HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-12-21, Page 8PAGE .g
TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
AMMON
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We Wish All Our Customers
A MERRY' CHRISTMA4 and
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
CHOICE CHRISTMAS
POULTRY
Now on Display.
CONNELL &: TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " 0j
Phone 182. Albert Street afi
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WE ARE SHOWING THE FAMOUS
Gilson Washer
IN THREE DIFFERENT MODELS.
The WATERFLUX EUREKA WASHER-ne mov-
ing parts in the tub, nothing but water moves.
SEE IT DEMONSTRATED.
Don't forget we carry in stock The ELECTRIC,
REFRIGERATOR -The Frigidaire. The only one
with the Meter -Miser.
DON'T FORGET WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Suitable for Young and Old.
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
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CHRISTMAS IS COMING CLOSER
How about that New HEATER or RANGE.
Give your wife a BEATTY WASHER.
Call and see our CHRISTMAS GOODS.
We will hold any goods until Christmas.
as
HARDWARE and
PLUMBING
Phone 244
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CHRISTMAS TOYS
"GIVE TOYS TRIS CHRISTMAS." This year we have some
beauties including Mecanno building sets, and the Flying Foal
aeroplane, practically indestructable. Then there are tricycles, aE
skates, motor sets and Electric Trains. a
WATCH OUR DISPLAY
I WJNDOPERW FOR EECTRIC TRAINS
a
Clinton Bicycle and
Motorcycle Sales
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Superior StoresThe Gift That Will Bring
PONE 111--CLINTON. Joy to All.
SPECIALS FOR
DECEMBER 21-22-23
AYLMER PEACHES, 2's Sqt.
2 tins 26e
AYLMER PEAS, No. 4,
17 oz. 2 tuns 17c
SWEET PICKLES, .. 27 oz. jar 25c
SATIN MIXED CANDY . 2 lbs. 25c
MIXED NUTS, All New .. 2 lbs. 37c
MINCE MEAT 2 lbs 25c
PEANUTS in Shell • 2 lbs. 21c
TOMATO JUICE, AYLMER
251/2 oz. 2 tins 19c
ALMOND ICING • • . • 1 lb. pkg 25c
CHRISTMAS CAKE lb. 25c
ORANGES
EXTRA LARGE, 126s .. DOZ. 41c
LARGE 150s doz. 35c
MEDIUM 252s doz. 23c
SEASON'S GREETINGS.
To all our good friends and,
customers we extend our.
Best Wishes for a
MERRY • CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY & PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR.
T. A. THPMPSON
Free Delivery
PREDICTS OPEN WINTER, WITH
ROBIN GIVING TIP
.A resident of Crediton predicts an
open winter. The phognosticatos for
the past several days has observed, a
robin in the busy,, about two miles west
of ESceter on the EXeter side road.
The redbreast shows no inclination
I�a
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
From CUNINGHAME'S
Our flower shop is gay with bloom.
'You are invited to visit us and see
our stock ef:
Azaleas, Begonias,
Christmas Cherries
• Poinsettias, ,Primulas,
Cyclamen.
Pans & Basket's of Plants
Attractive Bowls of Begonias and
Ferns 50c each
PRESERVED HOLLY WREATHS
@ $1.00 & $1.25
CUT FLOWERS -Roses,
Carnations and 'Mums.
Telegraph flowers to your friend;
in the States and at a distance.
Shop:Open Evenings
a
F. R. CUNINGHAME
If/Member of Florists Tel. Del As,
Personal care given every orderP.
and special attention given to pe
funeral orders.
s
Phones 176 and 31
to move to a warmer climate, which,
according to the forecaster, is an in-
fallible sign of an open winter.
CHEERILY
AND
�1ERRI�Y
SUBnITTED
Our stock has variety and may
suggestthe gift suitable at
the price you want
to pay.
Discoveries have been made in our
stock, although not by a Columbus,
to the relief and pleasure of many.
Even if yea do not see what you want
perhaps you may want what you see.
Tile W. D. Fair Co
Often. the. Cheapest -Always the Best
1
It
L
II�IIIMIII�n�llillilllonni��n,w,iunue,�nyiilim�iiiA11! �
Mr. John Cuninghame of Owen Sound
made a brief visit at his home here
on Sunday.
Miss Elva Proctor and Mr. J. C.
Proctor were in Toronto and Osh-
awa last weekend'.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMurray, Mrs.
I{ennedy and Mrs. Corless spent
Sunday at Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lancaster of St.
Marys spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. George McLay. *Mrs. Me -
Lay returned home with them.
