The Clinton News Record, 1942-11-12, Page 8PAGE 8`
E CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD
1` OV. 12, 1942
ONE USED. WILTON RUG, Size 9'x10/2' in good condition at $10.00
DAMASKCOVER.
ONE USED LAXER FELT MATTRESS', HEAVYI .,.
In side four foot six inches by 6 feet.
CLEAN AND SANITARY. PRICE; $4,00
I
FUNERAL DIRECTOR_AMBULANCE
-FURNITTJRE—
GEORGE B. BEATTIE
The hila.ck.a Cast Furnace
INSURES
HEALTH —. COMFORT
SATISFACTION
CANADA'S LEAD'ING FURNACE
One Used Cook Stove $15.00
One Used Cook Stove $20.00
SHEET IRON HEATERS
IN 4 SIZES RANGING r FROM
$4.50 to $7.50
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS CLINTON,ANT,
PHONE 147w..
What kind`of a Canada are Yon going
to live in aft'er'the' war? The answer
deserves your serious meditation and
action. You are now. in enjoyment of
your home, your church, your cov-
eted freedom, your life, your RIGHTS: a'
You will freely concede that 'respon-
sibilities cannot be :;separated from
rights. We now relish these rights in
Canada to an extent not surpassed
by any ..country in the world, Is it
not our obligation, our trust'to main-
tain these rights and blessings. Noth-
ing Matters Nowa' But Victory, to do
it, thousands have deoided it is woith
fighting for and dying for. We .oth-
er thousands at home must decide that
our Canada is worth lending for or
investing for at a reasonable rate of
interest. Note the double action of.
you dollar in a Victory Bond, it helps
win the war and is a profitable invest-
ment.-
Make
nvest-
inent.Make available, victory tools with as
many ,dollars as our fighting men
spend hours h using them. Wlio can
design a shrunken Canada and con-
ceive ourselves as slaves under a bru-
tal Hitler, the need for your dollars is
great, the cause so good. Let us fin-
ish the job, its a task for all to share
in. The only way to bring our nien
home victorious and re -instate you and
your methods' of life as it has been
and should be is to lend your money
to buy planes, ships, guns and tanks,
to establish a solid wall of dollar de-
fense. You speak and think of in-
icreas'ed taxation, but revise your
thinking and compare what you at
times judge hardship with the miser-
able conditions that would follow our
defeat. Nothing Matters Now But
Victory — Buy the Bonds that will
Bolster the Boys.
Mens Winter Overcoats !
Big Warm Stylish Coats in All the Seasons Latest Models are now
on our racks and you will be surprised at the remarkably Moderate
price at which these coats are being offered.
These are not normal times in the Clothing Trade and many lines are
not being delivered and no doubt repeat orders will be hard to get, so
"BE WISE", look up your last year's coat and if you feel it should be
replaced, to you we say "BUY EARLY".
COATS PRICED FROM $18.00 to $30.00
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Buy While Stocks are Complete — It will not cost you any more and
you can get the size you want in the weight you wear.
STANFIELD'S'. ALL WOOL — We carry a full line in these famous
garments in the Blue, Red or' Gold Label qualities. Also a complete
'showing of the finer lines of Combinations made by Stanfield, Pen-
man or Tiger Brand and at price from $1.50 up.
VERY SPECIAL—Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers— Wool
(reinforced with a little cotton) and Specially priced at $1.35 a gar'nt
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts — Adant Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Mea
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
Stove Pipes, Glass and Paints
When in Need of Stove or Furance Pipes Give us a Call.
WE MAKE OUR OWN
Glass of All Kinds at Best Prices
MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS, USE THE BEST
HARDWARE and
•
/11s IIawkins,, Pho44 PLUMBING
HULLETT TOWNSHIP ipart in the hunt that a few hundred
deer may have to be imported to give
On Wednesday afternoon last the everyone a billet for his' bullet.
