HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-01-09, Page 9PAGE 8
THE 'CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., JAN. 9, 1936
Dressed Hog, by half, per Ib.
Christmas Beef, front , per lb.,.
Lard, 20 lb.: pail
13c
10c
$3.35
CONNELLr ,, .&..: T.Y.NDALL,
" CLINTON'S LEADING;,.: MEAT :.MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
.., • Dar
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE '
SPECIALS FOR' THIS WEEK
CARD TABLES in two different colours, Your Choice ... ... . $L25
FOUR -PIECE -BEDROOM SUITE, Vanity Dresser and Bench; Bed
' and Chiffonier, Solid Birch, with a Maple finish, Regular
„.,$50:00 Value. SALE PRICE $43 50
WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS DURING 1936.
New and Used Heaters to clear at
Bargain Prices
Car Glass replaced while you wait
Alladin Lamp Supplies now in stock
-Beattie
Sutter—Perdue—Beattie
DIRECTORS; OF FUNERAL SERVICES
MONUMENTS --ENGRAVING
Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment—Phone 147w, Day or Night
BAYFIELD.
Miss Louise McLeod returned hone
on New Year's eve after having spent
several weeks in London.
.Mr. and Mrs. • Thos. Brandon and
family returned home last week af-
ter spending the Christmas week with
Mrs. Brandon's mother, Mrs. Barrett,
in Waterloo.
Mr. E. Rehn returned to Kitche-
aer on New Year's Day after having
beef} Ale finest of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Dewey for a few days: '
Mn, awl.,1Virs. David Dewar, who
spent Christmas fir.1}tlt the 'formpx's,
parents, returned Jt their )19/71e }P'
To orate b week ago Monday`.
' Mrs. Moorhouse and Miss Mary
Jean returned home on Tuesday after. 5
having been the guest of Mrs.
Churchward in London for a week. •
to i who c m-
7e5sie Me f c o
, Miss •• , zr 1 a T
their home in the village their fifty-
eighth wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Watson and Mr.
and Mrs. Percy' Weston • were the
only,menxbers of the family who were
able to be with them on this occas-
ion.
The Week of Prayer was observed
in Bayfield by three services, the
first being held in Trinity Church on
Monday night at which Rev. R. M.
Gale gave the address; the second in
St. Andrews United Church on Tues-
day
ues
day evening at which Rev. Dr. Don-
gan was the speaker; and the third
in Knox. Presbyterian Church on
Wedpesday night when Rev. W. G.
tlgler Addressed the gathering.
riTr, Oep1!t a Oltstla was appointed
choof 'frtl9tVe to Till the vacs iey
caused by Miss M. 'Stirling's resigna+
tion at the fleting in the school on
htirsda of last ast week, ,.
panted her mother froltt Detroit On
Monday of Iasi- weep, ,rettiriied .to
that eV ilii Saturday,
Miss ;Ittith tiout1oii i'itid 17iffil. Mona
tin of London spent New Year's with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S: Winston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson and
family returned to. their .home in
the villageon Tuesday of last week
after having •spent' Christmas' in •De
troit,
r,Miss Isabel Kirk of the Exeter
Publie Sehool staff, was the guest
o'f Mr. and Mrs. ' Robt. Scots/liner
fiiem 'Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Rouatt has gone to
tonclon to spend some time with
- James Ro att.
r: and
Mrs am s
14l u .
Mrs, M B.'Hillett left en 'Tuesday
IA spend tV f6W ,days. With, friends in
HenselL
• Mr. and Mrs. T, Mallett end tWd
children.. of `-London were with Mrs.
1VIallett's mother, Mrs. K. Davison,
over the week -end. On � their retul'll I
"may wa'r'e deooii p dried by Miss Mar;
ion Davison who will visit with them.
Mr, Harold Sootchmer returned to
Toronto on Monday to resume his
studies at O.C.E.,'after having spent..
the vacation with his parents.
