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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1945-04-26, Page 8Spee Donated by SUTTER. & PERDUE meta 141w. CLINTON. &WT. And the Full Faith and credit of our Great Dominion of Canada guarantees your Victory Bonds the Safest Investment in the world. Sa leg buy 4 PAO Victory Bond Nowi Y��Ln,�Jr —Y—B-..v... its lite Bee,.: 8�/�'goet vieror,ySONDS Space Donated by Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Okkh --- Adam Hata — Sold & *.Ea1. M. lar Liao Masts Tip. Tip Tails.. We have a complete Stack of Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings aleo Lace, Embroidery and Insertion so much in demand BROWN'S • One Door Narth of Ro'ranl 7�tlnXs HURON is proud of the men from this County on active 0 service. THEY areproud of Huron County's Victory Loan Record. LET'S all buy more Victory Bonds this time and Beat Our Last Loan Record Huron County National War Finance Committee.`, SONG April, April, Laugh thy girlish laughter; Then the moment after, Weep thy girlish tears. Apil, that mine ears'. "i Like a lover greatest, If I tell thee, sweetest, All my hopes and fears, April, .April, Laugh thy golden laughter, But, tlie, mpment after, Weep thy golden tears! William. Watson eek -end; 1For. ,'S41,e Greenhouses; lie +Cuming)pa�ae' l'NGU.A Metnber.of ,> Iori0:11 ''ei, Personal .uare elven e' ry' Oder an}I special attehtiion,giyen t • o FuAerai Orders, Phone 17$ and: 31. PECIALS F a to inlet°g 'm 1-` SorennL HarpsT-eaee s spared of race Iter Saesi- vr floes node h5 rid every £i e ther'' sl?B' others-' dollar you coo o. Space Donated by G. R. McEwan Ca. `OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BBS`" PHONE 84 I��I��i�it'u+imlpPnmuunu. niipoauup,lllll�i�,�V Mr. Ninian Heard of Stratford, spent the week end with his wife. Miss Edith Paterson pf Guelph spent the week end with friends in Clin- ton. Miss Lois Kearns spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Kearns. Miss Marilyn Resell of Kitchener, spent the week end with .Miss FlorenceAiken. Cpl. and Mrs. A. J. Shore of Napanee, spent the week end with the Iatters parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Heard. PPR; Wilma Radford of London spent the week end with her -par- ents, Mr. and i4lrs, ;II C, .Radford. Miss Margaret McKinnon of To- ranto is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mac McKinnon, and her aunt, Mrs, Clara Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Carter and family spent the week end in Stratford, with the former's parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Dan. Nash. Mrs. W. H. Sault and two children, of Chatham are spending a few weeks with her p,,prents Mr. and Mre, W. J, garter, Mr. and Mrs. Feed Sandy of Gode- rich spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Heard. Pte. G, R. Mason visited Itis sister, Mrs. G. W. Yates in Scotland, from Thursday until Monday,. then returned to Holland. v Bluevle Man Leads Tour • Of Dutch Queen Cpl. Jack Jenkins; Canadian Artny Provost' Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jenkins, Bluevale Rd„ liad an assignment recently that was very much out of the ordinary. When Queen Wilhelmina of The Nether- lands returned to her country recent- ly she visited the cities liberated by the. Canadian Arany. During the tour the jeep which led the way carried four members of the Canadian Pro- vost Corps and Jack was :one of the four. —The 'Brussels Post, V Awarded ,the Distinguished Flying Cross. The award of the Distinguished Flying Cross, to Flt, -Lt. D. I. Thom- son, R,C'.A.F., of Thessalon, •is an- nounced. Fit. -Lt. Thomson has 'fin- ished.twa operational tours, one in a flying boat and one over Germany. He trained at Sky Harbor and Cen- tralia and has, been oversea§ a year and a half. His wife, the „former Marjorie Daer, is' with r her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Deer, Bayfield road.=Goderich Signal-Ster. The: C.C.F. in Saskatchewan Regina Leader -Post The first 'regular session of the Saskatchewan' legislature since the advent to power of the CCF govern - :rent ,will go down in the political annals of the province as affording a striking illustrationpaf''the dangers to democracy inherent inn -the imple- mentation of a party program based en autocratic executive ' 'control in place of, legisalative responsibility.