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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-01-02, Page 8E' 8 • • , CLIN'11.6N NEWS -RECORD .• Dressed Hog, by liulf per. lb. 13c Christmas Beef, front';*, per lb. 10c Lard, 20 Ib. pail $3.35 CONNELL, & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT. MARKET " Phone 162. AlberVStreet DOMINION HARDWARE STORE / New and Used Heaters to clear at Bargain Prices Car Glass replaced while you wait Coleman Quick -lite Lanterns with a two dollar trade-in allowance on any old Lamp or Lantern Alladdin Lamp Supplies now in stock Sutter -Perdue -Beattie DIRECTORS OF MINERAL SERVICES MONUMENTS --,ENGRAVING Ambulance Service -Modern EcOnament-Phone 147w, Day or Night 1•1•1•1•Mimrosii. aprommmo.m....minnowegi X V The recovery of the people nor of the nations is not yed complete. But we have hope and with some degree of assurance judge that a stronger inaonate. of confidence rims through the this time and in this spirit we are one of 100,000 of others who ex - 'press the wish that your New Year will bring you much for which to be thankful. May you successfully ne- gotiate all hazards (in the language of golf) and year map of happiness be filled, closer to the brim. Take stock of the old year, then let's get on with the new. Never before has there been so much news in the world. We don't know from hour to hour what new event will take the headline, there's Japan and China, Alberta and Social Credit, Italy vs, Ethiopiaa Britain, France. and Germany and their rela- tion each to the other. What will the King and Hepburn goverinnents do? Then,1936 is leap year and you know what that means.' What we are really trying to say is that it's almost absolutely neces- sary that you read a daily newspaper, and we will be grateful to have your order for it or any magazine. The W. 11 Fair CO Often the Cheapest -Always the Best 1 daltgl2413 GODERICH TOWNSHIP - PERSONALS Capt. Vanderheiden .was in Toronto for Christmas, Mr. Randall Cole of London spent Mrs, Chas. Cook, Rattenbury street, Miss M. R. Clark was with Toronto the holiday time with his parents, spent the holiday period with her relatives for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cole. son, Mr. Chas. Cook, Huron Road, Miss Muriel Rathwell spent Christ- East. Miss Jessie O'Neil of London is holi- mas at her home on the Bayfield Mr. and Mrs. L. .A. Tucker of Lon- (laying at her home in town. Line. don spent Chriatmas.with Mr. and Miss M. G. Rudd was with Toronto Miss Grace Stirling of London was Mrs. J. E. Johnson and other friends for the Christmastide. the guest of her parents, Mr. andfriends in town, The Misses Draper of St. Catharines Mrs. James Stirling of the sixth eon- and. Delle O'Neil, who spent Chris- are home for the holiday period. ccasion, for Christmas time. mas with her mother in town, left miss Alice Orton of Coldwater is Mrs. Prank Picot celebrated her later with a party of teachers for visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leon- a trip. to New York. birthday pp ,§unaay The family and • ard. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Roberton of a few friends wese lament, Mrs..Elliott of Goderich township was Mr. Berland Battles of Toronto Winnipeg arrived New Year's Day with her sister, Mrs. J. Clutf, over to visit the former's parents, Mr. spent Christamong friends here. Christmas. 