eventually that weakened prosperity must to some extent effect a disadvantage to every person in Clinton. On a table in our store we have an 8 inch diameter Grass Bowl. Its price is $5.00. On the same table we have a 9 inch Glass Bowl with six nappies very specially priced at 85c for the seven pieces. We have them placed together just to suggest to you a comparison. A light sun hat for beach or gard- en, if you saw it, might create a de- sire to buy, it has a wide brim, sewn in wire edge, material bright cre- tonne colours, two sizes and 20 e the price. It perchance will be just the right head wear for your holidaze when exposed to enexcess of light. The directors of the Huron Plow- men's Association suggested that the fairest way to select a team would be to have interested boys compete at a Junior Match, and the three highest boys would be selected to represent the county at the Inter- national Match. To look after the proposed junior match the followh committee was appointed: Bert Hemingway, Brussels, Robert Mich- ie, Brussels, R. L. McDonald, Brus- . sels, Gordon McG'avin, Walton, Ian McLeod, Clinton. Prospective con- testants are asked to notify any ).member of the above mentioned committee on or before August 16, if they i6ntend to compete at the local Junior Match. The committee hope that there will be a sufficient number of entries so that' a Junior Match may be conducted and a team seleeted to ` plow in the Inter -County competition at the International Plowing Match, which is being held near Barrie, during the second week in October. The Wit Fair Co Often the Cheapest. --Always the Best r P ohm ,Illulnitulanillll v �IIIiI,INL .,,,I��,�-`....nl„„.. 1111, P .,ter,/.✓ THURS., JULY 28, 1939..:" Miss Marjorie McMath of Toronto, is visiting with Miss Mary Turner. Miss Mary Mitchell is spending her vacation with her sister in Wood- stock. Miss K. Nidcle is spending her holi- days in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. C, Kennedy. Miss Ferrol Higgins is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Clark of Oakville. Miss Freda SchoenhaIs visited in Hanover last week with Mr, and Mrs. G. A. MoCague, Miss Madeline Higgins of Toronto; spent the weekend with her cousin Miss Ferrol Higgins. Mr. 3. L. Yesbec, Straffordville, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, John Nediger, Rattenbury street. Mr. W. H. Hellyar and Miss Grace are visiting this week in Hamil- ton, Toronto and Bowmanville. Mr. J. 13. Rouse and daughter Mabel, of Muskegon, Mich. visited his neice, Mrs. W.T. Herman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glew spent the weekend in .Windsor with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Or - pen. Mrs. H. Schoenhals and children of, Port Colborne are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Schoenhals. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich and Helen Bro*n of Pontiac, Mich. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crich last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ian McLeod and fam- ily left an Saturday evening for Dunvegan where they will spend part' of their vacation. Miss Mary Turner has returned to her home i n Wingham after spending; the past week with her brother, Mr. George Turner. Dr. Robert Good and nephew, Bobbie of Dearborn, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowland and Miss Cameron of Motherwell, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Fitzsimons. Miss Irwin, Miss Ward and Miss Stone are on a motor trim to the New England States, Miss Stone spending a few days with her brother in Franklin, New Hamp- shire. Mr."' Robert Fulford, Mrs, Oliver Marks and Miss Gladys Marks of St. Louis, Missouri, visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fulford and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fulford last weekend. Mrs. Clyde Kennedy and two, sons of Toronto, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy left for her home after a week's visit, but the two boys are remaining for the holidays. Miss Edith Stanbury of Toronto spent the past week at her home in Seaforth. Miss Edith Johnston, also of Toronto, spent the week at her home here. They left this week for a trip to New York and Atlantic City. ONE FRIEND,. TELLS,ANOTHER 'acts About leRED AND WHITE Always' ill the Lead: Our Radio Congest Radio On Display in Our North Window Contestants are working hard and results are very close. Your support will be appreciated. EXTRA BONUS VOTES AGAIN THIS WEEK ON CANDY Extra votes on fruit sale Friday Saturday EACH 25c PURCHAK ENTITLES YOU TO 'Al VOTE Large Georgia Peaches, 3 lbs. for Oranges, large size, per doz. Bananas, 2 lbs. for 25c 1 25c 15c Special Sale Price on parvus