Clinton News Record, 1945-03-22, Page 8aa",,a,,caraasaa'
..-„. • * ',::'.11
Now
is the tithe ''' get Ready
fc'r 370°017ndlli'S'els°a.7
inking -:
,
, •vat $ .,0 t,q....',:-,',
We .1-6 '
ghs
fiav 33stoes
X . efl,„Tr.,,,i
t inP.„7.','',e,
Dr1'.,,°4:1,'7.:1'):.!,,:':;;
. )
.
I. tised gaiebac 0()03.C1St0e -20.00
- used Qilebec ,Cook Stove ' $8.001
SUTTER & PERI)UE
HARDWAB.E. PLUMBING & ELEG"TRICIANS '
@MOIR 147w. - CLINTON, ONT. '
Broken Lines
To clear at Bargain Prices ,
Men's overalls and pants, black, blue, and stripeg,
$1.29 to $1.59'
Boy's black overalls 69c and 79c
Boy's Golf Sox • - 25c
Men's Work Shirts., Clearing lines at bargain
prices '79c and 89c '
New Shoe coming into stock are crowding out
the odds, and ends of other. lines. These go on the
bargain Countei's. * •
Ladies Shoes 81.50 and 91.95
Children's Shoes as low as49e
Rubbers to fit almost' any shoe
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Iba Adam Eats SCOtt A WE& Shoos tsr Visa
Arcata Tip Top Tailors. • '
45111111ffassm"
We have a complete Stock of
Dress. Goods and DrPM, Triininings
also
Lace, Embroidery and In$erticm
§4 Pilch in demand
BROWN'S
One Door North Of Royal Bank •
Canada's Banking System
, Because of the Close Ties binding;
Canada to both Britain and .the
United States, there is • a tendency
for us to ,compare their institutions
and their industrial progress to
our own. Both of these countries
have populations many times greater
than aura and are much more highly
industrialized than Canada. For this
reason it might be assumed that we
should look to them, for a pattern
upon which to model new develop-
ments here. It is a fact that we have
profited in this way in the past, and
that we may do so again, However,
it should not lm forgotten that some
of eui' finest achievements have been
purely Canadian in character, and
' we may be justly proud of what. has
" been clone in this way. One of these
achievements is our commercial
banking system, which is.known as
being among the ,soundest and hest
organized in the world.
Remained Firm In Depre-,sion
• Bank failures or financial panics
• attribu•table to the banks have been
unknown in fCanada for many years.
During the last depression which
put a ' great strain on aR financial
institutions, the Canadian banks re-
mained firm and secure, In fact, only
"." one bank failure has occurred in
Canada since the last war, and, that,
concerned a small bank whose col-
lapse did not seriously affect the
nation's financial structiire. In, that
case, all note holders were fully re-
• - paid. Canada is served by ten thar-
tend banks, operating on a nation-
• wide scale, and serving the various
• parts of the country "by means of
branches. These branches, situated
•- throughout the Dominion, now num.
• bei 3,200, and they are'managed by.
• Men- who are well infernied on fin-
• ancial matters and also familiar with
• local business conditions. In. every
• eommunity the banks have plated
itn important part in facilitating and
'encouraging expansion in busineas,
• agriculture and industry.• •
HaveHelPed in The War Effort
• During 'the vvar, this intimate
•, knowledge of the financial and ins
• 13uStrial 'life of .the "totmtry bas been
placed' by the banks -at .the disposal -
of the government. They have like-
wise offered their resources and ser-
vices without reserve to assist with
the war effort. In addition, valuable
help has been given by the banks in
the work of administering ration-
ing., selling war securities, and
carrying out financial controls made
necessary by the war. Regulations
concerning ,foreign exchange are al-
so, adaninitterecl by the banks. In
the difficult transition from a.Nvars
time to a peace -time economy which
will soon • be confronting us, the
banks will again be in a position to
serve the country. We have no reason
to doubt that they will play an im-
portant . part in bringing us safely
through that critical period, and
that the Canadian banking system
will 'continue to be one of our out.
standing achievements.