Mrs. E. J. Colquhoun of Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Colquhoun, Mr. and
Mrs. Aenneth Colquhoun of Staffs
visited Clinton relatives on Monday
Miss MacGregor and Miss Barron of
the Stratford Collegiate staff, also
Mrs, Stewart of Stratford were
weekend guests at the home of Miss
Brigham.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Hall and
family of Cayuga visited the form-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Hall last weekend. They were ac-
companied hone by Mrs. A. L.
Cartwright who has spent the sum-
mer months with her sister, Mrs.
H. Alexander, Goderich township.
THE SAILING OF THE
FIRST CONTINGENT
It was a grey December Sunday
when the fleet of passenger vessels
with the Canadian Active Service
Force First Division on board and
its accompanying guardian flotilla of
warships set off to sea. At tines the
sun broke through the clouds, some-
times a squally gust ruffled the wat-
ers but the general conditions were
favorable and the meterological ex-
perts predicted that the ships would
just nicely avoid a storm area which
had been a recent centre of disturb-
ance. This departure was quite dif-
ferent from the sailing of the First
Contingent in 1914. The latter had
gone out of Valcartier with great
ado, embarked on shipboard and
slipped down the St. Lawrence to as-
semble at Gaspe awaiting the word
to go, When the time came for the
actual departure, down the Gulf of
St. Lawrence to the sea, that great
fleet moved out quietly and with but
few observers. This 1939 setting out
mess under quite different conditions.
Instead of the lonely bay the ships
were gathered at a port and at a
populous place.
It would, be different,indeed im-
possible, to estimate the number of
Name Omitted
Last week in our writeup of the
formation of partnership between
Ross Fitzsimons and Mervyn Batkin
we gave ,some of the past history
of the Fitzsimons family. We neglect-
ed to mention that for the past ten
years Norman was also active in the
business, leaving last April to take a
position at Kirkland Lake, where he
is still employed.
NAMED GOVERNOR BY
DISTRICT LIONS
George Lavelle of Palmerston, for-
n1e: 1 ofClinton was
y t , honored at the
charger night banquet of the Arthur
Lions Club, The four Lions Clubs
in the district, Mount Forest, Harris -
ton, Arthur and Palmerston, .were
placed in a group and George Lavelle
Was: named as district deputy gev-
THURS., ;DEC 21, 193D
AV OW •01W' OW OW OW OW AVOW MOW Oftf OWWWIlte. M AV OW fts, OW AVM aY•
Christmas Candy
gSPECIAL SATIN MIXED 2 lbs. 25c
CHOCOLATES 41bs. box 89e
KISSES Christmas 2 lbs. 29c
CHOCOLATES 1 lb. Assorted 250
It CREAMS French lb. 17e,
CHOCOLATES Cherries Ib. 290
n CHOCOLATE DROPS Ib. 190
CHOCOLATES Smiles'n Chuckles 50e
HUMBUGS lb. 19e
CHOCOLATES ...Supreme lb. 29d
MINTS Christmas lb. 23c
Christmas
Hampers'
FRUITS AND
GROCERIES
50c Lin
KIST
Ginger Ale
PLUS
IOC DEPOSIT.
1r►rii, ;
Christmas. Nuts 0.
MIXED Fancy Quality lb. 19c'.
WALNUTS Budded
Ib.
BRAZILS Large 1b.29019c1
PECANS Paper Shell lb. 29c
PEANUTS Fresh 2 lbs. 23e a
PEAS & CARROTS, Aylmer, 2 tins 250
OLIVES Stuffed. or Plain 15e
COFFEE Quality lb. 39e
PICKLES Gherkins jar 25c
TEA' Lipton's i/2lb. 33c
TOMATO JUICE 6 tins 25c sol..,,,
We Extend To The People Of Clinton And District
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
Navel A SIZE TO SUIT YOU Smallq doz. i.CC Med. Large
Oranges '. T VERY LOW PRICEESize GCSize 2 doz. 35cSize 29C doz.
FRESH VEGETABLES FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS DINNER
t GREEN BEANS Pound, 23c
LEAF LETTUCE, lge. bunches, ea. 10c
k TOMATOES; firm ripe Pound 1g,
El NEW CARROTS 2 bunches 13c
CELERY HEARTS 2 bunches 17c
9
HEAD LETTUCE, firm 2 for 15c
FANCY
GRAPES
SPECIAL
IOc
A Pound.
CRANBERRIES
LARGE FRESH BERRIES
Pound 25c
SQUASH, Uubbards
PEPPER SQUASH
PARSNIPS, washed
TUTRNIPS, sweet
15&25c
3 for 10c
3 pouids 10c
pound 2c
SPANISH ONIONS pound 5c
SWEET POTATOES 4 pounds 25c
GREEN PEPPERS each 5c
RADISHES bunch 5c
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_
SHEARING St NORMAN
PHONE 48 -. Oualitg ';ombined with
�Value
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people who saw the ships go out, but
it can be said that it was very large.
