HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-08-24, Page 8Ii
h.`
The LITTLE 'RANGElthat.does
a BiO JOB of making &heating,'
NI 40eh4`
A small modem stove with u11the cooking and
heating efficiency of manv larger and more ex-
pensive ranges.. Takes up Very little floor apace,
get has a Dili sire 14 inch oven. Burns either wood
or coal. You'H be delighted with the ability of
this Findlay range;. andwith its moderate plica
flee it today. •
W'e Carry- a full line of Findlay Gook: and Heating
•„(Stoves.
A Shipment' Just Arrived.
See 'bur Glassware Departmtent
.e
.R. ; PERDUE
liARDWARiE PLUINBING Ai ELECTRICIANS • •• '
NI 14710. CLA'iTON, oNT:
Be Advised
That it requires anywhere from six to ten weeks in the making of
Tip Top -made -to -measure suits or overcoats.
That you should order now your Fall- Garments to avoid dis-
appointment.
We have at present a very- nice assortment of fine worsted tweeds
and overcoating in blues, browns, and greys but many of these will
be sold out and cancelled before Fall so get your order in now.
Men's Garments $29.75 Ladies Garments 31.00
Ready-to-wear suits for Men and Boys at right prices.
Boys' Suits will be scarce goods so buy your Fall suit in advance.
Don't forget the Special Summer Sale of all Summer Shoes.
Plumsteel Bros.
Arre.w Shirts — Adam Hata — Scott & Mclala Shoes ter Moo
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
+nwEss11111ss.
We Offer at The Following Prices
MEN'S OVERALLS Big 13. Brand
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR per garment
BOY'S BALBRI.” AN UNDERWEAR per garment
BOY'S JERSEYS
MEN'S SHIRTS, Collars and TIES
RUGS BRUSSELS also TAPESTRY
Half Price
Half Ptlice
$L75
.75
.50
.50
BROWN'S
One Door North of Royal Bank
A Note to our Subscribers
It is encourging to find more subscribers keeping their subscript-
ion paid in advance. This is the way- modern business requires a
subscription list to be. During the past few days accounts have
gone out to all subscribers whose subscription is due. and the replies
have been very pleasing.. Every day both at the counter and by
the mail renewals paid in -advance have been received.
May we ask all who have received notices to remit the amount. It
is only a small item far each person, but if they are all added up, is
a considerable amount for us.
With a little effort all who have not yet paid can dio se soon, and
then the Clinton News -Record list will be in splendid condition.
Do not put the account to one side, but pay it • at once. ; Then
it is ,done.
Our readers will be Yhelping tithe lists by keeping paid up.
1
Attention Cubs
The First Lions Wolf Pack will
meet in the Scout Hall on Thursday
evening at 7.00 pan. All Cubs are
urged to be present. A. K. E. L. A.
V
Mr. John R. Butler has taken over
the Blue Sunoco Gas Station, former-
ly operated .by.,Mr, L. Stephenson:
Mrs. James Vincent last week was
the recipient of a box of beautiful
pink Amaryllis picked in her cousin
Ma+s. Os o
o de
a garden i
n
Los Antre-
I
les.' The latter ie• the niece of the
late Herbert; Castle.
Miss Many Dtge, who is employe*
Iby the Clinton Kitting Company suf-
fered a painful accident one day last
!week, when her hand accidently went
under the needle assembly while' it
was in operation. Her 'hand was
pierced by a ,row of needles, incap-
acitating it for some. time.
Receives Promotion
Mr. and Mrs; John Passmore,' of
Hensel!, received word this week that
their son PO. Kenneth th Pa ssmoxe
(overseas)', had received, promotion
to rank of:flight .lieutenanti
Make
this
store
your
headquarters
for
school
supplies
and
text
books
G. R. McEwan Co.'
Books & Stationery
PHONE 84
"OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST"
~ j
61��i��������lpuu•l,`N'lllllllinumwu�mm ,��w�nnia�iupll II U
Miss Lois Kearns of Woodstock spent
the week end at her home in town.
Mrs. .1. G. Sloman of London is visit-
ing at the family home in Clinton.
Lt. -Col. F. G. Thompson is holiday-
ing with Mrs. Thompson " and
family.
Miss Sylvia Greenwood, of Tordnto,
visited Miss Evelyn Hall over' the
, week end.
Mrs. Howard Clark, of Toronto, spent
a week- with 'relatives in Clinton
and vicinity.
Miss Ferrol Higgins of Wingham was
a recent guest of her cousin, Miss
Ferrol Higgins. ..
Cpl. Edith Hunt of the C. W. A. C.,
Kingston, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Morgan.
Mr. Benson Sutter is spending; this
week, at Ryerson' Beach Summer -
school Normandale.