Lafalot Club met at the' home of Mrs. I ' Some confusion, has been caused by
Henry Leichman, with all members the error of a daily paper in stating
present. The meeting opened, by sing- :that the hunting area in North Huron
ing "0 Canada" followed by the Lord's j will be that part of the county lying
prayer in unison. The business part north of the townships of Goderich,
was then dealt with, and it was' de- I Hullett,. McKillop. The area correctly
eided to buy flannelette and dress ma- described is the portion of county of
terial,to be made up for little girls. Huron lying north of the' south boun-
The W. D. Fair Co
Each lady to make a star block for a
quilt to be put together and quilted
at the next meeting. It was also de-
cided to put the quilt up for sale.
Articles sent into the Red Shield
were two quilts two pair stockings
and four pair pyjamas. A ten cent
.tea was served by the hostess and
the meeting closed) by singing "God
Save the 'King." The next meeting
is to be held, at the home of Mas.
Humphrey Snell on December 2nd.
Deer Hunting In Huron
The announcement of open season
for deer in North Huron, as well.as
in some adjacent counties, has created
great interest among the nimrod.s of
the town and district, and so 'many
have expressed an intention of taking
dories of the townships of God-
erich, Hullett and' McKillop—which
means that the three townships named
are included in the area in which it
will be lawful to hunt deer. The open
season . will be frons .M
onday, Nov.
16th, to Saturday;"lajNov. 21st, both
days inclusive.
MS'.
Potted Mums in Bud and Bloom
also cut Mame in a good assert-
ntent'of colors. Now on Sale,
ENGLISH DAFFODIL BULBS
STILL AVAILABLE
10 CENTS EACH
Bittersweet for Winter Boquets'
25 cents a Bunch
LOVE BIRDS FOR SALE
CUT: FLOWERS
Roses Carnations and Mums
Often the Cheapest—Always the BMt
—V
HURON ROAD
The Happy War Workers Club held
their meeting at the home of Mrs. Ar-
nold Jamieson on Thursday Novem-
ber 5th. The meeting opened by sing-
ing `Onward Christian Soldiers" The
Club Creed weather' repeated in un-
ison. The •President read the 16th
Psalm. The "Lord's Prayer was then
repeated. The minutes of the .last
meeting Were read and adopted. Mrs.
Collins favoured' with an instrument -
log Hamm tl;lgblllll�jlllli
II ILII III ILII II,.,.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
:,1ember of Florists Tel. Del As.
Personal .care given every order
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
• Phones .176 ;and 31
, Sale and Afternoon Tea
The Women's Association of ,, the
Presbyterian Churehwill' hold, a white
elephant sale and afternoon tea on
Thursday, November 19th
In the church basement, commen-
cing at 3 o'clock. •r
MENU: Chicken Salad, Tomato Jelly,
Brown and White, Bread, Cookies and
Tea. : 17-2
Mrs. Ed. Johnston was a visitor in
Toronto over the week end.
Miss Beatrice Greene of Munr6 spent
the week end with Mrs. F.G. Thomp
son .
Mrs. D. Cook of Toronto has. been
visiting relatives in town during the
past week.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ken B. Ball of Ham-
ilton are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hall
Mrs. (Dr,) Addison and two children
of Sudbury visited her parents Mx.
Mrs. Hugh Cameron.
Miss Elizabeth Middleton of Goderich
township was the week end guest
of Miss Mildred Beard.
Mrs. James Bartley of Guelph is, spen-
ding a few days with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leonard.
FALL
SPECIALS
Three Act Play
•"DAMSELS IN DISTRESS"
under the auspices of the' Women'sy
Institute, Clinton, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20th
at 8' p.m. in
TOWN jIALL, CLINTON
"Damsels in Distress" is a hilarious
comedy and is being put on by the
Londesboro United, Church.