Butter, per Ib.... 26c Extra Special New; Low Price on Peas, 3 for 21c Special Bonus Votes on Coffee, Red and White, per lb. 39c Special Bonus Votes on Fancy Cookies, per lb. 19c Standing of •Contestants to date, in order of number of votes 1. Geraldine D,enomme 2. Vera Steep 3. Mrs. H. Gould 4. Miss Lottie Sloman 5. Miss Edna Ford 6. Miss Adams You may have votes and Cards marked for regular china. FREE VOTING NIGHT - THURSDAY 28th Where "Sells for Less" , Price Prevails W. T. 9 � CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCE'. ERIA Phone 48 • Wins Alumni Scholarship Announcement was made this week that John Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mills, Seaforth, has been awarded the fifth annual Seaforth Collegiate Institute Alumni Memor- ial Scholarship. It is valued at $25. Active in many Collegiate activi- ties, Mr. Mills was editor last year of the Collegiate section of the Al- umni year book. He is an excellent student. The Alumni Scholarship is given each year by the Alumni Association in memory of graduates of the school 'who fell in the Great War. To be eligible for the award a student must be in the senior year; must have obtained an average of at least 66 percent. on seven papers, including Departmental examina- I tions; and must have taken an active part in at least one school activity. The staff of the Collegiate sub- mits to the secretary of the associa- tion in May of each year a list of eligible students. These names are then placed before the senior pupils, Collegiate staff and Alumni execu- tive, who vote separately. The re- sults of these polls determine 'the winner, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mason and Miss Madelon of Stunmerhill entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Crich and gp anddaughter, Helen Brown of Pontiac, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crich, Ray and Harold fast Friday evening on the occasion of Mrs. and Mrs. Crich's wedding an- niversary, VITASPRA THE NEW NON-POISONOUS PLANT INSECTIDE Replacing New Evergreen Keep your plants healthy and .clean with Vitaspra,... .. Particularly good for house ferns. 35c A BOTTLE F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 176 and 31. I 1 F!3++ttM3:S;S�2':+:�iZ!r.«_:+:!+:.t:.�»;.S,b! :»;»:»8`', ::';I!+;«I ;»:t`::w.:»P_d N.:+F*r•!I=k,�«-,,* . We are Ready for the Hot Weather With a large stock of Hammocks, Folding Stretchers, Camp and Lawn Chairs, in fact, anything an un-ta-date furniture store ., should have to help you keep cool. Discard that old saggy spring and mattress and replace them with a good Cable Spring and an Inner Mattress. We carry the old reliable Marshall Mattresses, Simmons Way Sagless, and Arrow products. So that you may have a grand stock to select from at the right Prices. We have a Brand New Stock of Studio Couches, Lamps, Dining Rooms, Bedroom. and Kitchen Suites in Stock for your inspection. .f .e HARDWARE DEPARTMENT '; The preserving season is on, we have a large assortment of Kettles Ivory and Red, Ivory and Green, Pearl Grey, and in Alum- inum. And there's the new Nesco Cold Pack Canner, which retains all the flavour of the fruit, it's a time saver, and very handy to use -Ask to see them. . It's Dry and Dusty We have the stock of Garden Hose, Sprinklers, Clips and repairs 4 for hose. This is a good time to buy a combination Screen and storm door. It The Store With the Stock. BALL and ZAPFE HARDWARE, FURNITURE Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service. T443 P�ho�nes: Stor�e4$195; N. Ball, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103 8to toosmigmipamemisimolognionietemostmetengo Summer huv , e Sa.e We Are Ceara g Our Sumner. Shoes at Slaughtered Prices MANY LINES OFFERED BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES Women's White Pumps, Women's White Sandals Women's White Dress Shoes $1.00 $1.00 $1.59 Women's White Canvas Oxfords with heel ..,.89c Women's Grey. Tie Shoes Women's White Oxfords, Misses White dippers Misses White Canvas Slippers Misses Brown Canvas Slippers Child's White Oxfords Child's White Slippers Child's High White Shoes Child's White Canvas Slippers $1.19 $1.65 $1.29 .59c .59c .98c .98c .59c .55c' Child's Brown Canvas Slippers Child's Elk Sandals Child's White Sandals Boys Scampers, sizes 1 to 5 Boys Boots, Canvas with rubber sole, .55c .79c .79c . $1.29 size 1 to 6 Boys White Calf Oxfords, sizes 1 to 5 .79c' $1.89 Boys Black Leather Oxfords with heavy panco sole, one that will stand hard usage. A real good buy at Men's White Elk Oxfords, $1.89 Men's White Elk Oxfords, with composition soles $1.65 $1.98 $1.98 Men's Harvest Boots, Men's Black and White Oxfords Mannalliaraninetelleletallina CLIFFORD LOBB'S