The Clinton News Record, 1942-12-10, Page 8PAGE 8
111.111111.
THE airrroN
NEWS -RECORD
THURS., DEC. 10, 1942 ,
We are Showing a good assortment of:
MODERN FURNITURE FOR THE MODERN HOME
At. Reasonable Prices
In Many lines 'of furniture it take
from three to four months: to get delivery.
ORDER.EARLY AND AVOAD DISAPPOINTMENT
'BEATTIE' ,'
- Funeral Director - Furniture - Ambulance —4
PHONE 184w " GEORGE B. BEATTIE
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The Mack All Cast Furnace
INSURES HEALTH
COMFORT SATISFACTIOrN
NO -SMOKE, NO GAS,
NO DUST
We Have a Full Line of Py-
rex ware, Flame Glassware,"
and Specialties
Hot Plates, Ironsand
Toasters
Also. a Line of Burwood .Car-
ved ware
In different designs
SUTTER 6' PERDUE
HARDWARE, -PLUMBING A ELECTAICCIAN$ ONT.PRONE 147w.
If it flies, floats or shoots will you not
be proud, to help pay for it? War Sav-
ings Stamp buying is the convenient
way to do it and 'it'is a profit making
way for you too. You spend $4.00 and
When you may need it most you get
$5.00 in return.
For minds that need to relax and get
away from it all now and then our
Book Shelves and News Stand has a
varied collection of reading ranging,
from low priced volumes to others so
new that the bindings are scarcely
cold r yet.
WIN the War with VYiNston Buy War
Saving Stamps,
While history is being made more than
ever Scrap Books are being made to
keep a record of stirring events. How
, interesting and exciting the pictures
will be in the future. The coming and
growing generations -deserve to have a
record of the greatest event of its kind
the world has ever experieneed, then
we suggest Snap Shot Albums for the,
More intimate personal and nearer -to -
home -pictures. The future will value
and applaud them,
Generations to come will revel over
what they see and learn in Photo Al-
bum or Scrap Book of to -day's activ-
ities.
While we can't hope to show you our
usual varied display of gifts and more
especialy toys, as in the good olci days
we have clone our best to maintain our
stock to your advantage as was made
possible.
Good Books and Attractive Boxed Sta-
tionery are on display as usual and
greater variety.
tit mcaawr 1
V FLOWERS . BY WIRE
1 _:CROSS THE cOUNTRY.
IN' A .FLASH
;
S
Shop Early
Do you realize that there is less than one month in which to do
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Do you also realize that MANY LINES of merchandise are VERY
SCARCE and CANNOT BE REPLACED once our present stock is
out? Then why not start now to look arot!td for those little gifts you
know you will buy before Christmas. It will surprise you what a nice
selection of suitable gifts may still be had in almost all lines.
LET US SUGGEST
MEN'S, WOMEN'S • AND CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS —A wonderful
choice at the present time. i �11
MEN'S and BOYS' GLOVES and MITTS, FANCY HOSIERY, BOXED
"!IES, BRACES, FINE SHIRTS, TABLE COVERS, HANDKER-
CHIEFS, FANCY TOWELS, ETC.
—Come in • and Let Us Convince You—
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts — Adam Hata -- Scott & McHale Shoes for Mea
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
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EARLY ; SELECTION,
SAVES DISAPPOINTMENT
Buy gifts now. while the supply is good to save disappointment.
A good selection of Pyrex dishes and ovenware, cutlery, granitewar
Multiple Sets
Christmas Tree Lights, and Small Wares
;1
The W. D. Fair Co
The Perfect Christmas Gift
that Always Arrives
BUT
Please Order NOW
Last minute service is out for
the duration. The government
says "save gas'and tires"
Delivery Guaranteed
only on orders placed early
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del As
Personal care ging every oNa
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
of Florists Tel. As
given order
special to
funeral orders.
Phones 116 and 31.