•
BRUCEFIELD
Wif,d To qVir. Milton
Robert Grave s 3.25.
Roger Sudden. , ,
Thos, H. Randall 3.00
Earth & High Heaven,
G. Graharn 3,001
We Live in, Alaska,
C. Helmericks 3.75
Great Son : . • .
Edna Ferber, 300,
,Lake Huron
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burdge of Gode-
aach spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. F-. J: Burdge.
Mrs. A. Paterson end Ronnie spent
Ithe 'week end in Toronto,
Muaray Atkinson of the R.C.A.F.'
and Mrs, Atkinson .are visiting his
father, Rev. Mr. Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. • McCully' of
Woodstock spent the week end With
Mr. T. IVIeCtilly and Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalrymple and
Grace •spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Dalrymple.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Strange el
Toronto spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs, G. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. -John. Pothering.
ham .of Hamilton and Mrs. Vernier
of ',Clinton spent Sunday with Mrs.
10. Fotheringliam.
Mr, and Mrs. Austin Zapfe and
Wayne af London visited with
friends here over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edmunds and
family of Mitchell, Mrs. Frank
?Cling, Marilyn and Mrs. Manson
visited with •Mr. and Mrs. T. , 11.
Wheeler on Sunday.
Fred Landon • $4.50
Wednesdp,Y Morning
••• R. J. Renison 2.50
Your Kids & My Kids
Joey Brown 2.50
A.W.O.L. Kg. Ccimrnando
B. Sburaeff • - 2.50
America Womans
Cook Book 3.39
Boughs Bend Over
M. P. French . '1.39
•
G. R. McEwan Co.
'OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST"
PHONE 84 •
Mrs. I. Henri has returned from a
week's visit in Windaor.
MiSs. Kathleen McGill visited friends
in Totento, over the.week. end.
1VIIss Fannie Levis, of London, spent
the week end 0 her home in town.
Mrs. R. S. Reid of Varna spent'the
Week end With. Mr. 'and Mrs.'E. E.
Gibson. •
Miss Donna Lobb has returned after
a two •Weelcs' visit• at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
econd Petit. Nursing Sister Get,
• trude Holnies, Crumlin, spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes.
Miss Marion Thompion, of HanaiL.
ton, spent the week end with Dr, ,
P. G. Theanp,son andalVIrs. Thomps
50n.
Dr, C. V. Corless 'and Mrs. Corless of
Tilsonburg, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs'. M. T. Corless on Sun-
day.
Miss Helen Herman, of Milgrove,
spent the. week end with her
parents, Mt'. and. Mrs. W. T. Her.
man. •
Miss Cecile Cormier, of Windsor and
Mr. Ken: Carter of Toronto, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Miller, Pearl
and Frank spent Sunday with F.O.
and Mrs. Vernon - Wagner. F.O.
Wagner, -who has bee•n. an' Instruc-
tor at Centralia,. ha s now been
posted to l'renten,
If you need a loan for purchase of
feed or fertilizer; why not call on 1V1a,
Robinson, Manager of • the Bank of
Montreal. He, is making loans fer the
above purpose at ternis which, Will
suit yonr ,ponveniencra
LONDON ROAD
The London Road Club met at the
home of Mrs. Haim on March .15th
With sixteen members •and six
visitors present. Mrs. M. Wiltse
presid.ed. The meeting' ,opened. with
the singing of "0 Canada" followed
by the Club Creed. -
The roll call was answered with
artibles to help fill Overseas boxes.