Misses Elva and Anne Dewar re-
tiirned to Toronto on Saturday' after
their
holidays with h
the hop
haying spentY
parents.
Rev. and Mrs. W, G. Bugler and
Master Bernard returned home on
Friday after having. spent New Year's
with relatives in London.
Miss Grace,; Webster of Lucknow is
visiting her aunts, Misses M. and L.
•elative in the
d other relatives Reid,an
vi-
cinity.
The town hall was tastefully decor-
ated in,the colors of the Orange Or,
der for the Progressive Euchre_, and
Dance, which was held on New Year's
night under > the aupsiees of L.O.L.`
No. 24. The was a large attendance
and altogether the affair was a
splendid success. The prizes for
euchre went to Mrs. A. McGrae and
Mrs. Lloyd Malcins, John Watson and
John Marks.' The musie for the dance
was played: by the. Bayfield Orchestra
consisting of George Little (cornet),
Harry Brandon and Milton Pollock
(violins), Harold Scotchn'ier (saxo•
Mrs. H. A. Thomas
(banjo),
] ),
(
phone),
arid. Mrs. J. Parker (piano). Lunch
was served shortly after mid -night.
'.Congratulations, are extended to
lt¢n. and Mrs. Henry Watson, who on.
New Year's day celebrated quietly at
AUBURN
Mrs. Wrn. Strausser. of Sebring-
ville has' been visiting at 'the home
of her sister, Mrs. `R. D. Munro, for
the past week.
Miss Helen .Merrill' , of Toronto
spent .the . Christmas holidays with:
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and .Mrs._
Wm. Roberton. • She >retux`ated home
on Saturday last,
•Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball and fain-:
ily and Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Stan -
bury and son of loderich township
spent New Year'e day with Mr... and.
Mrs. George Dawson.
and Mrs. Walter Jones of near
London spent the -holiday at the'
home of the "latter's'parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Lawlor.
• Mrs. H.' C. Keyes has retained!
bolus RAO spending a :few days with
her parents near Cxuelph,
Watch night services were held
itst 't'ltesdity night at the Baptist,
and . United Churches.
At the annual Meeting of the vil-
lage for the election of trustees
James Johnston, who has served to
that capacity for some year's, retired,
and the following were elected: W. T.
Riddell, James Medd and James
Howitt, Chas. Asquith 'as clerk.
At No. 3 School, wit..a. V. Lawson.
Was re-elected trustee •for 3 .years
and a piano was purchaased for the
school for the purpose of teaching
music.
Mi: G. D. Htlwatt celebrated his
78th birthday on January 5th. He
was born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland,:.
i :
learned the blaclisimth ng and 1 in
1887 Udine to Canada with his three
brothers,.. He farmed fel 15 iyeiars on
the farm now owned by ilinos Au -
drew and has lived retired for eleven
years in the village. is hobby is.
Hewett.
Mrs, J. I3[, Jobnstdti, "who has been
sick for Some time, went to Goderich
hospital. on Monday for an operation.
A social evening was held in No,
3, Colborne School house on Tuesday
evening with Mr. E. V. Lawson as
chairman. He outlined a program
proposed by the ratepayers'for the
improvement of conditions " in this
section for the school children. Also
planned for a social every two weeks.
Afterwards games and songs were
enjoyed also stmnp speeehes..A good
time was enjoyed by all. The next
will be held Jan. 21st, when it 1s
planned to hsive a debate
"Shirley Temple
Song Album"
JUST OUT SEE IT!
SING WITH SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Here it is -:-the sensation of the mus
'ic' world
An artistically prepared collection of
the songs featured in Shirley's pic
tures. Surpasses, the fondest dreams
of'. her .admirers the world over. ,•
8 •SONGS"— PICTURES GALORE
Complete words and music of songs
featured by the, screen's most popular
child personality hi her Fox.,Pietures
—including " QN THE GOOD SHIP
LOLLIPOP," "C'U R L Y'''` T 0 P
"WHEN I- GROW UP," :etc., etc. •
A. full pictorial page of Shirley Tem-
ple in, cute ,poses, and numerous other
snapshots, spotted throughout the,
book.
