Clinton News-Record, 1946-12-12, Page 8X
TOMATO JUICE .1.
PRIDE OF NIAGARA
(Fancy Quality)
2 tins 23c
1/2 Case - 12 tins $1.39 f+,
1 Case - 24 tins $2.70 4:
Quicv Quaker OATS 23c
Aunt Jemima
PANCAKE FLOUR.
. 19e, 39e
Nature's Best 28 oz. tin
TOMATOES 18c
OLIVES . 35c, 39; 49c, 55c, 65c
Maxwell House
COFFEE 1 lb. 45e y
Aylmer
TOMATO SOUP .. 2 for 21c 1.
•
/
Free Delivery MIXED NUTS lb. 450
4.
Old South Orange & 20 oz. tin
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 21c
Vita -Nip 20 oz. tin
ORANGE JUICE 190
Allen's 20 oz. tin
APPLE JUICE 14c
Holly Hill 20 oz. tin
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 17c
V-8 20 oz. tin
VEGETABLE JUICE „ 17c
NAVEL ORANGES. PRONE XMA.$ NUTS
344's 288's 252's 220's 176's 2 8 6 WALNUTS % lb. 30c
27c 39c 47c 55c 69c For PECANS lb. 30c
Doz. Doz. Doz. Doz. Doz.
--71-1144417647,66444e4.16666.tweweet.t.40.tee.tee.4,e,440.1.A44...leab
.1
PAGE EIGHT
OLINTON. NEWSeRECORD
CHURCH CROWDED
FOR FINAL RALLY
OF FINE CAVALCADE
Wesley -Willis United Church was
crowded to eapacity on Thursday
evening last far the final rally Of the.
Crusaders' Cavaleade which had been
meeting in the church Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Thursday. The service
wase in charge of Rev. Stanley H.
Brenton, Ethel, the Christian Educa-
tion Convener of Huron Presbytery,
.assisted by Rev. R. Gordon Ilazle-
wood, the acting chairman of Presby-
tery. Mrs. Morgan Agnew presided
at the organ.
Chief speaker for the evening was
Dr, Robert B. McClure, a eturned
missionary from China who served in
that country, especially along the
Burma Road, during the war. Dr.
AVIeClure is a very forceful and
.dynamic speaker and held his aud-
ience as few speakers Could have
done. His .sense of humour was ona
of the most notioable ehdeueter-
istics used during the evening.
Dr. McClure in his remarks chal-
lenged the church to wake up. He
said that it was high time that those
Who are thinking Christians should
get busy and do something and not
do so much talking. The church of
today is Sound asleep he said, and un-
less it soon wakes up there will not
be a church for us to worry about.
He lamented the fact that our Protest-
ant religion was divided into so many
sections and wondered if the ,people
Extra Effort Requested
In Red Shield Activity'
The regular meeting of the R. S.
W, A. was held on Tuesday, December
10, Parcels for Holland were Paelced.
Among the items of business was the
reading of the following letter to Mrri.
N. W. Trewartha:
"For more than seven years the
women -of the R.S.W.A. have worked
conscientiously and consistently and
achieved a fine record of service. We
now approach the closing out of this
work. So far as overseas shipments
are concerned, it is unlikely that large
shipments will be undertaken after
December 31. We are, therefore,
soliciting your .services to make a
very special and extra effort to use
up all material and use all cash avail-
able in the purchase .of materials.,
in their own communities could not
get busy and display a more united
effort.
Like some of the other speakers,
he felt that youth ought to be given
more place. in the life and worldng
of the church. He said unless we get
youth to work now we cannot hope to
have them early on the church in the
years that lie ahead. Dr. McClure
closed his remarks by challenging the
church to face the facts as they exist
and to get busy and do something
about it rather than so much talk.
The gathering was brought to a close
with Rev. S. H. Brenton, pronouncing
the benediction.
:OEMOKMAVAVAKMOKIMM:0
FOR DAD
Leather Billfolds 2.50 up to 6.50
Leather Travelling Cases 10.00
and 10.50
Pen and Pencil Sets 5.06 to 26.45
BOOKS:
PRIDE'S FANCY by Thos. H. Raddall. A novel
packed with dramatic action and romantic
adventure, told by Canada's master of hist-
oric fiction $2.75
THE SALEM FRIGATE by John Jennings.'
Every voyage aboard this ship was fraught
with danger, excitement and adventure, 3.00
FOR DAD when he has his game club in for a
night' we have a large Game Table. As many
as eight can sit around it. When not in use it
can be folded and put in a small corner' -14.00
41,•••••"1141WIWINPONNNI••••••••"0441,11,•••••••••••
HULLETT TO'VVNSIIIP
Christmas Concert
The teacher, Mrs. Beryl Reid, and
pupils, at S.S. Na. 11, Millet; are
having their annual .0hristmas con-
cert, including a play, put on by the
section, on Friday evening, Dec. 20.