Mrs. C. C. Kennedy of Toronto was
a weekend visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sloman and child-
ren of Oak Park, Ill. are visiting
relatives in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bartliff were
the guests of Mrs. Fred Knight in
St, Thomas last Sunday.
Miss Ellen Fremlin of Hensel] spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. Fremlin.
Mrs. Thos. Herman has returned
after a two weeks• visit with fri-
ends'in Toronto and Muskoka. • s
Mrs.. Wm: Higgins was called to Ex-
eter on Tuesday, owing to the desth.
of her nephew, Mr. George Hunter; c
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lawson and
daughter Isabel, of Burlington
were visiting friends in town the
'Past week.,
Mrs. 'F. Gillies ' of Toronto has gone
to her cottage at Grand Bend h
' after visiting with her sister, Mrs. t
Van Egmond, •
'Mrs. Thos. Hawkins• and Miss Mad-
eleine Hawkins were in Hamilton
on Saturday attending the Otton-
Hawkins wedding.
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple and her
granddaughter, Miss. Maxine Miller
left on Tuesday for an extended.
trip to the west.
Mr. and Mrs.' Stanley Shobbreok and
Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Keen of
Toronto were the guest,; of Mr.
and Mrs. W. dhobbrook.
TON ,1411 VE +'GoyLD
Change Bayfield Fair Dia el,
` The "date of Bayfield Fall Fair 'has
been changed from Oct. ,3 and 4 to
Oet. 10 and 11. A. ' E. Erwin', Secre-
tary., of 'the.. Bayfield ,Agricultural
Society' announced.'
V
l5gmn. W. , It Ryan Dies Tei
Save Lad In Nfld
Mr. and Mrs.:' G. C. Ryan, Bxi
tannia rd., were notified efjficiafly
yesterday that their song 'Sgomn.
Worthy Reginald Ryan, Canadian
Army, had been drowned after s'ay�
ing the life of a boy in Newfound
land last Sunday.
The message further advised them
that the funeral fe vivo-+' would take
Place with full military honors on
Tuesday, Aug. h2. at 3 01 p.m, and
that burial would be made in the
Joint Services, Cemetery at St. John's
Newfoundland.
After completing his education,
Worthy entered the poultry and pro-
duce business as a partner with his
father. He enlisted Sept. 3., 1943, with
the army and trained in Barriefield
as a radio operator. After complet-
ing his examinations he was sent to
Newfoundland as a signaller.
Besides his parents he is survived
by two sisters, Lillian, Mrs. Mel Cul
bert, and Miss Georgina; and a bro
then, Eugene, all of Goderich.
Little Fluorine in' Water
A short time ago the village of
Ripley was given wide publicity when
it was reported that the folk there
have extra good teeth due to fluorine
in the water- supply of that area,
Wingham can not look for such
benefit from its water supply as the
fhiorinc analysis of the water supply
here is 0.73 p.p.m., while that of
Ripley is 2.00 parts per million. Luck -
now water analysis shows 1.11 p.p.ni.
According to information which we
have received 1 pp.m. is supposed to
be the minimum amount of fluorine
before there is any effect on the
teeth. Wingham Avance Times.
V
Report Former Blyth Mai
Among Wounded
, Word reached Blyth. Tuesday tha
Rfm, Arnold Glou'shler had tee
wounded in France on Aug. 10. He i
the only son of the late John Glou
sher: His mother tnoved to Galt from
Blyth in he early spring. One ris-
er Jeanette, is in 0 -alt. He was bor
in Blyth and attended public and con
tinuation school, and prior to enlist
ment was employed in A. L. Ker
nick's grocery store.
TT3URS, 4tITG. 24th, 19` 4'
FLOWERS
For all Occasions
DILL FOR SALE
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel Del. As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
Funeral Orders.
Phone 176 and 31
Superior Store
PRONE H1—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
AUGUST 24, '25, 26
RINSO large pkg. ........ , ... 23e
ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT
MARMALADE 24 oz, Jar 25e
KAM-A-PURE PORK PRODUCT
CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN and RICE
SOUP 2 tins , , 25c
P. and G. SOAP 3 bars. . , .. , , 15e
OVALTINE MED. JAR 58c
DR. BALLARD'S MEATIES 2 pk 25
n SOLVENTOL 12 oz. Jar , , , , 39c
LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bats 19e
FLY -DED' INSECT SPRAY
16 oz. tin. ., ,.... 25e
AYLMER CHO'IC'E. PUMPKIN
_ large tin 14e
STOKELY'S HONEY POD, PEAS
20 oz. tin.... , ... , , 170
FRY'S COCOA 3' lb ,tin. , , , . . , 19c
POTATOES 15 Ib. peck , .. , . , 49c
ORANGES, Size 288's doz, . - , , 37e
GRAPEFRUIT size 126's 3 for 20c
LEMONS Size 360's 3 for .. 11c
Stuart. Bryans Missing
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Bryans were of-
ficially advised on Monday that thear
son, Stuart Bryans, is reported mis-
sing in air' operations overseas. Fur-
ther details were not available in
the report from the director of re-
cords, Royal Canadian Air Force,'
Ottawa. The parents were informed
that they woiild be acquainted with
details when received.
