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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-02-09, Page 8PAGE 8 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., FEB. 9, 1939') RIB ROAST OF CHOICE BEEF, Rolled or Rib in SHOULDER ROAST BEEF, ICI3UCK ROAST BEEF POINT BRISKET BOIL, 2ND CUT BRISKET, VEAL OR LAMB STEW, LB. 15c LB. 15c I.B. 15c LB.. 10C LB- 12c LB. 15c CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LE*DIING MEAT MARKET " Albert Street Phone 162. SEE THE Clare's fully: enamelled Coal 1 and Wood Range REGULAR $118.00 FOR 585.00 Call in and get a cut of this range -- A Real Bargain. T. �l• Hardware and 3 1 1`�l� Plumbing Phone 244 .4 492.1 2 : 4 »;4 :4 tom 4.4.4 . oM '.«. , »'» «"4+1, 4. :.44.4..44+: wwwww,.441 4. SAVE YOUR DOLLARS Special prices now in effect on certain factory model Sparton refrigerators. Liberal trade-in allowance on Sparton refrigerators Washers, Radios. 1939 INDIAN '45 NOW IN STOCK Hockey Supplies, Inecano Sets, Etc. Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR February 9, 10, & 11 AN OLD, OLD CUSTOM The sending of Valentine Greetings on St, Va'lentine's Day seems to be gaining in favour .and growing more universal as the years go by, Ac- cording to one writer he has traced the origin of this lovers' day way back to 250 A.D. In the succeeding one thousand, six hundred and eighty nine years there have been marvelous changes in many ways and of course Valentine's Day has kept 'pace with them all. We have also kept in step and are glad that we can say "We Work Heartily with Dan Cupid." Valentines for friends and foes, Valentines for• tots and beaux; Some are true—or paradoxes Some are "makings" packed in boxes! Let as come to the aid of your party! What you are looking for to liven up your next party may easily be found amongst our Valentine Hats, Nut Cups, Seals, tut -Outs, Place Cards, Tallies, Napkins, Tablecloths and other decorations with Valentine motifs. Don't forget the date, Tuesday, February 14th The officers of the Goderich town- ship Telephone System held their or- ganization meeting on Monday. Bert Lobb was elected president, Chas. Wise secretary -treasurer; Frecl Mid- dleton and O.' F. Edwards, commis- sioners. The regular business was conducted and the meeting adjourned to meet again or. Monday, April 3rd. Council Meeting Council met in Holmesville on. Feb - Diary 6. Owing to the severe illness THE WORLD OF TOMORROW The New York Times invites you to preview "The World of Tomorrow" in its World's Fair Supplement of March 5th, 1939. The Times rarely issues a supplement devoted to .special events, only when there is exceptional news reason for such publication. This is one of those and we are prepared to take your order for such until Feb. 15th. The price will be 25c a copy for the complete paper contain- ing the supplement. SALMON, Maple Leaf, 11/2's, 2 tin 33c of our treasurer, R. G. Thompson was appointed treasurer Pro Tem. Pedlar MILK, Carnation, large tin .... 8c People and Metallic Roofing Co. re •sales tax on culverts read and filed, FLAKED WHEAT BERRIES, 1 Salvation Army re grant, no action. 5 'ib, bag 21e Messrs. Fred Ford and Leslie Pearson ' were given permission to cut trees PRUNES, large size, .... 2 lbs. 23c on the road adjacent to their prop- erties. The council passed a resolu- COCOA, Cook's Best, 1 ib. tin • • 190 tion of sympathy to Mr. Salkeld in FLOUR, Peerless, 98's $2.25 his illness and with wishes for his speedy recovery. The clerk was in - HONEY, Pure Clover, 2 lb. tin 25c structed to forward the same. The COFFEE, Royal York, 1 Ib. tin 37c collector's time was extended until March 6, he to receive 1;w go for col - WHITE BEANS, 2 lbs. 9c letting the outstanding taxes. Mr. W. HANDY AMMONIA, Igepkg. . 