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TORONTO SCOUT LEADER
TIIRILLS TO DIEPPE RAID
Writing to Imperial Headquarters
of the Boy Scouts in London, Corporal,
House, former Scoutmaster of the
145th Toronto Group, had this to say:
°fSince my last call at I.H.Q. -I have
travelled, Yes, I went to Dieppe and.
it was quite a show. We did our best,
and showed we could take it I am one
I am one of ..the lucky ones to come
back."
CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS
V
Folks Who are too important in
their own way often ale in the way
of others.
1 pkg Quick Macaroni 15e
2 Cans, 20 oz. Cream Corn 29c
2 Cans, 16 oz Garden Patch Peas 25c
2 Cans, Falcon Tomatoes 25c
2 Cans, Aylmer, Kernel Corn 29c
1 Ib Maxwell House Coffee 55c
5 lbs Hand Picked 'White Beans 24c
1 lb Cranberries 29e
6 Grapefruit (Seedless) 29c
1 doz: Juicy Oranges 35c
1 lb Roll Cheddar Cheese 39c
Often the Cheap. --Always tie Dal l 2 pkg. Puddings (B. Scotch, choc) 15c
3 rolls Interlake Tissue 25c
1 pkg. 3 lb Tilson's Quick Oats ..15c
3 Ib Carrots 10c
2 Celery Hearts 29c
•
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d:.
Mrs. R. Radford of Palmerston is vis-
iting friends in Clinton and vicin-
ity.
Colonel and Mrs. F. G. Thompson
were visitors in Toronto over the
week end.
Mrs, Elliott Bartliff and small son
spent last week in Dashwood with
her parents.
Miss Margaret Murray of New York
City was the week end guest of Mr.
and Mas. Wm. Biggart .
Mrs. W. M. Adams of Toronto spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
• and Mrs. A. E. Fremlin.
Mr. Gordon L. Hall, and son Ted of
Cayuga spent the week end with
Mr. G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paterson returned
home last week after a month's holi-
day spent at their home in Wiarton.
Miss Jean Colquhoun of Toronto
spent the week end in town with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
• Colquhoun.
Mrs. J. H. Tiplady has returned
home after spending the past' three
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Clif-
ford Keys of Varna.
j� �j 1 HARDWARE and
T ��i i': IIT S PLUMBING
i �. Phone 244
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Christmas Trees
Arriving Dec. 10th Full Assortment of Christmas Trees Including
Spruce, Pine, Balsam and Silver Spzpce
Kindly order early and we will deliver as requested.
Victor D. Falconer
PHONE 97J CLINTON, ONT. i
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CONSTAN'CE • lar bandages 72, dental towels '72,
girls' coat and bonnet 1, hospital
A.C. Kelso Adams of Dunnville R. gowns 13, abdominal bandages 30,
C. A. F. is spending two weeks fur- kimonos (mans) 2.
lough with his"parents Mr. and Mrs.l Knitting: Plain socks 21 pair; short
Ernest Adams. seamen's 6 pair long seamen's 1 pair;
The many friends of Mrs. James Women's Knickers'2 pair, Turtle heck
Medd, and Mrs. Chas Dexter are sorry •sweaters 3, sleeveless sweaters 2, V
to hear that they are not enjoying 'neck sweater 1, round neck sweater 1,
the best of health.
turtle neck tuck-in'a 4, gloves 3 pair,
The Constance Unit of the Red Alternative Caps 16, Helmets 3..
Prost have
completed p
leted
the followingDon't
forget t th
e
Euchre and Dance
nc
e
list of work since May. 31 quilts, boy's in the Forrester's Hall Constance on
pants size 2, 2 pair; boys' pyjamas 25 Thursday evening Dec. 10th. Pryce's
pair, pantie dresses 2, boys' shirts I Orchestra. Cards 9 to 11. Proceeds
'(size12) 4, boys' shirts size (2) 18, to go to Red Gross.
girls' skirts 6, girls' Wool blouses 5, V
surgeons' gowns 10, boys' coats 1, WI Patience is, a tree whose root is
jackets 3, bed socks 32 pair, triangu- bitter, but its fruit very sweet.