Mrs. Meanwell donated wool for one
pair of socks. Mrs. Groom donated
wool for booties.
ominclevsCrfor "Sprin
Flawering.plairits, . !"'„ •. ','" •
''OinerariaS:
Eaffedillsa, 134,004 • :ete, , •
Two, ptenrai..piant 'tovailablc $5'. a t11
ad:a:again
'
CUNINGHAME
*wither, of -Florists.-,:tieli,
Personal care given every 'order
• and special' attention "given t
Funeral .Orders,
. Phone 176 .and .31
•I • v• I H,
Lever's Fish and Chips
Anyone wishing delivery of Fresh
_
FiSh, Salmon ,Steaks, Steak
Fresh : Haddock; hit Fish., and
Satoked,, Fillets.' • • ' • a
Home made Pies with meals, sera.
ved. 0 the reetanrant.
Baturday spesial honie Made -
lemon pie. • • .,
DANCE
Londesboro Community Hall
Wednesday March 28
sponsored by Clinton Junior Farmers
New and Old Time IVIusic
•
furnished by the CKNX Ranch Boys
•Lunch Served . -
Admission 50e each •or 75c a couple.
•41-1
EASTER TEA
and sole of • -
Home Baking
by A. C. A. Wives
in Connell Chamber, Clinten
. "
on
Saturday, March 24.
from 3 to 5 in the afternoon
Proceeds for Rect Cross'
41-1
Play
"Look 'Out Lizzie"
presented by
The United Church, Burvie
Rev. Chas.Coy;-DIreetot
• en
Thursday, April 5th
at 8 o'cleck
in the Town Hall, Olin -ton
Sponsored' by No, 2 Group
Women's Institute
Proceeds 'for War Work
364, 25e
•
Seats reserved at MeEwart's Book
• Store
41-2
Dedication of Minshall
Organ and Recital
at
Londesboro United Church
Thursday, March 29th
et 8.15 p.m.
Miss Edna Eickmeier, guest organist
Miss Grace IVIekellar, soprano.
Miss Mary McKellar, violinist.
•
Adults 35e + Children 15e
• 41-1
Red Shield
The regnlan 'meeting ofthe Red
Shield was held in the work VOOillS.
The devotional 'period Was taken by
Lieut.. Goabie, The President, Mrs.
Fnewartha, took the cheat and ear -
tied on the business. TWO quilts
were put up for quilting. There
were nineteen members and two
visitors present. The collection Was
A note af thanks vras read from 'Will the Clubs who bring clothing
Mastei Billy Monaghan for fruit to the Red Shield, please bring it
aeceived during his illness. • • on Tuesday and • leave at the door
Finished work brotiga in for Red Mr Shearin 's store.
upstairs, over . Shearing
's
6 girls dresses and 6 prs.
gloves. • Club. work; 12 flannelette
dresses. Cigarette i were sent to 7
boys Overseas. •
On Friday, March 16th, the Club
entertained the Stanley Community
Club and Tuckersmith Ladies Club
at a Euchre Party in the Institute
rooms. Prize winners were, Ladies
1st, Mrs. C. O'Brien; Gents ast Mr.
Clarence ',enema; Consolation prize,
Mrb. Innes; tonsolation
gents, Mr. Innes; Lucky chair prize,
Mr. Ed. Welsh.
The next meeting will be held at
the_ hone of Mrs. N. Manning. The
roll call, will be a sale of seeds, bulbs
and plants. '
•
• The 'meeting •closed With prayer
in unison. •The Hostesa aerveci a
dainty lunah.
•• Mrs. F. Anderson was called to
Peterborough owing to •the- midden EL 'Glidden ,Cp1„ J, C. Swan • Bar
death Of her father. Deepest aym. Fergus McKay, Sit Frame, M., Pte
pathy it extended by all her friends. R.. Fremlin, '
Two letters •were read by Mrs.
Leppington from Clarence Swan and
Fergus.' McKay.
The following donations are
gratefully received: ' Mrs. Harry
Johnston, $3.00; The following arti-
cles packed are from Stanley Club.
6 baby layettes, 9, 6 year aid night
gowns, 13 pr. acinks; 3 quilts, 1 crib
quilt.
