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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-05-10, Page 8#••••, .Space Dbliated by TTER,-.ei PERDUE • PE1014113-147v4. • CLINTON, ONT., Stop to think hoW ranch We in 0ano6°' have been ' spared ot the 'horrors oi War the bitter 59.0i.1-• fsee cc`o•de b"I $° others-- then iesta every , 4 doll'ar you can $iftU�Pore# t.t11 r /3661 %NI( VOliSS .• YOle Yea 17N And the Full Faith and credit of our Great Dominion • ' of Canada guarantees your Victory Bonds the Safest Investment in the world. • . • So let's buy an Extra Victory Bond Nowt goatieNee:..saY werozysatosj Space. Donated by Plumsteel Bros. Anew IJifrts — Adam 'Hata Stott MaHala Shoal for Mao -Agents Tp Tap Tailors. 000 4,4 7.000.009 HOGS RING THAT BELL! 140G• PRODUCTION REGISTER 81/2 MILLION HOGS DESPERATELY NEEDED Te maintain her SLIM bacon ration. Britain wants 600,000,000 lbs of bacon this year- —from Canada. This means 81/2 million hogs must be marketed in, Canada. Canadian farmers can do the job — GOOD PRICES— AT GOOD PROFITS! ! To produce hogs of best quality -- the only kind which will HOLD THE BRITISH MARKET AFTER THE WAR -- and at the same time to get best grades and MAKE HIGHEST PROFIT — all wise Canadian hog producers will feed balanced rations. When you buy, BUY THE BEST -- SHUR-GAIN We make SHUR-GAIN 16% Hog Grower in. our mill •-- the savings in transportation and handling are passed on to you. • SHUR-GAIN 16% Hog Grower -- Price to you $2.20 per bag. $2.00 per bag if you supply the bags 4 CLINTON FEED .MILL PHONE 580 1 1 Y SIJRRENI)EIIEE) DITIONALL1f Space Donated bY G. R. McEwan Co 'OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST" PHONE 84 grAswmpotatiMilil, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, spent afew (lairs last week with her daughter, Mrs. Carnegie, of Lotiaon. Miss Ni. Gibson of Toronto spent the -week, end with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson. . 2't • Rev. Colelough„ Oshawa, visited with his sister, Mrs. Pickett of town, last week. Miss Alice Slonian of Stratford spent the week end with relatives in. town, Erma Mair of Toronto, has been home the past week visiting her parents, •Mr and Mrs. W. A. Mair. Mrs. M T. Corless spent most of last week with Mr. and Mrs, . Kenneth Breakey at their home in Zurich. Miss Janet McTaggart returned to Toronto pn Wednesday after spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. Malcolm McTaggart. Mrs. Len Caldwell and daughter Nancy, returned to Torento on•• Saturday, after spending a, couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. E. W, Colquhoun and family, of town. v - Urea. in Feed A synthetic protein tTitle iron) hoal tar and vateis, known as "Urea", IS new being used successfully to replace linseed meal and other pro- tein supplements in live -stock ra- tions. A report from veterinary authorities shows that a herd of 24 was on test through three full lactation periods, performed as well with urea as a protein supplement as they did on linseed meal. At the present time, urea is required for 'many war purposes, but, when the war is over, increased supplies will be available, and it may become an important protein supplement in future live -stock rations. V "P" Coupons The first "P" coupon good for the purchaJe of preserves or eanning sugar will become valid on June,21st, according to an announcemet by Wartime Prices and Trade Board officials. The announcement has been made to allay fears of the housewife that sufficient coupons would not be forthcoming. Each. orange pre- serves coupon and each yellow 'T" coupon is good for one-half pound of sugar or the regular preserv-e's ration. This 'year consumers are al- lowed 10 pounds additional sugar for canning purposes. - Metal Containers • To prevent a possible shortage of metal containers which must be can- ned during the next five months, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has announced an order temporarily prohibiting the packing in anelal containers of a number of food pro- ducts and restricting the number of cans available 'far certain others. The• restrictidns, which parellel those institnted last Ju'y, do not affect the overall quotas - of metal for the year' and aatomaticallY pire SenteMbox 30, -RECO. • •#,Ir.:.