W. L. JOHNSON
Gly
.DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
PHONE 286
\item
DANCE
Under the ` Auspices of ' Junior Red
Cross
AT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ON
Friday, December llth ,
Willis Tipping and His Orchestra
Admission: 65 cts
Dancing from ;9.30 to 1.30
Superior Stores
v
Huron Farmers Urged
to Increase Production.
Mr, J. Shearer, agriculture repre-
sentative for Huron, who was pinch-
hitting for Mi. W. L: Whyte, at the
last meeting of the Goderich Town-
ship Federation '''of Agriculture,
spoke on "Canada's Part in The War
Effort", He stated that Canadian
farmers will not only need to furnish
the greater part of the /food
supply for Great Britain in 1943 but
must also make provision for losses
in the sinleing of cargo ships. He said
that in the sinking of •a food laden
ocean freighterthe product of ap-
proximately 4,000 farms is. lost. He
praised Huron County's contributions
toward the war effort, but warned
that past achievement, however, must
not be the standard of production.
More and, more will be needed and
in ever-increasing quantity.
The meeting was held in the school
house S. S. No. 11, 14th conces-
sion of Goderich township last Thurs-
day, with the president W. R. Lobb,
in the chair.
V
PHONE 111--CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
December 10,11,12, •
The Toggery Shoppe
Operated by
G. EDIGHOFFER & SON
GIFTS
Quick Quaker Oats, Ige Pkg. 19c
Palmolive Soap, 2 bars Ile
Blue Boy Coffee 1 lb bag 35c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour pkg 15c
BOY SCOUTS INVEST
IN VICTORY BONDS
Boy Scouts of A4nherst N.S., are
not only doing their bit in war ser-
vice but have invested $100 in the
Third Victory Loan. The boys from year.This resulted
as follows,
Pres-
this troop have a big stake in this dent, Mrs. Win. Wise; vice
president,sident
,
Mrs Charles Cooper; Secretary, Mrs.
Milton Steepe; treasurer, Mrs. Bert
Rowden, Dorcas committee, Mrs.
leader, the principal of the 'Central Charles Wise, Mrs. Albert Colelough;
Junior High School volunteered his flower committee. Mrs. John Middie-
services. ton, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough.
FOR HIM
SHIRTS: By Arrow and Forsyth
HATS: By Biltmore.
SOCKS: By Holeproof, Mercury
and McGregor.
TIES: By Currie, Arrow and For-
syth. -
GLOVES: By Barrie and Imports
from England.
SCARVES,: Wools, silks and wools
and all silk: By Currie and
Forsyth.
HANDKERCHIEFS: Linen, Cotton
and Mercerized
JACKETS: Pony Horsehide Gab-
ardines and Shark Skins.
SUSPENDERS. and SUSPENDER
SETS: By Currie, Webb and
Plastic.
BILL FOLD, KEY CHAINS, ASH
TRAYS, ETC.