Happy War Workers, 3 dresses
8 years, 1 lady's apron, 6 pair socks,
12 quilt blocks, full layette, 1 quilt
donated by Mrs. Cliff Glatier.
From Clinton' Red Shield, 21 pair
socks, 1 dress, 1 sweater, 1 scarf, 1
slip, 2 quilts.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Chas.
Elliott, Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Jenkins.
Lettere have been received from
the following the
Who are over-
aeas, thanking the 'Red Shield • Ana-
iliary for 'parcels reeeived. Pte. C
1), YcTentiect ironer.' foir the pur-
cease 'of fend er fettilizer.a.,.if So,
you ,,glIOUld the
`1Y11iaiAeon;
Manager 01 tber Bahlnacif avlositasan,
•
TITLItS: Icifiat•eh 22d; 1946*,
•The Ban ia is ,xegularly, making learns •
to farmers fon all nseful: puriloses
' •.• 'SPECIAL VALUES FOR MARCH 23rd. and 2401
Superior Store,
SPECIALS FOR
MARCH22.
DURHAM:CORNSTARCH pkg. „ 9c
1VIUFFE'TS 2 Ocaa-
CA1VIPBELL'S VEGETABLE •
... SOUP 10 q, tin• •.•
aviecosORDMArgs.10;Son:iA:13141:CgY.' .A.•
. ,
-supEp. SUos"ia.a.' pkg,. o‘e
PALMOLIVE 'SOAP 3 bars .. '19c
PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES 1)1cg. 25c
SANT WHITE TOILET TISSUE
4 rolls 25e
SATINA, pkg.
LA FRANCE pkg.
CHAN FLOOR WAX 1 lb. tin59e
STEEL i;voor, MED. pkg. • 10e
CHOICE WHITE P108 31c
ORANGES, SIZE 288s Doz. 37c
GRAPEFRUIT SIZE‘11.72s 4 for 25e
LEMONS SIZE 360s 3 for 8e
DELICIOUS APPLES SIZE 80s
4 for 25e
HEAD, LETTUCE EACH 17e
LTIMPSON
WEEK END SPECIALS
1 Ib. No, 1 DUTCH .SETS , 25e
• Order Early •
1 pki. 5 lb. ROBIN HOOD OATS 27e
1 pkg. 3 lb, QUAKER OATS .. 22c
2 pkgs. MUNCHIES ..........25c
2 Pkgs. WHEAT, PUFFS .... 25e
1 BO. Nonsuch Window Cleaner 15c
1 Can Powdered or cake Bonaini 16c
3 cakes Toilet Soap Camay, Luis 20e
1 Tin WAX BEANS 16e
2 tins HaarYHornes, Cocoa , „ 25e
1 pkg. CHATEAU CHEESE 22c
5 lb. good cooking apples 26e
6 cakes Castile Soap , 29e
6 cakes Many Flowers T. Soap 29c
3 Rolls Toilet Tissue 25e
3 Pkg. Corn Flakes 3 oz. 25c
.2 pkg. Corn Flakes and Tumbler 25c
3 cans Stokley's Tomato Soup. , 25e
1 Doz. SUNKIST Oranges 344s 29e
3 LEMONS 300s 10e
4 GRAPE FRUIT 112s 25e
CARROTS, LETTUCE, PARSNIP,
ETC,
W. L. JOHNSON & SON
PHONE 286 GROCERS
DELIVERY ItOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
MARCH 22 to 24
SNOW FLAKE Ammonia 5 plcg. 25e
SUCCESS Floor Wax 1 lb. tin ..32e
BOVRIL Cubes 10 cube. pkg.. ... 23c
CAPITAL Vanilla 16 oz. W... 27e
PURITY OATS 5 Ib pkg. .... 27c
QUE2STtinBsrand Tothato Juice
19c
LUX Soap 3 bars ........... 19c
RINSO Large pkg. 25e
SUPER SUDS pkg. 25e
STOKLEY' TOMATO SOUP
3 this ..... ' 25e
CLUB HOUSE puddings assdrted
flavours 2 pkg. 15e
CLARK'S Soups assorted kinds
2 tins ide
AYLMER Baby Foods 3 tins , . 25c
COCOA 1 lb. bag l7c
LYNN VALLEY Peas 2 tins 25c
S.O.S. 'Scouring' Pads pkg. 15e
2 IN 1 Shoe Polish tin 10c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
OUR MEAT COUNTER CONTAINS
Minced Ham Ib. ......... 49e
Fresh Sausage Ib. • 25e
Cottage Rolls in piece lb. 'a, 39c
Fresh Wieners lb. 27c
Macaroni & Cheese Loaf lb. , 30e
CANADA'S MIST
• A LONG lusiwo-lcoNakeim.