The secret of the departure time had
been well kept but by the middle of
the Sabbath morning it was evident
to onlookers that action was impend-
ing, increasing violumes of smoke
from funnels being regarded as a
certain sign. Then, too, there were
early risers who, had noted at day-
break several naval units moving into
the fair ,vay, and going out to sea.
The observers were rewarded at
noon when other naval craft proceed-
ed down the channel and made for
the open, and soon afterwards the
first unit of the great passenger fleet
followed. In turn the others joined
the parade until all had completed
their majestic course past the head-
lands and proceeded to clear the land.
As each vessel swung out, its rails,
upper decks and rigging were lined
with troops and from each there
came lusty cheers to be re-echoed
from the shore. However, one ship
must have possessed a marinet. As
it passed the vantage point occupied
by this observer, it was noted that
the decks were lined, but lined with
soldiers each wearing his newly
acquired lifebelt and mustered at his
emergency station; for them the war
was on.
RILEY'S
Where Quality Sells & Service Tells
Christmas Specials
GOLDEN BROWN 2 lbs. 25c
(Mixed Nuts without Peanuts)
Fresh Roasted PEANUTS 2 lbs. 23e
Diamond Budded WALNUTS .... 25e
CHOC., GUMS & CREAMS 2 lbs. 33c
Christmas MIXED CANDY 2 lbs. 29c
BROWN MIXED CANDY 2 lbs. 25c
GROC. MIXED CANDY . 2 lbs25c
CREAMED ALMONDS 25c
BU'TTERKRUSII CHOCOLATES 25c
CHOCOLATE DROPS 17c lb.
FRENCH CREAMS 17c lb.
SUNKIST ,ORANGES
21e, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, 59c
GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 25c
CRANBERRIES 25c lb.
Hubbard Squash - Celery Hearts
Tomatoes Head Lettuce
Waxed Turnips and Parsnips.
Christmas Baskets made to
Order.
RILEY'S GROCERY
Free Snappy Delivery - PHONE 39
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ve
5;
Better Hurry
Make your selections soon as our stock is get-
ting smaller as business has been good. Of course
we can supply many very sensible, useful, and last-
ing gifts in both Furniture and Hardware, and we
will be glad to deliver then Saturday on your
advice.
We have been giving you an idea of the stock
we carry in previous advertisements, but now we)
A- want to specially wish all our customers and)
friends A Very Merry Christmas and may Santa
Claus be good to all.
The
Store With the Stock.
BALL and ZAPFE
HARDWARE, FURNITURE
Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
Phones: Store 195; N. Bali, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103
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- SANTA SPECIALS
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Girls Ski Suits Children's Snow Suits
Made of extra Heavy Wool Blanket Cloth jacket full liner; Made of Heavy Wood Blanket Cloth; fully lined with Hoods
Cloth; y to match. Colors: Rcd Green, Blue. -Sizes 3, 4, 5
Colors: All Blue; Blue, Red trimmed; Red, Blue trimmed; 6. 8 years. Price 4.95
sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years; anyone of these numbers$7.WV UNLINED SUITS, with hood $3.50
will make a beautiful gift, Per Suit
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WOMEN'S DRESSING GOWNS -- nicely styled. - MITTr, and GLOVES for Men and Boys,
Colors: Rose, Blue and Pink $3.49 Men's Horsehide Driving Mitts with long cuff,
and heavy lining $1.85
Women's' and Misses WOOL DRESSES
Good range of shades $2.98 I Dress Gloves in Black, Grey or Brown $1.25
Misses CREPE DRESSES $1.9.8 Work Mitts, Horsehide 75c
MOTOR BOOTS, Women's and Misses, 4 Pullover Horsehide Mitts i 75c & $1.00
Colors: Black & Brown. Price $2.59 I MEN'S SWEATERS -All Wool with collars, nice,
Children Sizes $1.89 1 range of colors, sizes 36 to 44 ,.. $2.95, $3.25
;RUBBER OVERSHOES -
Women and Misses
Children Sizes
51. OVERSHOES; Men's Sizes
4 Buckles $2.45 2_Buckles
1 Buckle $1.39
All Wool, no collars $1.98
$1.25 p Cotton and Wool Work Sweaters $1.59'
$1.15 MEN & BOY'S WINDBREAKERS-
Made of heavy wool blanket cloth, newest
shades and styles. Men's sizes 34 to 44.
$1.79
Prices
Zipper $2,gg $2.95, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00
Boy's sizes, 4 years to 18,
OXFORDS
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$2.25, $2.75, $3.95 �' $4.98 �� Prices $2.98, $3.50 �' $4.25
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IT'S CHRISTMAS •- May yours be a Merry 0 ' 4. and the
New Year be filled with Joy and Happiness
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