• Thd• undemocratic practice of arm- ing 'boards individual t mi s er crt NG ^kst, .Joaeph's'Ofn»eh Hall Wednesday, May` 2nd fifteen regular rounds 3 ,Specials Jack Pot 1 Share.theAWealtli' `. LIBERAL MEETING' All interested in Liberalism in the forthcoming Federal and Provincial Elections are .invited toattend a meeting in The Town Hall, Clinton on Thursday, April 26 at 8 ,p.m. SPEAKERS: Major Douglas Nairn James A. Ballantyne Ladies especially invited. 0. L. Paisley, Chairman C. C. F. Convention C. C. F, Nomination Convention, Speaker: J. Noseworthy, M.P. From South York Town Hall, Hensall Monday, April 30th at 8.30 p.m. DANCE In Londesboro Community Hall Friday, April 27th Rapson's Orchestra under the Auspices of The •Summerhill Hall Board Luneh' Counter in the Hall Admission at Popular Prices 46-1 Wesley -Willis Y. P. U. Presents "Uncle Josh Perkins" a comedy in three acts in ,the Town Hall, Clinton, Friday, April 27th at 8.00 p.m. CHARACTERS , Joshua Perkins -Sgt• Ralph Devereux Susan Galloway Doxothy Comm Effie Todd Kay Devereux Ebenezer Randall Sgt. BBL Conron Seth Higgins Benson Slitter Martha Sniffins - Dona]da Adanis Marvin Duncan— Frank Freeman Miss Goldie " , Mary Lane Warren Perkins -- Orval Lobb Directed by -- Mrs. 0, A. Miller Assisted by Mrs W. A. Oakes the cabinet which sweeping powers to administer, make decisions with- out reference to the legislature and tissue judgments from wbich there can be no appeal which had ,its be- ginning in last autumn's special. session of the legislature, was press- ed forward with even greater zeal at the session which came to a close in the early hours of Good Friday. Basically, the -mare important leg4sIation adopted falls diefiiiiitely within the regimentary realm with bills such as the Natural Products Marketing act and the Crown Cor- poration act and amendments such as to the Power Comniissien act blat- antly ,by-passing Iegislative 'respon- sibility and instead granting sweep- ing .arbitrary powers to the executive. or appointive bodies and individuals.; Compulsion rather than agreement, regulation instead of guidance, cen fiseation in place of negotation-- these` were the motivating impulses behind much, of the legislation passed at the second session of the 10th legislature of . Saskatchewan, even as they are also the dominating' principles of the expediently water- ,. ed -down but still bitter vintage of CCF socialism. superior; Food: Store SWIF'T'S PREM Tin 29c INGERSOLL- MALTED CHEESE DVI.HA:Id CORNSTARCH pkg: .pc IW.ILLCREST SHORTENING Ib. 19c STOKELY,,'S HONEY. POD PEAS 20 oz, tin ... . „ . lee -STOKELY'S TOMATO SOUP LILY CHICCKEN. HADDIE TIN 29c 2 IN 1 'SHOE' FO'LISH Tin 10c' FRY'S COCOA t/' Ib. tin . 19e ROMAN MEAL Pkg. 29e BEEHIVE CORN ,SYRUP 2 lb 25e 5 ib. tin 57e ORANGES SIZE'.: 288s Doz. .... 3?c GRAPEFRUIT, Size 112s 4 for 27c LEMONS, Size 300s doz. .... 45e 27e 15e TO'MATOE'S ib. CELERY STALKS each PHONE ORDERS FILLED -WEEK END SPECIALS NEWPORT FLUFFS with dish 19c 25e 39e WHEAT PUFFS % bus. 29c 1 bus. ..45c GIANT •SIZE post Bran' Flakes 17c GIANT TOASTIES. 3 pkg, for ..23c KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES 3 pkg, 25e AYLMER TOMATO JUICE: 2 tins 19 PLUM JAM 1 coupon. 18c SERVIETTES pkg. 15e CLIMAX WALL Paper Cleaner 39c SANKA, COFFEE ' 1 lb. 55e NABOB COFFEE 1 Ib. 45e RED ,ROSE COFFEE 1 lb. .. , • 45c HEINZ or AYLMER_ Infants Str. FOODS 3 tins 25c S. O. S. PADS pkg. 15e KLEEN ZIT Household cleanser 45c 3 lb. white of Yellow SUGAR ..25c THRIFT SNOW FLAKES Bag 33c 2 pkg. LEMON PIE FILLER ..19c TOMATO PURE (Make your own catsup, 1 gal. tin ..... 65e SUNKIST NAVEL ORANPES • 344s 1 doz. 29e TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 112s 4 for 25 W. L. JOHNSON & SON PHONE 286 GROCERS DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m. IIE HAir ••••• S HV S ace Donated Spby OrTaI, Lsbb Free Delivery TIME TABLE- CHANGES ABLECHANGES EFFECTIVE :Sunday, April 29, ' 1945 FulI infortnatien from Agents, Canadian � National ' Railway's THE RED W.H ITE , STORES ! VALVES C* A,la'RIL.27t i'10Sth; 0LENWOoD ,0H2OIt1E 15RLDDE. (;F' I4II4.GABA Toii;ata Pum -kin 2, 28 oz tinsl9 ' IUiCEi 2, 20 oz tins.17t.. GOLDEN -SPRAY w - ATimpay tiiczn CI,EESE %lb pkg, 19c BEE.CS 2 jars 250 A,YLMERI DICED' AYLME>il DEI'iyDRATED CARROTS 2 jars 250 :'",BEANS tln 5a VEGETABLE JUICE`AYLMER, TIN 19c ' Aylmer Apple . JUICE 2 bottles 25c Walkers SO11 !S . 