V
Nova. Scotia Airman Gets
Shell with own Number
It's' happened at last— a man got
shell which actually had his number
On it. ,
The man who proved the legend
true was LAC, George McMillan of
Tatamogouche, N. S., batman in an
R.C.A.F. Typhoon wing.
A piece of jagged, shell casing the
dug out beside him recently. Lean,
bespectacled, McMillan picked up the
ugly piece of metal. looked at it ob-
erved it bore "26750."
His eyes 'popped wide open'. He
took out his identity card to
onvince himself. Yes, that was his
Air Force number —26750.
V
Warble FIy
Noone farmer can fight the warble
fly successfully. He can spray his
erd and' scrub their hides and squeeze
heir ,warbleliimps. in vain, unless his
neighbours take the same precautions
If one single nearby- herd is left un-
treated, its warble flies will migrate
to every other farm in the district
pestering the cattle, burrowing thro-
ughmilk theirflow, hides, and lowering their
To combat ` the warble fly, it is
necessary to mobilize the efforts of
an entire farming community. That
fact was decisively proved this year
by the 'farmers of the Claresholm dis
trict of Alberta. They organized and
mechanized' their warfare against the
rble fly in a successful co-operat-
e ' campaign described by Delbert
eynolds'operator of the District Eac-
eriinent Sub -station, at Claresholm.
Mr. Reynolds reports that forty
riners clubbed together to,buy a
wer sprayer. A share in the spray -
cost a farmer 12 dollars if' he had
y head cad of cattle or less, For' each
ditional fifty head, a shareholder's,
assessment was 5 dollars, For the
Me. John A. Van Hgmond of Detroit
wa
has returned home after' spending R
a week with his' brothers, Willis'
and Ferg. Van Egmold in Clinton.
Mrs. Stuart Ruelle and daughter, fa
Barbara Grace, of Fairnington, Po
Mich. are spendin'g<a three weeks er
vacation t n with
t eir'au t'
and,Uncle,
fi
Mr.` and Maes. Arthur Viltse'of the ad
London Road.
T,
THflMPSOEIfl.
warble fly treatment, each sharehold-
er was oharged'7 cents per head, and
most fanners had their cattle treated
tavice. Non -shareholder in the power
sprayer paid 10 cents a treatment.
The farmers decided that the most
efficient way of carrying out this
warble fly contra! was to hire a anan
to treat all the stock in the area and
they paid him 3 cents per head. Ile
took the power sprayer, to every
shareholder's farm where he treated
herds ranging from 15 to 450 head.
The result of this co-operative en-
deavour is that following the treat-
ment of nearly 9,000 cattle, the Clar-
eshohn district is, this summer the
home of contented cows but an un-
healthy place for the warble fly.
LONDON I1OAD
The August meeting of the London
Road Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Clegg. The President Mrs.
Swinbank in the chair.
The meeting opened singing, 'ales
sed. Be The Tie that Binds," followed
by the Club Creed.
There were 20 members and. 5
visitors present. Roil call", was an-
swered by 'l sager :ever.
Sewing and knitting brought in
c:n•ist-1 of 14. diapers 1,d.•asd and
4 -.pairs of men's, gloves.
It : wa d if •. l to send Giga -e cies,
candy and chew:ag gum 1a the boys
erseas.
Wool was to be bought for th .
members to knit 11 pair of 'socks for
Christmas boxes for the 'boys who
lived on this Road.
' The next meeting to be held at the
home of Mars. W. E. Managhan. The
meeting etmg .closed with the Natiorra]
Anthem. The hostess served a'
deliciops lunch.
VALUES FOR AUGUST 25th and Z6th
GOLD MEDAL CHOICE OULVERHOUSE CHOICE
Tomatoes 28 oz. tin 15,c PEAS 20 oz tin 15:
WAGS1'AFFE'S RHUBARB
JAM 32 oz jar 29c
GOLD MEDAL CHOICE.