nilO 50,0
• CAKE5c .
1411161 I40
•ed all with a vocal solo Asi interest Detrelt spent the week end in the,
11 1 111 ' Veji, 1)eiliq317, Ing reacting' was giVen by Doreen rillage
packey Pine Daltons ' OTS • Puddings •Vin p' Qin& ,
•
• 5 ib*.bag 25c 2 pkgs. , 13C pkg( 5ei•
• Catelli's • Curling's Dried ' ' EwhIgs Lenon •
Chees-a-Roni :Peas ,
•Pie Filler
pkg. • • 18c 2 pkgs 25i -2 tins ' 19e
'SOUP Campbell's Tomato 2 tins 19m
Clover Leaf
Herring
tin 15c
H.bi' ant Pea
POUF
2 fins 25e,
Aylmer Apple
Tissue.• • JUICE
roll 5e• 2 bottles 25c
R. & W. Ve,getable1• • Clerics Mushroom
SOUP " SOUP
,2 tins 19'3 tin 10e
GARDEN FRHSH FRUITS AND VECTTABLES
TOMATOES -- cmiRY RADISHE-S L. GREEN ONIONS
HEAL LETTUCE --PARSNIPS -GREEN BEANS -MUSHROOIVIS
NEW CALIFORNIA
CARROTS lb 9c•ORANGES doz. 49e
SUNKIST JUIOY 220's
MARSH SEEDLE,SS 112'd
• GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 25c
NEW TEXAS CURLY •
'PTNACH lb. 150
NEW TEXAS GREEN CALIFORNIA JUICY 300's
CABBAGE 3 lbs. ' 22e LEMONS 3 for , 10d
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 FOR QUALITY FOODS - CLINTON
Spring is in the Air -
• • And we want to tell it Inc and wide that we have a geed selection
of .Cengoleum and Feltal, two and three yards wide also Reicaleum
and Realelt in two yard, widths.
• We have been very fortunate in. ,securing a large assortment of •
Congoleinn and Feltol Rugs in all standard sizes atamir usual reas-
onable prices. • . . . .
There are a few Studio Couches now in- stock and a nice selection
•of Spring filled Mattresses.
BALL & ZAPFE
• Dealers in Hardware and Furniture
, Modern Ambulance Service, Funeral Directors
Store Phone 195
DOUGLAS G. BALL JOIN .L ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 108
#4,04.0.,,I.4,4••••••••~14004•00.11.4.11,441.11.41••••InIVO
While Th•ey Last
CHICKEN FEEDERS Large and Small
The latest in Plumbirfg Fixtures
Watch my Window
Hugh R. Hawkins
Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work
Agent for Hecla Furnance
HAYFIELD
- Members of L.O.L. No. 24 spon-
sored. a St. Patricks Euchre Party
and dance in the Town Hall on Fri-
day evening. Winners at Euchre
averef Ladies, Dorothy Ann Mac-
Leod and Mrs. D. Prentice; Gents,
Alfred Evans and Nelson Heard.
Collins Orchestra. played for the
dance which was well attended.
Lunch was served under the :auspices
of the Red Cross Finance Committee
Cpl. J. Dep, and, family of Strat-
ford were the guests of Mrs. Dey's
aunt, Mrs. D. A. Volume over the
week end. .