Everyone is welcome,
o
DASHWOOD-Tuffield AYotte, 66,
well known Hay Township farmer,
died at his residence after g four-
month illness. He was born in Drys-
dale and had resided in Sandusky,
Mich., for 34 years. Intenment was
in St. Peter's Cemetery, Drysdale,
Dec. 12.
clothing and supplies that we can
ship overseas before closing date.
"Will you please arrange to have
all work from your group shipped
not later than December 10„ so that
we can have overseas shipments
finalized by December 20th. We are
most anxious to make our last ship-
ments overseas as large as we pos-
sibly can.
"We shall, of course, be writing
you again insofar as the finishing up
is concerned, expressingin a very
definite way our appreciation to all
those who have so nobly stood with
us and contributed to the success of
this great work."
Yours Sincerely,,
(Signed) --FLORENCE E. DRAY,
(Mrs. Lt. Culonel)
The next meeting will take the form
of a pot -luck supper.
FOR THE
YOUNG PEOPLE
Falcon Candid Cameras,
with case $5,.50
Carlton Candid Cameras,
without case $6.25
Flash Lights ... $1.25, 1.70, 2.95
Photograph Albums 65c up to
7.00
Perfume Bottle on Tray ... 1.00
and 1.25
BOOKS:
SUE BARTON by Helen Dore Boylston,
senior nurse $2.35
MAN FROM GLENGARRY by Ralph
Connor 1.25
BRIGHT PATHS TO ADVENTURE by
Gordon Sinclair 1.25
The Montgomery Series --
Anne of the Island, Anne of Green
Gables, Anne of Avonlea, The
Golden Road, etc. 149
FOR MOTHER
Gift 'Stationery, beautifully boxed.
Floral boxes, 11/2 quire of deckled
edged paper with envelopes, 1.00
Floraltone-1 quire of floral paper
with envelopes 1.00
Chaldean Vellum -a sniff box with
4 quire of paper and envelopes
to match 2.75
Our price on stationery range
irom 65c to 4.00
DINNERSETS
66 pieces priced at 21.75 and 27.00
These are beautiful sets that mother
could use every day
BOOKS:
B.F.'S DAUGHTER by J. P. Marquand. The
noted author of The Late George Apley, So Little
Time, etc., tells the story of Polly Fulton who
has beauty, brains, wealth and love - almost
everything 2.75
MY LADY OF CLEVES by Margaret Campbell
Barnes.. This is the rich and racy story of
England's bluebeard King Henry VIII and his
fourth and most extraordinary wife, Anne of
Cleves 3.50
McEWAN'S
AeleA-PM-WAVAMit
-,0aoponoxononomoommoRolonotz
,
Johnson's Quality Groceries
Be Thrifty' - Buy By the Case
STOKELY'S 1 case -48 tins
Tomato Soup $4.49
CLARK'S 1 Case -48 tins
Mushroom Soup $4.98
CLARK'S 1 Case -48 tins
I Asparagus Soup $4.98
ti
We Cannot Buy
All the Goods we Require
consequently
We (Hier What We Have
at
Very Low Prices
BROWN'S
(One door north of the Royal Bank)
oemmaammema,
•
OBITUARY
MRS. JOHN II.d.RynY
There passed away in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital on .Sunday, December 1,
1946, Mary An Miller, beloved wife
of the late John Harvey. Death came
after several years of painful suffer-
ing which she bore with great pa-
tience and cheerfulness.
Mrs. Harvey was born in Mullett
Townehip, being a daughter of the
late Robert Miller and Mary Ann
Chia. She spent her entire life in
Hulled exeept for the last year when
she lived in Clinton.
In 1890 she married John Harvey,
who predeceased her in 1945. Sur-
viving are one son, Norman, Milton;
and two daughters, (Edith) 1VIrs.
Wen. Lovett, Londesboan; and Mabel
at home; also dx grandchildren and
one great grandchild. She also is
survived by one sister'„Mrs. E. J.
McBrien, ,Clinton; and two brothers,
R. J. Miller, Stratford, and W. E.
Miller, Detroit.
CLINTON W. I.
Clinton Women's Institute will hold
its Christmae meeting on Thursday,
December 19. Christmas Carole will
be ding and ,Rev. W. J. Woolfrey
will bring a Christmas message. All
ladies are invited to this meeting
which will be at 2.30 p.m, in the Board
Room of the Agricultural Office. The
ladies are asked to note the change
in date of the meeting,
The funeral ' was iheld from her
late residence, Albert Ste Clinton, on
Tuesday; December 3, conducted by
Rev. D J. Lane, minister of Clinton
Presbyterian Church.
Pallbeaters were •six nephews:
Garnet, Eldred and ,Secord MeBrien,
Frederick, Ogle .and Russell Miller.
The lovely' floral tributes which
showed the high esteem in which the
deceased was held were carried by
Ross and Murray Lovett, Ivan Clar-
ridge, Harvey Hayter, Elmer
John Adams. Interment was in Clin-
ton Cemetery.