PYJAMA'S, SWEATERS AND
HOUSE COATS
11 SHOPPING DAYS.
TILL CILBiSTMAS
Garden Patch Cut Golden
Wax Beans, 2 tins 23c
Jewel Shortening, lb 19c
Five Roses Flour, 7 lb bag 27c
Vanilla Extract; 8 oz. btl. 15c
Swansdown cake flour pkg 32c
Tea Bisk, lge pkg
Oxo Cubes, lOs pkg
White Beans, lb
Pot Barley, lb `
35c
25c
5c
6c
Wheatlets, Ib 5e
Rolled Oats, Ib 5c
Grapefruit, 5 for 25c
Lemons, 3 for 1Oc
McIntosh Apples, 3 lbs . " .... 25c
T. B. THOMPSON
The Toggery Shoppe
Phone 324
B. Streets in charge.
ESPECIAL VALUES DECEMBER 11th •and 12th
HAND-PICKEDWHITE QUICK QUAKER
BEANS • 2 LBS. 9c I: OATS- LG. PKG. 21e
LIGHT BULBS, MAZDA 25, 40, 60 Watt each 15c
RED AND WHITE FLOORCOUNTRY KIST
WAX 1 LB..TIN 29G �, PEAS TIN 10e
SOAP Colgates assorted 6 cakes 250
TEA
CROWN' 1/2 LB .35e
RED ROSE 1/, LB 38e
SALADA 1/ LB. ..40c
NEW
LOW
PRICES
VANILLA EXTRACT, •
COFFEE
GOLDEN GLOW lb 35c
QUALITY LB 4.11e
RED & WHITE LB 530
8 oz. bottle 15i
ST. WILLIAMSGLEN GROVE
MARMALADE• Jar 31c f CHEESE'/ lb. pkg.190
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
JUICY
Oranges doz. 29c
CHOICE CALIF.
Grapes ...2 lbs. 370
CHOICE HEARTS OF
Celery.. 2 for 29c
WAXED
TURNIPS
2 lbs. 5c
WASHED
CARROTS
3 lbs 10c
SEEDLESS '5 FOR
Grapefruit 24c -
FANCY DELICIOUS
Apples, ...doz. 39c
JUICY LARGE
Lemons 6 for 19c
— RADISHES — TOMATOES— LETTUCE — ONIONS —
— MUSHROOMS — CABBAGE — PARSNIPS — CRANBERRIE'S —
C. M.SHEA RING
,PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
217,
i,.E :t4VVV a itMOVe . etC $4;1�; CI iH2Cb tRdiei ,.tcu! z let
a
HALL & ZAPFE ..
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
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y Alp. wmai EM s'Rr`E a4 '
Your Opportunity to Buy
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The W. A. of St. James chures^
Middleton held a most successful an-
nual
nnual meeting on Wednesday afternoon
December 2nd at the home of Mrs.
Fred Middleton. Splendid reports
were read " by the various branches
of the organization, after which Rev.
J. Graham condu'eted the election by
ballot, of officers far the ensuing
war, with no less than 30 former
members serving with Canada's arm-
ed forces. When the boys required a
9
YARN
CAPS
Newtons' Wheeling Washed and Men's Wool Tweeds , $1.35
shrunken, per lb $1.55 Men's Camel Hair $1.50'
Boys' 'Aviation Fur Trimmed $1.35
Boys' Ski Caps ,.. $1.15
Girls' Ski Caps $1.15
Girls' Parka Fur Trimmed ..... $1.69'
SOCKS
Men's Work Socks, Large assortment.
to choose from
9 .:Prices .69, .89, $1.15, $1.25 & $1.35
�Id
MITTS
Men's Lined Horse Hide Pullovers
$1.00 to $1.25
• UNDERWEAR
Men's Union Suits and Single Gar-,
ments, Penman's 95; Preferred
71, and Cotton.
SHIRTS
Men's Dress Shirts in White
and Patterns
Prices $1.35, $1.69, $1.89 & 2.25
Work Shirt's, Sizes 141/2 to 18
Prices $1.15 to $1.89
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Women's Juliets $1.59
Women and Girls' Wedges $1.25
Children's Sizes 690
Men's Eomeos r $1.98
SNOWSUIT
For ages 4, 5 and 6 made in one piece,
colors blue with brown or . red
trim, with caps to match
Price $4.25
HOSE Qe.
Childrens' Cotton and botany gr,,
wool Price 35c and 45c 2,
Boys' Wool golf style , 49c
COATS Women's cotton 25c .
Men's Mackinaw $7.00 Women's silks, old reliable stock
Men's Windbreaker $4.59 in dark shades , 75c ''
Boy's Windbreaker $3.25 Women's silk and wool 45c 4F,
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PP9.ONE 40. TIfE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
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