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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-01-26, Page 8'PAGE 8 THE CLINTON ,NEWS.RECORD THU.RS,. J,A; 26; 1939° CHOICE SAU,S'AGES, 2 lb. 35'c lb. 10c $2.25 2 lbs. 25c , lb, lSc CHOICE ROASTING CHICKENS For Weekend. HOME-MADE HEAD CHEESE, 20 -LB. PAIL SCHNEIDER'S LARD, BULK LARD, LAMB !STEW, CONNELL & TYNDALI.;. CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT, MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street . .y e3»1 *»F++ro 1.4. « etGoa,' .P -P eti+4.-aePP+ 4.,te SEE THE Clare's full' enalnejled Coal and W ,,'Tod Range REGULAR $118.00 FOR $85.00 , THIS IS A 'JANUARY SPECIAL ' • Call in and get a cut of this range = A Real Bargain. 3 • Hardware and O �] i PlumbingPhone 244 'yF .4-t sP +4 3v+,w 44.4.14e t : :« l ;row;«,w, «w; -6-e :«; 4 :44.0.w.» SAVE YOUR DOLLARIS Special prices now in effect on certain factory model Sparton refrigerators. Liberal trade-in. allowance on Spartan refrigerators Washers, Radios. ' ONE ONLY - 1938 De Forest-Crosley Battery Radio, fully guaranteed, complete for $35.00, Hockey Supplies, Mecano Seth, Ete. Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales s George H. Elliott George II. Elliott, ex -warden of the County of Huron and present mayor of Clinton was appointed Inspector of the Huron County Home by county council last Friday afternoon. The appointment carries a salary of $250 a year. J. M. Govenlock, Sea£orth,1 was retired from, office owing to ad-( vaneing age and was tendered a, hearty vote of appreciation for his. efficient service over a period of years. BAYFIELL The annual meeting of the Bayfield Agricultural Society was held in the Town Hall, Bayfield on Wednesday, January 18th, The auditors report and financial statement was presented showing a balance on hand of almost four hundred dollars. After which the election of officers and directors took place as follows: President, Wm, Sparks; 1st vice pres., Fred Middle- ton; 2nd vice pres., Bert Dunn; sec- retary, A. E. Erwin; treasurer, J. H. Reid; directors: Ed. Foster, Wm. R. Stephenson, W. W. Wise, Mrs. Fred Mel9wen, Mrs. George Little, Mrs. Thos. Snowden, Mrs. Ed. Foster, A. H. Warner, Sam Houston, T. M. Snowden Frank Keegan, Carl Diehl, Harold Stinson, John Howard, Robt. Penhale; auditors, John R. Cameron, A. E. Featherston. The directors are planning a change in the interior of the show room also fixing up the ' grounds. After the election of of-, -ficers and directors the President, Win. Sparks presented a diploma by "the society furnished by the Dept: of Agriculture to Mr. John McClure past 'president, who filledi the office for eleven years, to the' satisfaction of the 'directors who worked with him during his terms, also for meritorious interest • in Agriculture, Mr. McClure thanked the officers and directors for the beautiful recognition also for their unity and good will during his term as president, also wished the society success in future years. The date of the Fall Fair was .set for ,September 27th and 28th, the annual Masque- rade Carnival was also arranged for Easter week. A committee was nam- ed.to• look after the affair. Some of the hockey fans attended' the game at Goderich on Monday night: The local fisherinen, are preparing to put up their ice for the summer '.months. We were pleased to bear that Mrs, Percy Weston was able to leave the Clinton hospi4al on Saturday jlast, and is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bender at Zurich. Mrs. W. Elliott who has spent some time in visiting in Stratford returned home on Monday. The annual meeting of the Bayfield Cemetery Company was held in the Town Hall on Monday afernoon when the following officers and directors were elected for 1939. President, James H. Reid; vice pres., Chas. B. Middleton; sec.