Each of the eight songs prefaced by
a full-page photo. of Shirley as she
appeared in Fox Pictures.
Every child will want`a
'SHIRLEY TEMPLE SONG ALBUM'
—especially when they discover its
distinctive features.,
only
SOC
Tile W. D. Fair. Ci
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
10 05900 00 ou it uumu ttumwinunipui mi r .
(11
�:: ..nip,...._ ..,nw 114..„
Miss Dorothy Streets is visiting
friends in Toronto.
Miss Helen Manning , is hone from
Toronto for few weeks.
Mrs. W. C. Brown spent the holiday,
period with her husband in Wood-
stock.
Miss Beatrice Greene was with Port
Hope and Toronto friends for the
holiday !Wesel?:
Miss H. Coprtille wss with her broth -
e>; and his family in Hamilton for
the holiday period.
Miss A. M. Stone was with Hamilton
and Grimsby relatives fel• a pant
of the holiday season.
Miss R. V. "Irwin spent a few days
over New Year's with Mrs, George
Haldame of Strathroy.
Mss Beatrice Sharp of the Western
University was the weep -end guest
of Mr. aucl Mrs. T. cribbins.
Mrs. Gordon Cuninghanxe and Miss
Kathleen were the guests last week
of Mr. and Mts. Roy A. East of St.
Catharines.
1VLrs. Hearn and Miss Gene spent
last week Visiting the lady's par-
ents in llainilton. Dr. Hearn went
down ler thein on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Watts has, returned to
'Por9nto after; spending New,Year's.
and week -end - with her parents, Mr.'
and Mrs. T. 'Watts of town. '
Mr. Kenneth Rorke left •Saturday on:
his return trip by motor for Co -
halt,, after spending the holiday
period with his'. parents, ''Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Rorke.
Miss Isabel L •
awson and Miss Dor-
othy Chapman of ;Ketone, B.C.,
i spent AIM' Christmas holidays with
:.the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs, J. Lawson.
Mrs. J. W. Treleaven and Miss L. Gib
bings have returned to Toronto of
• ter having spentthe, Christmas
Italic/6s: at the' Horne `..of, their
brother, Mr; B., J. Gibbings,
Mr. Jack •Gibbings returned td reg
sone his t'lutiet on the Ct. Cttthar-
hies Collegiate and V6Eational
school' staff h&j' spending the
amid -winter ligatioir period at the
home Of his ji rents in taiga.
It 15s 'tuth Cartwright' has returned
to her . position in Toronto after
spending a week with her father,
whose condition, . to' say,
we re •gret
has not improved. Miss Beth Cart-
wright of Kitchener. is remaining
at home fora time.
ONE FRIEND
TELLS ANOTHER
A
RE
O'NEIL'S Always in t1Ele i
estcl
ISVPMEMMIETEMIIM
y SALES
OUR SECOND BIG SALE WEEK OF CANNED GOODS; CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES,
CANNED PEARS, PEACHES AND CHERRIES, as well as many other leading lines.
LARGE --BEAUTIFUL 'CALIFORNIA PEACHES,
lovely stock, and dried of course, but by soaking ov-'
er night you have almost fresh peaches, and these
make a delicious pie. -Just fill in your Pie Crust,
thenadd; sugar before placing in the oven, add the
top crust and you can almost taste this peach pie
now—we know because; we'tried it.,
For the Crust we used 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon
Baking Powder, 2 tablespoons of butter, i of lard,
and water.