111r. Bob Milling went to 01and G,alph D, Roberton, Mr, A, Benson Corless of St, Marys Dorothy Streets is spending a -611 Monday to attend the 10 -day spelit Christmas and Boxing Day week iii Toronto, going down to see Sbort Cour, Mr. and Mrs. Betties and Alvinat his 119me M town. her brother, Beecher Streets who is Mrs, W, rrhoinpabil d Toronto in Toronto General Hospital. spent Christmas with his brother at came home to •spend Christmas Winthrop, chr e, we are glad to sO, is iinprov- with her sisters in town. Ur. and Mrs, Fred, Middleton en - Dr. and MrsStanleyBMiss L. Brigham spent the past . . rown and son, tertained, a number of their friendsweek with her sister in Windsor Nu's. Shook and Miss Beryl Hartley ori Monday night. of Dand with Detroit friends, etroit are 'guests at the • Mrs. Walker of Goderich spent home of the former's sister, Mrs, Mr. M. T. Corless attended an insur- Christmaa with her daughter, Mr. C. W. D. Cosens; :Wesley -Willis ance Convention at -Waterlooon 'Murray MacDougall. Manse, Friday and Saturday last. Miss Tough of Shakespeare came home to spend the Yuletide with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tough. Mrs. Margaret Johnston visited friends in Toronto, Detroit and Marlette during the past couple of weeks. Miss Edyth Johnston of Toronto vis- ited her parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnston, .for the Christmas holidays. • Mr. John Cuningliame is spending a part of the Christmas holiday per- iod with Toronto and St. Cathar- ines friends. Miss Eva Cluff was with her sister and her family, kr. end Mrs. Phenix of Grimsby, .for the Yule- tide festivities, WS, Deitipsey of London Visited with her mother, Mrs, T. Herman, and aiaters, Mrs.:Fremlin, and Mrs Draper, last week. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. McMurray and Miss Margaret Colquhoun of Har- risto» were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Welsh of London' visited the foriner's parents and. other relatives in Clinton and vi- cinity during the holiday period. Mrs. Win. Robertson and Mrs. W. J. Stevenson spent the Christmas holi- days with Mrs. Chas. McGregor and Mr. Ross McGregor, Constance. Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Lenden of Leam- ington and Miss Norma Stevens of London were with their parents, Mr. and IVIrs. W. J, Stevens of the Base Line. Miss Eva Carter of Kitchener is spending the holiday period with her mother,•Mrs. R. B. Carter, who is now gaining. rapidly after under- going a serious operation in the Western hospital, Toronto; a few weeks ago. , • Mr. Bruce Biggart; Chatham, Miss Isabel Biggart, Reg. N., Toronto, and Mr, and Mis. Roos Nelson, Chatham, and Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Williams, Fordwieh, • •wore •Christ raas guests with Mr. and Mrs W S. 8. :No. 8, Goderich toWaShiP,.' for the; hall on Fr1day6vein town.of DAingairtiml• ' Mr. and Mrs.. W. McGuire spent Christmas with the latter's father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jef- frey. Mr. and -Mrs. Reid Torrance and family spent Christmas with her father, Mr. Henry Ivison, Kippen. Mrs, W. Pearson and family of Clinton spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, The following is the report for S. S. No. 9, Goderich, for November and December: Sr. 4th -Betty Harris, 70. Jr. 4th -Kenneth Steepe, '73, Don- ald Colclough, 59. Sr. 3rd -Gordon Gilbert, 81; Gwen Miller, 78; Ruth Harris, 67, Edna 43. Jr, Srd-4Tapold Moilveep, 71); Ed - Vara Wise, 69; Jessie McCullough, 09; Muriel Wise, 59; Rota Yeo, 58. 