PROCEEDS FOR WAR WORK
Admission 35 Adults Children 15c
18-2
1-2 lb Pure Gold Cocoa 15c
5 lb bag Wheat Berries 25c
1 lb New Cheese s 30c
5 large Seedless Grapefruit 25c
1 pkg Tillson's Quick Oats 17c
3 pkg Doctor Ballards Dog Food 25c
2 tins Van Camps Kidney Beans 25c
1 pkg. 25 qt. Wheat Nuggets 35c
1 pkg Prairie Nuts with Bowl 25c
1 pkg Wheat Puffs with tumbler 390
1 Can Libby's Condensed milk ....10c
3 pkg Huron Toilet Tissue
11 qt Basket Spy Apples
1 pk 15 lb Potatoes
Miss Marion Gibbings of Dundas
spent the week end at the home of
her parents Mr .and Mrs. B. J. Gib-
bings.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Tyndall of Lon-
desboro and Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith
of Clinton spent Sunday with Mr.
• and Mrs. Raymond Townsend.
Mr. Alfred Torrance of Toronto spent
the week end with his mother and
sister. Mrs. Torrance and Miss' M.
' Torrance returned to the city with
him on Tuesday, where they will
spend the winter.
Ms. Filsinger of Kitchener, Mrs. Ev-
erett of Toronto, L.A.C. R. Filsing-
er and L.A.C. N. Everett of No. 31
R.A.F. School, and. Mr,' Ford of
Crumlin and Mr. Thos Slbaddick of
Hensall were week end visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Shaddick.
Mr. Fred Match and family attended
the Memorial Services in Exeter on
Sunday. Corporal James Ross, Pipe
Major of the Air Force Pipe Band
of Exeter piped "The Lament" in.
memory of the late Flt. Sgt. Char-
les. Mutch. A. C. 2 W. J. Mutch
of the Air Force Pipe Band also
attended the services.
al. A letter was read, sent to the Club
by Mrs. Charles Glew, who donated a
box containing -2 baby's sweaters, 2
bonnets, 2 pair booties,; and 2 seek-
ers. Which were all hand knit. A
motion was carried to write and
}thank }li rs. Griew. There were 3
girls dresses, 2 pairs socks, 1 quilt
turned in at the meeting. The collec-
tion amounted to $2.50. There was
an attendance of fifteen members and
three visitors. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Dale. on December :3rd. The meeting
closed by singing God Save King.
10c
35c
35c
W. L. JOHNSON
GROCER
DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
• PHONE 286
"I regret I ever married you,"
"So you ;should! You did some nice
girl out of a jolly good husband."
Superior Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
November, 12, 13, 14
Crisco, 1 lb. Carton 23c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
Large 12 oz Package 2 for 21c
The Toggery Shoppe
Operated by
G. EDIGHOFFER & SON
' MISSES'
Aylmer Vegetables or Tomato
Soup 10 oz. tins 2 for 17c
Royal York Cheese, %2 lb pkg 21c
Old Dutch Cleanser Tin 10c
Pure Amber Honey, 1 lb carton 21c
Hawes Floor Wax 1 lb tin 45c
Blue Boy Coffee, 1 lb 39c
Kraft •Dinner, Package 19c
irturrers, Package 10c
Long Grain, No. 1 Rice 2 lbs 25c
Aylmer Pumpkin, Large tin 13c
Chipso, Large Package 25c
Mazdalight bulbs, 25, 40, 60 watts 15e
Oranges Med size doz. 39c
Lemons, large size 3 for 10c
Grapefruit, 4 for 25c
i. R.TKflMPSON
Delivery
Caretaker Wanted
Wanted—A caretaker for the Clin-
ton Public School. Duties to com-
mence December firgt, 1942. Applica-
tions received till November 16th.
Apply to.
John Hartley, Sec.-Treas. Clinton.
-17-2
There are only, three transcontin-
ental rail Pines on the North American
continent. All three are , located in
Canada and two are operated by the
Canadian National System.
Z
AND
YOUNG MEN'S
" FANCY; TWEED .