PUMPKIN 2 tins 27c
AYLMER APPLE
JUICE'..2 for
BENSON'S' CHOICE TOMATO
29c JUICE+ tin ,10o
CLARK'S TOMATO
SOUP 3 tins
25c
AN ALL PORK PRODUCT
KAM tin 33c
VIKING TOILET VELVEETA
CHEESE 1/2 lb. pkg. 21
VAN CAMP'S PRE-COOKED
BEANS 2pkg. 25o
TISSUE 2 for 11c
CATELLI'S EGG WHEAT
NOODLES 2 pkgs. 27c
CTTR%LING DRIED
PEAS 2 pkgs. 25c
fiTP' BLIRY'C BLAOK
TEA 1/2 Ib. 35c
ROSE' BAKING
POWDER Ib. tin 15e
REGENT EXTRACT'
VANILLA 8 oz bt. 15e
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
PEACHES - PLUMS — APPLES MELONS' — CAULIFLOWER
PICKLING ONIONS —PEPPERS -CABBAGE --CARROTS CO'RM
SUNKIST JUICY 220's CHOICE HEAD
ORANGES doz. 49c LETTUCE 2 for 35v
CALIFORNIA JUICY 360'3 ONTARIO No. 1 RIPE
LEMONS 3 for 11c TOMATOES 5 lbs 25th
MARSH SEEDLESS 126's
GRAPEFRUIT 3 - 21c
CHOICE No, 1 GREEN
CELERY 2 for 25c
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 FOR QUALITY FOODS — CLINTON
LOOK
We have a new stock of essentials for your Baby
CRIBS
CARRIAGES
PORCH GATES,
And SWINGS
BATH -A -BABES
HIGH CHAIRS
ROCKING CHAIRS
BALL &- ZAPFE
Store Phone 195
DOUGLAS G. BALL
Phone 110
J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 103
PYREX WARE
We have been able to procure a fairly complete stock of Pyrex
Ware. Just what you have been needing for yourself or for that
gift you are going to have to buy.
Let us show you our stock- Pyrex Mixing Bowls, Custard cups,
double boilers, Flame Ware sets. Something to suit anyone's purse,
Conte in and look around and see our various lines of good.
Hawkins Hardware
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PHONE 244
WEEK END SPECIALS ° SPECIALS
WHITE SHOE POLISH pkg. 15e
ALL WHEAT CEREAL pl g . 14c
READY CUT MACARONI 3 pks, 25c
FRUIT KEFE pkg, 25c
SUGAR PAULA sugar sub. 39c
ZING RINGS per doz 29e
JAR RUBBERS 4 pkgs. 25c
AYLMER STR. INFANTS FOODS
3 for 25c
SUGAR 3 lbs. for - 25c
COOKING APPLES 4 lbs for 25c
SUC'CE'SS WAX l ^lb tin 32c
FLY TOX SPRAY Per can 25e
(FLY COILS 2 for 5e
WILSONS FLY PADS 10e •
PURE LARD 1 ib. 16c
DOMESTIC SHORTENING ; 19c
PEACHES TOMATOES CELERY
ETC.
W. L. JOHNSON
PHONE 286 GROCER
DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
First Mortgage Loans
If' additional money is needed
to help you buy e rrodnctive farm,
send us particulars:
Possibly we can assist , you
through our ;loaning department.
Attractive terms. All inquiries
treated confidentially.
Huron&Erie
T
.MOR GA Gh. C
ORI G7.2ATb
RATION
f
Londa Windsor
I� W dsor
d.Tho
t. T mos
S � Ch th m
� a, I�
August 24 to 26
AYLMER Quick Cooking Dehydrate
ed per tin 5c
PAULA Sugar Sub bottle , 39c
QUIX Wheat Flakes 2 pk. . , 23c
ORANGE Marmalade per Jar., 29e
CANADA SEAL Herring in Tomato
Sauce per tin ... ,. , 17e
KLORX .Bleach per bottle-, , , , , 10e :.
KRAFT Dinner per pkgs. ' , 170 "
SANI-WHITE Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 25
SUC'C'E,SS' self polish Wax 50c `t,cttle
O'DEX Toilet Soap per bar' . 5e ,
WALKERS Soda Biscuits per pk, 15c
CERTO bottle .. , . , . .. 250
PARD dog food 'per pkg. , , , 10e
D'ALTON'S puddings asserted Clay- ,.
ours 2 pkg. . , . , .. , . - •, . 155
Get your assortment of spices .for
pickling
FRESH FRUIT & VEGETA IILES
NEW POTATOES
COOKING APPLES
FRESH SAUSAGE lb.... , . . 25e -
BREAKFAST BACON Ib. . , . 42e
FRESH WIENERS lb..... . , . 27c :•
BOLOGNO lb. . , S4a.
A LONG LASTING—ECONOMICAL
TOILET 50A.
Ber 5e
)rTa-I
Free Delivery