Mr. and„Mrs. Wm. Weeks and two
children have arrived from Barr-
head, Alberta, and are occupying
Mrs. R. Scotehmer's -cottage "Blink -
bonnie". Mrs. Weeks was formerly
Mies Edna Sgotchiner and the fam-
ily intend to take lip farming in
this distnict.
The many friends of RItchie Mcs
Dool who is ill with pneumonia hope
that he vitt Make 0 speedy re -
covery. •
"God SaveThe King". Luneli **as
It has just been announced that
,
served by the ladies. There was a
the Bayfield Dramatic Club Irani large attendanee.
offer for your ,approval Dorothy L. A. C. Fred Weston, R. C. A.. P.
PHONE 244
MacKenzie. Mrs. Colwell sang a.
popular song "That's an Irish Lulla-
by", which was much appreeiated.
The Welsh Orchestra .provided.
music which was very much enjoy-
ed by all. A humorous play was
then presented which caused con-
siderable laughter. •
"Ada Gives First Aid".
Cast of Characters
Mrs. Harvey Wilde (Ada) who in-
sists on being -useful Mrs. M. TOMS
Laura, The Wilde's Maid, Cecil Olive
McLeod.
Mrs. Archibald Mnrtin (Minnie),
Miss Jean Dunli,
Mrs, William Saunders (Fay) Miss
Clara Clark •
Hilda Williams, Mrs, Charlie Toms,
Mrs. Edward Hager (Maxine), Mrs..
G. Turner. •
Jim Fitzpatrick, who is on the cops
Mr. Stevenson,'
Dr. Mortimer Gerald, A new neigh-
bor, Mr Murray Grainger.
All playerstook their parts. real
well.
The •entertainment elosed, with
farce hit, "You Said
It." in the Town Hall, Bayfield, in
Connover's new
his wife and little daughter at their
Centralia spent the week end with
the near future. The play is being
Imillnleissirklih•deysliaIgley of Clintonmenu with Samuel French, the lar- .
presented here by special aarange-
was the guest of' Miss Beverly York
over the week end.
, Pte. Ellen MacKay, C.W.A.C.,,
times of great stress we must all
gm:cis:I:Lake 1)tuobipilsahyersouira ptahretswainrlda.dIun- London was home over the week end..
•
e j,
ing to the war effort. Oirar and over Baas Elva Dewar of Toronto yfeit.
again we have been assured that ed her parents, Mr. and IVIrs. David
morale en the homfront is ust as Dewarover the week end. •
important as it is on the Battle
g
Pte. Cecil Colley of Camp Borden '
front. That is why it is so wonder-
visited'his sister, Mrs. Byrd tur-
ful that we will have the opportun.
goon from Wednesday until Pride).-
ity to get together and
enjoyall'°faal'asissJ
t. *eek
evening of grand fun in the near Josephine •Stirling was
future when we will ..all be on habrought from Clinton Public Hospital
nd '
to see the grandestlost of all great 1 an operation
-week after haviiig undergone'
farces, "You Said Iti"
far e fractured
The Annual Irish Social was held , ancl is convalescing at her home in
femur,
Sinur;d8at; SeArilinoalrerrli 0:UnniPterdiday°114c1111' tileMtvaitilre:Larson ami Clarence of -
ing, March 16th. A musical contest London were home over the week end.
Was conducted, by • Mies Jeanne' 0./S. Stewart Atkinson of H. 81.
Dunnassisted at •the piano by Mrs. 0 , S. "Provost"' London and Mr.
Roy Seotchmer. Mrs. Colin Camp- i and Mts. J. X Atkinson of Detroit
bell- conducted a quiz conteet. Thal Were ja the village over an, week.
program opened with an interesting
end.
address by the chairman,
C°11111 Illr and Mrs. Don Homniill of
Campbell. Mr. Jas. Sterling delight-