-treas., A. E. Erwin; directors: D. II. McNaughton, John Hudie, Robt. Scotchmer, Wm. J. Richardson, E. A. Westlake, Win. Scotchmer; sexton, Robt. Orr; audit- ors, E. A, Westlake and Leslie Elliott. Library Board: -The annual meet- ing of the Bayfield Public Library was held in the Library on Monday 111t.: The following officers ,were elected for 1939: Pres., Rev. Mr. Gale; sen-treas., Mr. George Greenslade; librarian, Miss Frances Fowlie; dir- ectors, Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Mrs. Robt. Scotchmere, Miss ,1. Sterling; Mrs. Wm. Metcalf, Mrs. R. L. Bas- sett, Miss Lucy Woods, Mrs. T. Bailey. LONDESBORO The Londesboro Library association held their annual public meeting at Mr. J. P. Manning's. Forty-two new books were added during the year. The treasurer's report showed a bal- ance on hand on January 1, 1939, of $3327. Since the annual meeting, an order has been sent in for about 30 new books. The board and officers for the year 1939 are as follows: Mrs. R. Townsend, chairman; Mr. Menzies, Mr. Hall, Mr. Lyon, Mr, Leiper, Mrs. Wm. Manning, Miss L. Young Miss Birk, Ethel Thompson.; secretary, Mrs. Fred Thompson; treasurer, Mrs. J. P. Manning; librarian, Mr. J. P. Manning; book selection committee, Miss Kirk, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. F. Thompson, Miss Young, Ethel Thomp- son, Mr. Menzies, Mr. Hall. The February meeting of the W.I. will be held in Community Hall on Thursday, February 2nd, at 2.30 pan. Mrs. Oster, District President, is ex- pected to be present who will address the Institute. Canadianization, Mrs. W. Lyon. Roll call, exchange of Val- entines; reading, Mrs. J. C. Adams; music, Mrs. Jos. Shaddick; contest, Mrs. R. Vodden and Mrs. J. Vodden. 'Hostesses, Mrs. A. Wells, Mrs. J. Nott, Mrs. M. Ross Mrs. W. Griffiths, Please come early. Friday night of this week is the Choir Concert in the Community Hall which no doubt will be a treat to all, with Rev. Menzies giving his travel- ogue also. ' Several from here attended the fun- eral of the late John Manning. He was a former and highly esteemed resident of this community some years ago. He had attained a great age, being in his 93rd year. Death (took place in the Goderich hospital on Saturday night, January .21st, 'where a few clays previous had un- derwent an operation for Hernia and was thought to be malting satisfac- Will buy you a note size writing- pad and a package - of envelopes to match. A nice duality of paper and a good weight envelope in either a linen finish or a kid finish with au attractive' cover on each pad. This is qui annual sale of pad and envelopes and, if we may say so, quite as good in value as those of the past. 23c Will obtain. for you one Foldover Pad and one package of envelopes to match, of the same quality: as those described above. , This size is very popular with the ladies, and some gentlemen too. 27c Will entitle you to a letter size pad and package of envelopes of the same quality as those previously de- scribed. The large pad is much in favor with business men and those who prefer a large sheet on which to write. 75c for 50c We are much ' overstocked with Playing Cards at the ,present time. In order to adjust this we offer one entire line of 75c quality to clear at 50e. An excellent quality, but just a trifle wider card than usual. NOW $I.29 The Citadel by A. J. Cronin. With the consent of Mr. Cronin the pub- lishers now offer Iasi season's best seller, both here and abroad, for $1.29. The sante book that originally sold at $2.50. Tna . -1. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest -Always the Rest Mr. G B. Harris, of Woodstock, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. Rex Hovey, Lucan, has been visiting his brother/ Ernest and Weldon. Hovey. Mr. Kenneth Pickett returns to Ex- eter today after spending holidays at his home here. Miss Agnes Agnew, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mi, and Mrs. M. J. Agnew. Mrs. J. W. Oakes, Guelph, and Mrs, T, W. Dunn, Toronto, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Oakes, Messrs. Roy Mugford and Stewart Ferguson of Auburn spent the weekend with Earl Mugford. Mr. Benson Corless of the staff of the bank of Montreal, St. Marys; has been transferred to the Nor- wich branch. Clarence and Alvin Cooper, who re- cently underwent an operation in Clinton hospital, returned to their home on Sunday. Miss Isabelle Paisley, St. Thomas, and Mrs. Bone of Tecumseh, Mich., visited their brother Mr. O. L. Paisley this week. - Mas. Mina Farrow; of Milford, Dela- ware, has returned to her home after visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mug- ford and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. Ellwood Epps will leave on Sun- day for Springfield, Mass., where he will take a two week's course in motorcycle mechanics. Friends of Miss Theda Freeman will be glad to hear .she has returned home from Clinton hospital and is making satisfactory recovery. Mrs. Fred Weir, Swift Current, Sask,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Fisher, having been called home by the death of her father, Mr. Rich- ard Jennison. tory recovery. Since the passing of his wife a few years ago he has made his home with his youngest .daughter, Mrs. 'Wm. Marsh of Carlow. Those of the family left tc mourn his loss are Mrs. Herb., Mogridge, Aubuvn, Mrs. :Wmj Marsh, Carlow, one son, Thomas Manning London. There are four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Baptist church, A,ubrun on Tuesday, January 24th with burial at Ball's cemetery. The congregational meeting of the United Church is to be held on Thurs- day afternoon, January 26th in the basement of the church, Miss .Alice Fingland who has been visiting at the home of her brother, Rev. W. Fingland of Niagara Falls, Ont,, has returned home. Mrs. J. D. Melville is taking care of her sister, Mrs. J. Collison, BIyth, who has .been very 111, but is now on the way to recovery. The skating rink here opened on Saturday last. A hockey game be - tweet the Blyth boys and Londesboro was played on Saturday afternoon the result being 1 to 10 in favor of Londesbda o. The worst storm of the season rag- ed here on .Sunday, January 22 with a very small attendance at the church service and Sunday Sclhool•whieh wase. combined, Rev. Menzies taking charge, SIIEA INI Your RED F3 WHITE Store hone 48 CLINTON Free Delivery VEGETABLES GROCERIES FRUITS Golden CORN 2 TINS 1,9c Chocolate MALLOW CAKES 15c LB. R.&W. SOUPS'. 3 TINS 25c CHRITSTIE'S PRE SO 2 PKGS. 23c PURE LARD CARNATION MILK 16 oz. TIN 3 for 25c 6 oz. TIN 6 for 25c FALCON JELLY POWDERS 6 PKGS. 25c EL RANCHO - BEEF ' 2 TINS 25c CINIIMUMINIIIIIIMMIENImer FALLS VIEW TOMATO JUICE 2 251/. oz.15c MIUM1D:AS 11c LB. Standard �. No. 4 PEAS 3 TINS 2sc EUREKA MINUTE TAPIOCA 1O•c PKG. DIXIE COCOANUT BARS 15c LB. nosmersommeracrau QUEEN VANILLA 4 oz. Bottles 2 FOR 19c CYCLONE TOILET TISSUE 3 ROLLS 10c Finest Quality •Citrus Fruit GRAPEFRUIT, Juicy Seedless,FOR �►.