OVERCOATS
AND
COATS
SPECIAL 'VALUES NOVEMBFR•'13 'AND; .14th
COUNTRY KIST
PEAS Tin �..
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO --
JUICE, 48 oz. Tin ......23c
C
1113'1) &'''MITT
COCOA 1 LB Tin 15c
FALCON HALVES
PEACHES, 2 tins 29c
Flour, Red & White Pastry 7's 27c; and 24'S 79c Bag
SMARTS' CUT KELLOGG'S ALL
ATEHr Beets Tin 1Oc Bran, pkg , .. 23c
,6tiLL'CLD CASHEW
Real Mannish Numbers, The two go
Well together. Both at the same price
See These Companion Coats at
$24.50 Each
GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD
CARE — LET NEWTEX DO IT
The Toggery Shoppe
Phone 324
B. Streets in charge:
ECONOMY
.G. PKG 20c
Nuts, '4 ozs, 20c
RE CLEANED
Currants, ib 15c
SHELLED
Walnuts 4 oz s19
xLAUD,LP 14,1111).
Cherries, Ib 49'c
CANADA'S FINEST
E
)µx
ALONG LASTING—ECONOMICAL'
TOILEi'SOAP ...
2 Cakes 11c
GARDEN FRESH
FANCY CALIFORNIA
Grapes 2 lbs ? 5 r
TEXAS JUICY
Oranges doz 39c
JUICY CALIFORNIA
Lemons- 3 - 10C
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Washed
CARROTS
3 lbs 10c
Waxed
TURNIPS
2 lbs 5c
CHOICE HEARTS OF
Celery 2 for 29c
TEXAS SEEDLESS
Z4rapefruit 5 -.25
CHOICE SWEET
Potatoes 31b .25
MUSHR,OON.S — TOMATOES — CAULIFLOWER — LETTUCE —
—PARSNIPS — CABBAGE — ONIONS — APPLES — PEARS—
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
BALL & .ZAPFIE
Old Reliable Dealers in a General Line of
HARDWARE and FURNITURE
Prompt Attention to Ambulance Calls
Modern and Efficient Embalmers and Funeral
Directors
Store Phone 195
DOUGLAS G. BALL JOHN J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 . — Phone 103
November 12th to 14th
MAPS
LEAF
Giant size 69c pkg
Large size 20c pkg.
Gold Medal Pudding Pwds, 5 pk 25c
Jif Soap Flakes pkg 24c
Dy amalt Chocolate Prink 6 oz tin 19c
Tillson's Quick cooking oats lg pk 15c
Cowan's Cocoa 1 lb tin 25e
Morning Cheer Coffee lb 45c
Purity Flour, 7 Ib bag 27c
Ivory Soap, large bar 10e
Dreadnaught Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 25c
Polly Prim sweet green peas 2 tin 27c
Forest City Baking Powder tin 21c
Regular Price 25c a tin
Baby Foods, 3 tins 25c
Van Camps' Tomatoes 2 tins 25c
Tomahawk Peas, 2 tins 23c
Sardines, 'at 7c, 10c, 13c, and 15c a tin
Minute Tapioca, 2 pkg for 25c
Campbells Tomato Soup, 2 tins 19c
Aylmer, Vegetable soup, 2 tins 19c .
Tomato Juice, 20 oz tins 2 for 19c
Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 25c
Durham Corn Starch, 2 pkg 21c
Ivory Snow, pkg 25c
Jergens Toilet Soap, 4 bars 19c
FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS
IN OUR MEAT COUNTER
FRESH SAUSAGE, 25c LB
FRESH WIENERS, 27c LB
DUTCH LOAF, 29c LB
MACARONI & CHEESE Lf 29c LB
HAM & TONGUE Loaf. 45c LB
Pickled Back Bacon • 45c LB
I44ufs 7ovulah;
lac lb •
Orval Lobb,
PIAONE 46,
Grocer
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
1
T