5c H. Lobb, president of ,Clinton Stock 'Fair waited on council asking for an P & G SOAP, 6 bars 25c increase in the township grant to the show, a grant of $30.00 was made. SUNKIST ORANGES, 2 doz 25c Accounts paid: R. G. Thompson, re - TANGERINES, 2 doz. 250 vising voters lists, Judges order, $12.- ' 15; H. McCartney, attendance at re - GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless, .7 for 25clviion, $5.00; R. G, Thompson regist- COOKING ONIONS, No. 1, 8 lbs. 25c ering births, marriages and deaths, I $5,25; Wes. McLean, relief account, 2 lbs. 25c $7;98; G. W. Baechler relief account, 2 lbs. 15c1$27,00; Ball & Zapfe, funeral account, 1553.00; Supt. pay voucher, No. 1, size 2 for 130 $344.04. Council then adjourned to meet on Monday, March 6 at 1.30 p.m. TOMATOES, SPINACH, HEAD LETTUCE good TI R THOMPSON Free Delivery GODERICH TOWNSHIP' Mrs. John Perdue, who has been staying with her daughter in Har- riston, has returned hone. Miss Margaret Middleton entertain- ed members of the Clinton Collegiate on Thursday evening. All report a wonderful time. - Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Middleton entertained the Church and Young People of the community on Friday evening, The many friends of Mr. George Connell who underwent a serious op- eration in Clinton hospital, are pleas- ed to learn that he is improving nicely. Mrs. Arnold Miller is spending same time with her mother, Mrs. Lawson, being called home on account of the serious illness of her brother who is in Clinton hospital. Mrs. A. B. Stephenson has been confined to her room with a severe cold. `Mr. ancl. Mrs. Alf, Scotchner Jr. returned on Thursday and are at pres- ent with the groom's father on the Bayfield Line. ,Mr. alid Mrs. Stewart Middleton held a social evening at their home on -Friday evening, The evening' was spent with cards and dancing. About log ,attehde.d and all report a good time'. Mr. Ross Middleton returned to Western, University after a short holiday at his home. HURON OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION The annual church services of the Huron Old Boys' Association will be held in St.Paul's Presbyterian Church, Bathurst street, Toronto, on. Sunday evening, February 12th. The chaplain of the Association, Rev. R. C. Mc- Dermicl will have charge. Bridge and Euchre will be held in the Liberty Ball Room, 3002 Dundas street west, on Wednesday, February 15th and on Wednesday, June 2nd, the annual picnic on the Canadian National Exhibition Grounds. The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest --,Always the test Hockey Player Identified Sarnia, Feb. let, 1939 Clinton News Record. ' Dear Sir.— Enclosed you will find money order for this year's subscrip- tion. I enjoy getting the paper, espec- ially the old items such as the hockey team In last weeks paper. We have an enlargement of it. -' The one person you were not sure of was Bert Rosser the manager of the Ailsa Craig team. Everything is quiet here, especially in, the build- ing dine. By the way this happens to: he our. wedding .anniversary — thirty-four years. Yours truly, Mrs. Robert Sweet. J'4 i 0111100 po illllllllllllunlumu�n nomad Mrs. Ida Chowen left this week for a visit with friends at Teeswater. Miss Margaret Tough spent the week- end with friends at Shakespeare. Miss Mary Jenkins, of Niagara Falls, is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) H. A. McIntyre. ' Miss Dorothy Mutch spent the week- end at Brighton with Mr. and Mrs. Ian McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ransford are visiting the former's brother, Mr. Melville Ransford. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lawson and Mrs. McDonald called on Stratford friends on Saturday. Miss Helen Nedigor has left for St. Petersburg, Florida, where she will make an extended visit. Mrs. George Hunter of Exeter spent the weekend with her niece, Mrs. W. Higgins, Rattenbury street. Messrs, James Elliott and Kenneth Taylor left for Guelph on Tuesday to work with the Partex Co. Mr. Hugh Hawkins returned F,from London on Monday where he had been attending a short course in air conditioning. Miss Susy Powell returned home on Monday after spending some time in Goderich with her sister -hi -law, Mrs. W. Powell. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Layton spent the weekend in Toronto at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vanhorne. Mrs. Dark of .Wingham and son, Lloyd, of Wingham, were Sunday guests at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless. Miss Emma Copus of Midland, and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Williams of Mattawa, Ontario, were guests last week of Miss E: Carter. Mr. Reg. Jenkins, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins. . His mother returned to Toronto with him on Monday afternoon. UNUSUAL COMPANIONS The Mildmay Gazette tells of -a citi- zen whose neighbor's' ' cat succeeds each night in effecting an entrance into the chicken house, ,and each morning. is discovered sharing a nest with a setting hen. There appears to be a perfectly mutual understanding between the hen anti her Feline com- panion, and they snuggle together in I the most friendly fashion: Messrs. A. E. Rumball, W. Perdue, Thos. Churchill and George H. El- liott are in Toronto this week at- tending the winter convention of tho Ontario Municipal Electric Associa- tion. Mr. Anthony Lawson of Pickering, and Mr. Fred Lawson of Toronto, are visitors with Mrs. William Lawson, having come home due to the serious illness of their brother, Andrew. Judges [Selected for Spring Show On Saturday afternoon the directors of the Huron Central Agricultural Society met in the Agricultural Of- fice. The president, W. H. Lobb, was in the chair. The question of ap- pointing judges was discussed and judges selected for the various classes are: Heavy Horses, Neil McKinnon, Hillsburg; alternate, Adan. Thomp- son, Stratford; Light Horses, R. Mer- rifield, Ridgetown; alternate, .1VI. Brownlee, Meaford; Beef Cattle, Dr. James Pinkney, Coolcsville; alternate, Stan. Gardhouse, Weston. Entertainment for the evening was another matter to receive attention and it was agreed to have tine usual dance in the town hall on the even- ing of April 6th. SIIEA Y THE RED & WHITE STORE Quality Combined With Value Free Delivery Clinton Phase 48 BLUE BERRIES, Eagle Brand 2 TINS 19c CROWN CORN SYRUP 21b. TIN 16c Gold Medal CHOCOLATETOMATO MALLOW JUICE CAK ��S TINS 2 25 oz. 15c LB. 15c COFFEE, Fresh Ground, JAM, RASPBERRY, 2's; BULBS, Electric, 60 Watt, EXTRA SPECIAL PURE LARD EXTRA SPECIAL JELLY POWDERS L13- AOC 7 FOR 25c PEANUT CRISP, TAPIOCA, Minute, BAKING POWDER, Forest Ci LB. 29c 25c 2 FOR 19c_ EXTRA SPECIAL SHRIMPS 15c TIN LB. PKG. 15c PKG. 10C Cit TIN 19c Red & White PORK BEANS large 2 TINS 15c PETER PAN CATSUP c Bottle ROLLED OATS 4 LBS. 15c PICKLES, Sweet Mixed, 27 oz., 3 -2' FOR 45c CAKE, CHRISTIE',S WALNUT SPECIAL, ... 