�: 2Sc: LEMONS, New California, Large, 6 FOR 15c ORANGES, Sunkist for more juice, 2 DiOZ. 25c 'Other Sizes at 2 Doz. 35c, 2 Doz. 45c,poz. 29c CELERY, Fresh Crisp 'Stalk STALK 5c 'TOMATOES, Firm, Ripe, 2: LBS: 25c ICEBERG LETTUCE, Solid Heads, ., 2: FOR. 3c GREEN BEANS, 2, POUNDS '27c MUSHROOMS, White, Fresh, POUND. 35c FRESH BEETS, 2 BUNCHES 17c FRESH CARROTS, 2 BUNCHES 17c , SPINACH, Recleaned, 2 POUNDS • 19c CAULIFLOWER, Top Quality, HEAD 22c SSWEET POTATOES, 2 POUNDS 13c CABBAGE, Hard Heads, EACH 5c - Green Onions - Radishes Green Peppers - Y »3ananas and All Kinds of Root Vegetables I AT ALL TIMES 0 CHRISTIE'j9 2 POUND FRUIT CAKE, only 25c-: '11 Announcement We have much pleasure in annopnc- ing that we now have the much advertised 'Pokon Plantfood FOR SALE 30c .1 JAR Listen on Saturday over CFRB at 1.15 p.m. You will get help concerning the care of your house plants and ho}v to use POI{ON HYACINTHS In small pots at only 15c Larger Pots 25c Pans of Assorted Colors 50c each. CUT FLOWERS Spring Flowers now available, as well as Roses and Carnations. F. R. CUNINGHAMEI Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, Phones 176 and 21. of Florists Telegraph Association, Phones and 31. RILEY'S GROCERY. Where Quality Sells & Service Tells LARD, 2 lbs. for 23e SHORTENING, 2 lbs. for 23c DATES WITH PITTS, 3 lbs. for 23 VALENCIA RAISINS, 2- lbs. for 21e EATMORE WHEAT BERRIES, 23e LARGE BOTTLE CATSUP. 2 for 23e HOLMESVILLE CHEESE, .... 17e LARGE SALT IHERRING, 40e dos. SALMON FISH, RED,. , . lb. 15e LARGE HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 17e FRESH CELERY HEARTS, 2 for 23c LARGE GRAPEFRUIT, • . 7 for 25c SUNKIST ORANGES, .... 2 for 35e SUNKIST ORANGES, , , , • 2 for 45c SUNHIST ,ORANGES, Large des. 33c NEW CARROTS, 2 bunches for 15e EXTRAS -.Waxed Turnips, Ripe Tom- atoes, Cabbage, Parsnips, Old Car- rots and, California Grapes. With Each Order of $L00 or more we ,will sell 1-24 lb. Benmiller Pastry Flour for 43c. RILEY'S Grocery Phone 39. Free Snappy Delivery. We are Offering the Following Hockey Sticks, regular 50c for 35c Hockey Sticks, regular $1.25 for $1.00 Several Pairs Skates at 75c per pair Mats for 18c, while they last. Rubber Mats for $1.00 to $2.00 BLACK DIAMOND CROSS -CUT (SAWS BLACK DIAMOND AXES fully guaranteed 1 §pecial Wood Heater, nearly new 1 Electric Radio, new $5.00 $25.00 SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. . WIRING. P.O. Box 48 CASH Grocery Department PASTRY FLOUR, 24 'lbs. Sack, iSH•ORTENING, Snow Flake, Price 47c 2 lbs. 25c PUMPKIN, 2, Large Tins, Choice Quality 17c TOMATOES, 3' 17 oz. Tins, PEAS, No. 4, 3 17 oz. Tins 23c 2'3c VEGETABLE SOUS, Clark's, 3: Tins 23c PEA -NUT BUTTER, bulk, 2 lbs. for 23c Supply your own container PRUNES, in bulk, 3' lbs. 23c HEAD CHEESE in Piece, per lb. 13c SALMON, Silver Bright, whole fish, per lb. 12'c BEEF, Fresh, Boneless and Rolled, ,.,per lb. 12c BOLOGNA, in piece, per lb. 13c COTTAGE ROLLS, per Ib. 2'lc annareamennwersztaria Dry Goods Department. Men's Horsehide Mitts, No. 1 Grade, per pair Men's Horsehide Mitts, 2nd's, per pair 55c Men's All -Wool Heavy 'Sweaters, Regular $2.98 BALI; SPECIALS '$2.50 Men's All -Wool Dress Sweaters with zipper, Regular $2.98 • SALE $2.50' Men's Heavy Winter Pants, regular $3.25 SALE $2.75. Men's Heavy Winter Caps, Regular $1.00 SALE 79c Men's Heavy Windbreaker -Style Lined Smocks, Regular $2.69 SALE $2.39 Men's Pyjamas, Yalna Cloth, regular $1.79 SALE .$'1.49' Men's Zipper Overshoes, regular $2.89 SALE $2.00 Work Rubbers with 12 in. Leather. Tops,- Regular $2.95 SALE $2.25 Men's Work Rubbers with two bnclde, Regular $2.89 SALE $2.39 Men's Felt soots with 9 in. Tops' and Rubber Bottoms, regular $3.00 SALE $2049 c•