Christmas Gifts for Men
We have a good selection
of Pipes, Lighters, Tobacco
Pouches, Wallets, Cigarette
Cases, etc.
Come in, and browse
around.
• -We May Have The Gift You Need-
CLINTON BOWLING ALLEY ProprietorH. 12 RARTIjEY,
49-b
Christmas Shoppers
See our selection of Christmas Gifts
which include:
RADIOS LAMPS
RECORD PLAYERS OF ALL TYPES
HEATERS HOT PLATES FLASHLIGHTS
RADIO LAMPS, etc.
Don't miss any of the Christmas music.
Have your radio put in shape now.
30 -day guarantee on all replaced parts
rt•
MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC
'Radio and Electrical Appliance Repairing
King St. Clinton
T
Dominion Royal
Now In Stock
EXPERT
MECHANICAL
REPAIRS
Get your car in shape
Don't Delay!
It Won't Pay!
"WINTERIZE
NOW!"
Chains pair $9.05
Defrosters each $4.20
Batteries from $8 up
Lorne J. Brown
cExpert Mechanical Repairs
PHONE 178
Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Sales and Service
Lake Shore Prune
NECTAR bit. 29c
Kemico Sunel
FOAM tin 19c
Nature's Best tin
TOMATOES 18c
Lady Lois Pitted
DATES pkg. 33c
CNIPJf V8 Veg. Cocktail
JUICE tin 17c
Kwik Liquid btl.
STARCH ..... 33c
Arrow
PEAS ... 2 tins 29c
Cut Mixed Assorted
FRUITS 1/2 lb 25c
WHEN AVAIDA03,LE
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
TOMATOES
CELERY
RADISHES
BEANS
LETTUCE
CARROTS
B. C. DELICIOUS 125's
APPLES doz.47c
CALIFORNIA EMPEROR
GRAPES lb.25c
TURNIPS
CABBAGE
PARSNIPS
SPINACH
Sweet Potatoes
MUSHROOMS
SHEARING S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
PHONE 48 Free Delivery CLINTON
remmorgaitemoviemmowmave•
This Christmas Give
Electrical Gifts
There's nothing that will please a wama-n more
than electrical equipment for her home.
There are many things to ehoose
from, so why not come dawn and
I them over now?
NEW APPLIBTCES ARRIVING DAILY
‘° CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP
Exclusive Westinghouse Dealers 76.6
AtA5.16:0ft5AV.4165Xtgft5iagA.:5A5WXta
FINE CAROL SERVICE
GODERICH-A Christmas carol
service, presented by about 600 pub-
lic school children, attracted an aud-
ience Which filled the auditorium of
Knox Presbyterian Church. Under
the direction of Mrs. J. G. ale,Dougall,
music instructor, the children sang
several carols.
THURSDAY, DE.CE1/11313
2 194Cie
Watkins' Service Station
will be open
SUNDAY
DECEMBER 15
„SUMO° GAS AND OIL GUTTA PERICHA, THIES
PREST - 0 - LITE BATTERIES
Huron St. Clinton
•50-b[
LOBB'S QUALITY GROCERY
Diamoad Budded lb. Fancy
lb.
WALNUTS 59e MIXED NUTS 45C
Ib. ih.
FILBERTS 37c ALMONDS ......... ............ 37c
Cut lb, Eatmore lb,.
MIXED FRUITS 49c CRANBERRIES ... 59c
Oyler . jar WHITE lb.
Cranberry SAUCE 35c FIGS 29e
FRESH CHRISTMAS. Pink I for
ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ....„,25c
Full Range of Sizes York 2' tins
Harvest, Mixed 2 tins TOMATO JUICE 23c
Peas and Carrots 29c
GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES
5 CAKES 25c
Lobb's Quality Grocery
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE' 40
For llim
E E
DRESSING GOWNS
Braces per pair $1.
Belts $1. to $2.50
Ties $1. to $2.50
Men's Hose 40c to $1.50
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
White 3tor Si.
Tie and Collar Pins,
Currie special .
SCARVES.
WHITEWOOL
$1.95, $2.25, $2.50
RAYON
$1.50 to $2.25
WHITE SILK
$1.50 to $2.95
Davis & Herman
'4;ValVecAVAFAVAIRWMUMMitiaWOWAVO‘raWaWaliVAIIMP4
, \ X
"'kW •••
vms
ALUMINUM ROASTERS
Each $2.25
COFFEE MAKERS
Each $5.95
Sheffield
STEAK KNIVES
1/2 doz. $3.75
Sheffield
DINNER KNIVES
1/2 doz. $6.40
ELECTRie IRONS•
$4.25 to $1150
CAKE SAVERS
Each $1.40
CARVING SETS
stag handle, per Set $3.25
iiiiiIIii
t Hardware T Sutter -- Perdue • Phone 147 k
":2AVAVA5littgAMOA5A5A5A5A0.145WWA5MMOSVSk5A1t,