20c These FRESH .vegetables ARE CAREFULY . CHOSEN. FOR QUALITY— AND REASONABLY PRICED; t TOMATOES, 2. POUNDS 25c, HEAD LETTUCE, 2' FOR 13'c LEAF LETTUCE, 2. 13UNC1-1ES-15C CELERY, Crisp, Florida, STALKS , 23 C NEW BEETS, 2 RUNCHES 17c NEW CARROTS, 2 BUNCHES 15c jSPINACH, Sprayed & recleaned, 2 HEADS 15c ;RHUBARB, Home -Grown, BUN -CA 10C CAULIFLOWER, Snow white, .... HEAD'22c CABBAGE, Solid Heads, 2 EOR 7c GREEN BEANS, 2 POUNDS 29c GREEN ONIONS, BUNCH "'sc Juicy Fruits - At - Juicy Prices ORANGES, Seedless, Very Juicy, 2 DOZ. 23c LEMONS, New California Crop, 5 FOR 1.0c TANGARINES, For the Lunch Pail, DOZ. 15c GRAPEFRUIT, Large Seedless, 6 FOR 25c Dinnerware and Glassware Premiums will be discontinued on February 28th In their place we will he able to offer you lower prices on many products. ASK US ABOUT COMPLETING YOUR' SETS ,013 Send Valentine Greetings with Flowers, We will have Spring flowers including Tulips, Daffodils, Snapdragon, Stocks, Iris and Jon- quils, also Carnations and Dale's Autographed Roses. POKON for Sale -30c a Jar. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, Phones 176 and 31. RILEY'S GROCERY. I (-- Where Quality Sells & Service Tells EXTRA SPECIAL FRUITS & VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT, large, .... 7 for 25c SUNKIST ORANGES, Med: Size, 2 doz. 35c SUNKIST ORANGES, 25c, 35c RIPE TOMATOES, 2 lbs. for 25c HOMEGROWN RHUBARB, 2 for 19c NEW BEETS, 2 for 15c NEW CARROTS, 2 for 15c HEAD LETTUCE, large, 2 for 13c OLD CABBAGE, Solid 2 for 15c NEW CABBAGE, 2 lbs. 15c RADISH, 2 for 15e GREEN BEAN, 2 lbs. 29c GREEN PEPPERS, 5c SALMON FISH, lb. 15c doz. 40c SALT HERRING, EXTRA SPECIAL We will sell 1-24 Benmiller Pastry Flour for 43e with every Order of $1.00 or over. RILEY'S Grocery Phone 39. Free Snappy Delivery. Extra Speci.ls 4 tube Battery Radio, complete set up Electric Set, New New Idea Wood Heater, reg. $21.00 for Quebec Heater, reg. $15.50, 4 -Hole Cook Stove, reg. $33.50 for for $42.50 $25.00 $16.50 $12.00 $27.50 Hockey Sticks and Pucks while they last. Don't forget we are agents for Frigidaire, with the New Silent Meter -Miser. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 What Cash Will Grocery Department Elgin Pure Leaf Lard, 2 lbs. for 19c Forest City Baking Powder„ 12 oz. tins with glassware Pacific Pastry Flour, 7 lb. Bags, Vanilla, 2 small sized Bottles for Sultana, Bleached Raisins, Wheat Flakes, 5 Ib. Bags, 21c 17c 15c 2 lbs. for 23c 21c Lipton's Black Tea, 1 lb. packages, Soda Biscuits, 2 lb. bags, Sauerkraut, Choice Quality, 2 large tins 15c Spinach, Fancy Quality, 2 large tins 25c Aylmer Bantam Corn, 2 large tins 17c 61c 25c BEEF, BOLOGNA, SAUSAGE and BACONS at Lowest Prices. ORANGES — 2 Doz. for 23c, 15,25,35&4.9c L FF Per Doz. Dry Goods at less than Wholesale Price MEN'S SUITS in Blue and Brown Stripes, sizes 33, 34 and 35, SALE $5.95 MEN'S WOOL MACKINAWS with full zipper, ' shades Blue and a range of Checks, SALE ... . $3.69 MEN'S MACKINAW ,SOCKS, per pair 69c MEN'S WORK RUBBERS with 12 inch Leather Tops, SALE $1.98 MEN'S DRESS GLOVES, Winter Weight, Shades Black, Brown and Grey, ... SALE 79c BOYS MACKINAW COATS, Wool with double - breast shawl collar and all-round belt, Ages 8, 9, 10, 12, $2.29 Ages 14, 16 and 18, $2.79 BOYS WINDBREAKERS with full length zip- per, shades Blue only, ages 8, 10, 14, 16 $1.49' BOYS OVERCOATS, Silverton Shades, Ages 11 and 13, SALE $5.95' BOYS SHIRTS and DRAWERS, of cotton jersey cloth, mottled` shades, with long sleeves and ankle length, SALE -2 for. 79'c BOYS WINTER SHIRTS, colored Doeskin, also. plain blue, SALE 59c