WE HAVE ALSO THIS WEEK
Cherries, at 2 tins for 25c
•Pears, at 2 tins for '25d
Corn Syrup, (2 lbs.) 2 :for 35c
Canned Corn, Golden Bantam, 2 for 256
,,
Small Size, 4 for 25o
15c
Cooking Figs, 3 lbs. for • 250
Prances, 2 lbs. for 25c
Aylmer Peas,, 2 for
Pumpkin, .2 for
Fancy Rice, 2 lbs. for
During these Sale Weeks we are Paying 2c a Dozen More for A Large Eggs in Trade.
New Shipment of China. A few Christmas Nuts to clear at 2 lbs. for 25c. Mnice Meat, 2 lbs. for :25c,
Special Creams and Chocolates at 2 lbs. for 35c.
All Day Friday and Saturday We Will. AavP
A BIG FRUIT SALE
We sayall day, because we are trying to let our
Clerks off at 10.30 in the evening. -At 8 a.m. a doz-;
en of Oranges will be given .to the first customer
buying a'$1.00 order. We will have a Iimited quan-
tity of these (so come early). We will reserve some
for the people at a distance 2 o'clock. So try all day.
California Apples, 6 for 25c
Grape Fruit, 6 for 25e
Head Lettuce, 2 for 19c
Heart Celery, 2 for 19c
'FISH are Going Well and of Fine Quality:—
Fresh
ualityFresh Filletts, per lb. 17e
Smoked Filletts, per lb. 17c1
Finnan Haddie, per lb. 15c
Red Salmon, per lb. 15d
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T
O'NEIL CORNER ON
CLINTON'SROCETERIA
Phone 48
RILEY'S
Where Quality Sells and Service Tells
Fresh Salmon, per Ib.,,,,,,.,1.$e
Smoked Fillets, per Ib. ... . 15c
Turnips, Choice Cooking, 3 for 10e
Fresh Cauliflower, each 25e
Large Hard Cabbage, each iOc
Old Carrots, 6 gt.,, basket . 20c
Parsnips, 3 lbs. fpr ,,,,,,,lac
ORANGES Al1E-'MUCH LOWER
NOTE THESE PRICES:
Geld Buckle Oranges, sweet, 2 dz. 45c
Gold Buckle Oranges, sweet ...27e
Gold Deckle Oranges, sweet... , 37c
Large Juicy Grape Fruit, 8 oz.
4 for .. •..,,..,.,..25c
California Grapes, 2 lbs. for ...35c
We have 'some CHOICE DAIRY BUT-
TER to;•.clear at 26c. or 2 lbs. for 50c
We BUY AND GRADE EGGS for
which We PAY lc A DOZEN M•ORI;
IN CASH OR TRADE.
RILEY'S GROCERY -
Phone 89.
Free Snappy Delivery at All ]:lours
IOLMESVILLE
M. Frank Yeo aceoried . b
m
an
p Y
Mrs. Eldrid- Yeo and Miss Ada Fin-
lay, spent the past weer: -end visiting
friends and relatives in Termite,
Miss Cora Trewartha journeyed tin
Saturday to Nipissing to resume her
teaching duties in that district.
On Monday, Miss Mary Jervis en
tertainecl a number of her little girl"
friends to a very pleasant birthday
tea.
The Y.P.U. meeting of last Friday
was under the guidance of Bliss Edna,
Iluiler, fellowship convene A 'MY,
good attendance was present. Alter
the opening hymns and prayer, 1VTiss;
K. Huller read the seiiptnres, they
comments on wr'ieh were .gv n
1b '
y,
the Rev. Mr. Heiibert Miss 'N.1'ot.i
ter gave, a short poen on the New
Year, and a very mterestiirg topic,
"A Fantasy of 1985" Was read by the:
Clinton Community
Hospital
Birthday. Cadr_.:
Party and
Dance
Town °Hall, Clinton
Tuesday,Jan. 21
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stephenson. . '
Miss Marion Forbes has returned
to her teaching duties at' S. S. No.
tF,
Messrs. Maurice and Earl Switzer,.