1'b. lag. 15c LYNN VALLEY CORN tin Smiths Plum JAM. 24 oz. jar 29e; Quaker Corn, FLAKES • CAKE 5c a pkgs. 23c LYNN 'VALLEY 14c SPINACH tin • 14e. LYNN VALLEY (TOMATOES tin LYNN VALLEY 13c PEAS 2 tins' ` 25c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RADISHE'S —..LETTUCE -. GREEN ONl'ONS.. SPINACH ASPARAGUS • - PEPPERS — BEANS. — CUKES .CABBAGE CALIFORNIA SWEET -220's NEW CALIFORNIA ORANGE S doz. 49c CARROTS ib. MARSH SEEDLESS 112's 9c EXICAN Grapefruit 4 for 29c TO�MATOERIPEj ib. 29e CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's FLORIDA GREEN LEMONS 3 for 9c CELERY 2 for 27c C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 FOR QUALITY FOODS — CLINTON BUY VICTORY BONDS Yes, another Victory Loan ... our Eight! Let's send it smashing over thetop like we did the other seven Those powerful seven that changed the war picture from fearful doubt to confidence in eompleteVictory! And we've got a heart-stirringreason for putting every dollar we can into the Eighth ... for every Victory Bond we buy this' time will hasten, V -Day .. . will bring our leen marching hack home to peace and safety. BALL & ZAPFE ' Dealers in Hardware and Furniture Modern Ambulance Service, Funeral Directors Store Phony" 195 DOUGLAS G. BALL Phone 110 JOHN J. ZAP1 E' Phone 103 "INVEST IN �laF '� THE BEST" / // /i/"/// / / / %/.er Space Donated by Hugh R. Hawkins Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work Agent for Hecla Furnace PHONE 244 ELEVEN YEARS OF SINCERE SERVICE BEATTIE FUNERAL HOME GEORGE B. BEATTtE Buckwheat as a Farm- Crop Experimental Farm News) The status of buckwheat as a farm crop in Eastern Canada varies somewhat in ,different districts. In Ontario, where a wide variety of cereal crops are grown, buckwheat does not occupy more than 3 to 4 per cent of the area in cereals. In Quebec, buckwheat assumes a great- er importance, while iii New Brun- swick it occupies 8 to 10 per cent of the .area in grain crops, says Dr: W. 0. McGregor, Cereal Division, Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa. The grain is important eoininer- cially having long been considered excellent food both for human beings and for aninials..Bdckwheat flour is frequently Combined with flours, of other grains to make a panoake flour mixture. As a food for , livestock buckwheat is regarded as- almost interchangeable with barley. • Two types of buckwheat are grown. The .Smooth Hulled typs which includes the common varieties, Japanese anti .Silverhull, and the Rough Hull which includes the varieties ..,Rye and Red Stem, In Ontario and Quebec,, the smooth bulled types are generally grown, as these are used for both livestock feed and milling, In New Brunswick, considerable of the rough hulled type is grown. Generally speaking the repgh hulled type, particularly the Red Stem variety, will outyie:ld the smooth hulled, typo. It, is con-„ sidered to be alile to withstand periods of high temperatures, and drying winds, which, when they oc cur at bloom times, cause buckwheat flowers to become blasted and barren. Buckwheat is valuedfor its. abil- ity to produce a fair yield on land where wheat and even rye cannot. be grown with profit. It appears able to extract plant food from the. soil that is riot available to ether crops. It makes a heavy growth and when, ploughed under decays very quickly and completely thus eonsti. toting an excellent soiling crop. Its quick .germination and rapid growth. also give it excellent advantages as a week destroyer. r..c h Asa wa tune crop,bu k -w eat provides an opportunity for greater division of labour and better use of farm equipment. No extra machinery;-, is required to handle the crops Seed- Mg eeding is best delayed •until the latter part o$. June so that the blossom— ing' period comes in the cooler weather of late sunnier, Harvesting, likewise, takes place later, usually in Septeni'ber and, it • . this way the. crop may be handled during' the more ar less idle part of the seila0n.` However, the growing 'of buckwheat or farms which depend upon the Custom thresher is handicapped by requiring a second setup some time after the regular threshing has been,. completer!. It aro may, interfere: somewhat with silt filling, , - •