2nd Class -Keith IVIiller, Murray June Miller, • lst Class-Moriel Rowden, Ray Wise ' Harriet Wise (absent). Sr. Pr. -Anna Cole. Jr. Pr. -Gordon Grigg, Clayton McCullough, • -11.1, Sheardowia, teacher. (Too late for last week) • Mr. Hugh Middleton of the S. P, S. • of Toronto is spending the holiday with his parents; Mr. and Mrs, C. B. • Middleton. Mrs: Robert Cole and sons spent 'Christmas with the former's sister, Mrs. Mason Stirling. Mr, Guy Hicks of Clinton was gtiest at Christmas time of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 1Vliddieton spent Christmas with the latter's pa:rents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Me- '," Ewen of Stanley. ' Mr. and Mrs. • C. B. Middleton • spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Middleton, Miss Dorothy Stirling is spending la the holiday ' with her mother, Mrs. Mason Stirling. ;caMr. IVIsturice Switzer spent Christ- mas with relatives in Wingham. Following is the school report of November and December; • 5th Class-Sylyia Lowden; 60. Sr. 4th -Elmer Johnston, 59. Jr. 4th -Douglas Stirling, '74; Mil- dred Westlake, 70; Harold Warner, 67; Robert Hopson, 66. Sr. 3rd -Bertha Bohner, 50. Jr, 3rd -Oliver Hopson, 72; Ken- neth Stirling, 61. and -Keith Stirling, 50. MeIlwain, 70. -F. Wheatley, teacher. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Dump and son of Owen Sound spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs. Ellen Watts of Clinton spent thp hlidgy season with friends in Tuekersmith. Mr. and Mie, betWabil of the vil- lage 8ltht hristmas with friends in Inwood. Mrs. Thompson of Kippen is spend- ing 'the winterwith her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Moodie in the village. Mrs, J. Grainger returned home last week after spending a few days at the home of her brother, Mr. J. Bowey of Exeter, who, was ill. • (Too late for last week) Misses Belle and Alice Beattie of Clinton spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Jessie Scott. Misses Irene and Elinor Snider are holidaying at their home here. Miss Ina Scott of London spent Christmas at her home. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Halstead and Floyd were guests of Mrs. Thomas Wheeler for the holiday:. The many friends of Miss Anna Cornish will be glad to hear she is recovering after her recent illtesa. The Brucefield Young People sang a number of Christmas carrols on the street Christmas Eve., which were greatly appreciated by the shut-ins. '$UMMERHILL A social evening will be held in ONE FRIEND • .. • TELLS ANOTHER ----------- ' THURS. JAN. 2, 1936 ' '' -------... ".14671""".."fr.b."1".alealls"..114"6"frelwimq611" TakingRED AND warm i Always in the Lipt41 0. k '11ES During Stock Taking Week WE QUOTE FOR 10 lbs. Sugar for 10 lbs. Yellow Sugar, for 6 lbs. Rolled Oats Pot Barley, 4 lbs. for Salada Tea,, (regular) 65c; per lb. Red Rose Tea, regular 55c; for Lipton's Tea, regular, 60c; for 55c Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for 25c Broken Sodas, 2 lb for 19c , 10c 15c Rice, Good Cooking, 4 lbs. for 25c Coffee, per lb. 25c Red and White, and Blue Ribbon, per lb. 39c Maxwell Coffee, per lb. 43c C. and S. Coffee, per lb. 43c Red Plum Jam 26c 51e 51e 25c 25c 60c 50c Pork and Beans, large size Spagheti, large size THIS WEEK ONLY Jelly Powder, to clear, 6 pkgs. for Minute Tapioca (with Custard 'Cup, 2 for 25c, 25c Baking Powder, (with glass) 23c Canned Pumpkin, 2 for ' 19e Snail Pumpkin, 4 for Tomatoes (2 1-2 size), for Tomatoes, small, 4 for 25 Canned Peas, 2 ford 19d Cheese, 2 lbs. for" 35e Sunlight Soap, limited quantity, 5 for 25c Comfort Soap, 5 for Carbolic Soap, each . 25e, Selox, large . 5c 10d Rinso, large pkg. 23c Chipso, large pkg. for Fry's Cocoa, 1-2 23d 20c Macaroni, per lb. 6c 25c 11c EGG'S TAKEN DURING THIS SALE AT 2 CENTS ADVANCE PRICE FOR GRADE A IN TRADE." MIXED NUTS AND! CANDY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FRUIT AND, VEGETABLES' -Oranges to clear at 25c, 33c, 49c and 59c per dozen. Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c; Celery, 2 for 19c; Lettuce, 2 for 19c; Cauliflowers; Spanish Onions, 3 lbs. for 25c. We will appreciate early customers Saturday evening, as we are trying to close at 10.30 during the winter months. To introduce this early closing we will have a Fruit Sale at 8 o'clock sharp. Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T. O'NEIL CORNboneN48'gROCINERIA P RILEY'S Where Quality Sells and Service Tells NEW HMIS SPECIALS Red Rose Tec, per lb. , „ , . , ,55c Red Rose Coffee,. per Ib, Our Own Blend Tea, lb. 395 49c Special Grade Tea, Ib. 39c Brawny Tea, per lb. 59c (Free Glassware) Brodway Coffee, per Ib. 39e (Free Glassware and Coupons) Loose Ground Coffee, per lb. 25e Loose Mamma 2 PA, for „ „10c Corn Bed, 2 ibs. for Now Cheese, per ID. Old Cheese, per .lb Peas, No. 4, each 23c 17c 25c 10e We BUY AND GRADE EGGS for which W,e PAY lc A DOZEN MORE IN CASH OR TRADE. RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39. Free Snappy Delivery at Al] Hours WEATHER REPORT Weather Report for this districe for December, 1035: Day of Month Max. Min, 1 39.0 26.0 2 30.0 20,0 3 26.0 20.0 4 30.0 03,0 5 34.0 6,0 6 34.0 23.0 7 32.0 23.0 8 37.0 32.0 9 39.0 34,0 10 35.0 34.0 11 34.0 29.0 12 30.0 29.0 13 32.0 29.0 14 33.0 30.0 15 33.0 30,0 Rain 1-2 in. 16 36.0 26.0 17 30,0 20.0 18 30.0 22.0 Snowfall 35 1-2 in. 19 32.0 ' 29.0 20 32.0 15,0 21 19.0 08.0 22 14.0 0.0 23 15.0 3.0 a4 16.0 7.0 Below Zero 25 18.0 3. 0 Below Zero 26 20.0 1.0 27 21.0 11.0 28 29 30 31 20.0 • 9.0 11,0 13.0 Below Zero (3.0 1.0 below zero 18.0 6.0 DUNGANNON: The funeral of Minnie Sinclair, widow of David Mal - lough, was held on Tuesday after- noon, with services in Luelmow Pres- byterian ,Church,' and interment in Dungannon Cemetery beside the re- mains of her. husband. Mrs, Mallough 1,v0s a sister-in-law of Mrs. Stephen Stothers and Mrs. Andrew Stewart VIRGINIA JUBILEE SINGERS In Ontario Street United Church Sun. Morning, Jan. 12 Tue. Evening, Jan. 14 Admission to Tuesday's Concert Adults, 25c; Children, 15c. Tax extra. 60-2. 711'7#' %k oell111111111 ''''gri,„„(0 • ,wp„ MAKE 1936 BRIGHT WITH IPLOWERS You need them for every occasion For Anniversaries, Birthdays, Be- 'reavements, Weddings, Gradua- tions, Social Affairs and for your Sick Friends and Shut-ins. "When You Say lit With Flowers Say It With Ours." 5 '94 fling' toll raisflieet GREENHOUSE PHONf176 FLOWER SHOP PHONE31 UY TirVES NOW I % Off on all Ranges and Heaters in stock CALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE '011, BUYING. T. aurkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING . • Phone 244 IMIMMI•11.10aloserem...91..2.11.10NeleRLIMAPOseall 4 We Thank You For the Business you have favored us with during the Past Year and We Wish you all A Very Happy and Prosperous New Year BALL & ZAPFE N. BALL, Phone J. J. ZAPFD, Phone 110. 195. Phone 103. d 11 • arsomemomommairam 3;(4al&I,.7.14...,41.1.Are4;(143,,,.;,-.41, *4540 1 1 • t Make this one New Year's Resolution -Shop at your' Superior Store the leading store in every community' SPECIALS -JANUARY 2, 3, 4„ 1936 Crown Brand Corn Syrup, 2 lb. tin 5 lb. tin for Hillcrest Shortening, 2 lbs. for Cowan's Cocoa, 1 lb. tin Brooms, 5 -string, each . Brooms, 6 string, heavy Royal York Coffee, per Ib. Superior Baking Powder, per lb. Tomato Juice, 5 tins for Barley, Pot or Pearl, 2 lbs. for Corned Beef, 2 tins for Clark's Pork and Beans, 2 large tins Prunes, large size, 2 tins Picnic Ham, per ib. Side Bacon, per lb. Oysters, per jar Head Lettuce . Celery Hehrts, each Large Cabbage, each Oranges, per dozen, 15c 33e 27d 23c 29c 69c 39c 23c 25e 15d 25c 19c 23d 15e 27c 25c 100 10c 100 29c, 39c, 49c and 590 NOTICE -The balance of our Christmas Candy to Clear at Cost. Act quickly....Only a fewpounds left. During the winter months this store will close at 10.30 p.m. Saturday. Your cooperation much appreciated. J.T. NicKNIGHT & SON. Phone 111 CLINTON (1.