Bayfield Road, were guests of the
formers brother, Mr. Charles Swit-
ter•, of Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton en-
tertained the A. Y. ,P. A. at their
•home on Friday evening of last
week.
7at8pan.
Admission 25c and Tax
NO INVITATIONS— .'
EVERYBODY WELCOME
If wishing to play Bridge, "500" or
Euchre,.. adviseany member of the,
Board not later than Jan. 155th, if
Possible. •
adoption of the minutes, the meeting
closed with the benediction.
This being the annual week of
prayer, the young people will gather
this Friday with the adults, of the
congregation, the former being in
charge under the direction of "'Mr.
Mervyn Lobb, missionary convener.
•
G•OHERICH TOWNSHIP
MI,. Lawrence Stephenson has
been 'aliponrted to act as trustee
for
Soheel'B cti'en lJo. 10.
*i. rand Mrs, Phil. Raynard and
Mt dsid' Mrs. .Gordon Livermore of
ehaninari, •After the reading anti L1ntiq}1 -spent l sw 'Year§ -and' the
MAKE 1936
BRIGHT WITH FLOWERS
Yon need them for every occasion
For Anniversaries, Birthdays, Be-
'reavements, Weddings, Gradua-
• Was, Social Affairs and for your
Sick Friends and Shut-ins.
:,
"Whew You Say Iit With I'loii'ex'S
Say It With Ours."
llle
�riin9'ha
Jhe
lois
t�`
tlREENIOIJSE PHONii76
4 FI.OWERSHOP PHONE31
BUY
STOVES
NOW
IO% off
on all Ranges
and Heaters
in stock
CALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE
BUYING.
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244;
SOME FACTS ABOUT OUR
HARDWARE DEPT.
In reviewing the past, we have found that we have always car-
ried the largest and best assorted stock of Paints, Stoves, and Gen-
eral Hardware, to be found in this section of the country.
And under the capable management of Mr. Fred Match, who
has spent 32 years in this store, we will continue to give you the
same large stock to select from, as well as the same courteous ser-
vice, plus our policy of "Small Profits and Quick Returns."
So you will find this a profitable store to deal with, as we al-
ways have the stock you want, and you will save both time and
money.
BALL & ZAPFE
'Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors,
Phone
195.
N. BALL,
Phone 110.
Monument Dealers.
J. J. ZAPFE;
Phone 103.
ILE9IIIII
s�.
=BIG SALE A.YLMVIMR CANNED, FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES -JANUARY 9, 10, 11.
Aylmer Peaches, per tin 15e
Aylmer Pumpkin, large tin 11c
Aylmer Catsup, 12 . ozs. 14c
Aylmer Soups, 3 tins for 25c
Quaker Corn Flakes, 2 pkg. for 15c
Aylmer Cherries, per tin 15c
Aylmer Tomatoes, large, 11c'
Aylmer Chicken Soup 14e
l+'ruit for Salads 29c
'
24's91c
Rose Flour, '7 s 30c.
Five os.
P. and G. Laundry (Soap, 10 bars for 33e
Lux Toilet Soali, 2 bars for 11c.
Maple Leaf $alnion, 1-2's 19c , 1's' 35c
Sunlight Soap, 4 bars for: 23c
Heinz Catsup, Special, 2 bottles for 41c
Grape Fruit, 5 for 25c
29c 39c
Oranges, per odzen ,
,Bananas, per lb.
49c and 59c
10c
DAW'S Famous Non -Alcoholic Wines, A real treat
For Your Party. A flavour for every taste 85c
Pure Pork Pies, 2 for 15c.
Side Bacon, Sliced, per lb. 27c
Mild Canadian Cheese, 2 )bs. for 33c
Red Rose Tea, Friday Only, 1-2 lb. 25c
WE SELL THE BEST EOR. LESS
We Buy Eggs and Allow You (2c)'two cents a
Dozen More For Trade.,
McKN IGi HT & SON
Phone' 111 CLINTON