•,,,41,•.1•0',., 'Ifyliird. Tea ro iCiliarney Quea E. ' •,41 11ERal-tilbsearie6ri' 14. Spanish, Onions, '40c a box • , BUY' ViGTORYsB4ONI7S F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del. .As. Personal care givers every order and' spode' attention given' to Funeral Orders. Phone 176 and. 31 Play 'Uncle Josh -Perkins" 3 act Comedy presented by: Wesley -Willis, Y. P. U. sponsored by the Clinton:Red ,Cross, • in Town Hall, • Clinton TIIURS MAY. lOth 1945 Wednesday, May 16 '..Admission 35c • , • Total -proceeds for Red Cross. Seats reserved at 1VIeEwan's 48-1 • • Londesboro Community Hall On • TUESDAY, May 15th Itapson's Orchestra Sponsored by IlePpy War Workers" Lunch Counter Admission at popuar price '• 48-1 A THREE YEAR PROGRAM A somewhat unique meeting in the history of social service organi- zation in Huron County was held on Thursday last in the Mackay Meinorial Hall, Goderich. Perhaps - no more appropriate 'building in the County could have been selected; as it was for the purpose of, the edu cation of youth that this commo- dious building was erected and dedi- cated. At the last annUal meeting of the Huron County • Temperance Federation the Officers -were made responsible for carrying out a scien- tific temperance program in each of the Sunday Schools of • the County, where the Officers are sympathetic, and. _ter this purpose invitations were pent to all Sunday -School Superintendents to attend- this meet- ing to assist in outlining a three year program. Representatives were present - from Goderich, Clinton, Wingham, Exeter, Centralia, Port Albert, Ethel, Walton,. Bluevale, Blyth, Winthrop, Dashwood, Credi- ton, • Ansa Craig, Dungannon, Bel-. grave, EtrinondVille, Grand Bend, Lucknow, Brucefield, and consisted of busy men and women who came at an early hour to meet the County Officers of the Federation as well as Provincial representatives. Rev. Albert Johnston of Toronto represented the Head Office and Miss Rosamond Duff the Provincial W:O.T.II. After due consideration the follow- ing outline of work will be under-. taken the program to cover thee years:, 1. Teach and practice total abstin- ence. 2. Make clear that the Church is unalterably opptised to # the liquor traffic. • .• 3: Emphasize . the' quarterly tem- perance lesSon,by having an address or temperance reading following the lesson period. 4: Use the temperance purpose card. • 5. D:splay and explain temperance posters. 6. Introduce a scientific. course of studies on the elfect of alcohol. 7. Assist in otganizing a "Youth's Temperance Pest" for each community. 8.°Assist in arranging public speaking and poster contests. 9. --Use motton, pictures whenever practical. " 10. Stress the use of the Autumn National Temperance Study Course. An effertwill also be made to have a series ofs motion pictures hownin the various centres of the County showing the most scientific meplana- tion -on the effects`,of 'alcohol. A new series of lantern slides ,are also to be secured, and at the next County Convention a speaking and poster contest will be held. The Officers of the County Organi- zation R. H. Lloyd, IVinghann, A. T. Cooper, Clinton, and Mrs. Geo. John- ston, Goderiali, were M charge of the meeting) and. Cecil Skinner of Centralia acted as Minute Secre- tary. . ' ApriIMrs, Potter. g:ve the report' Superior Food Store IIILLOREST SHOR'TENING lb. '.1.9'e RED PLUM .TAJYI 24' oz, jaas GARDEN T'A'TCH PEAS 20 oz. •••• ,tin ......................23 NABOB COFFBE 1 lb bog' KELLOGG'S RICE ICRISPIES KAM p'er tin ROMAN IVIEAsL per pkg..........29 JUNKET POWDERS 2 pkg. 23e IVORY SNOW- 25e JAVEX,per..botile .. . 15c CHEES-A.-RONI •pkg. ......... 18c CLARK'S MUSHROOM SOUP --'•• 2 this ... . . .. . .. 17e KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN 1 p'kg. 23a BABY'S OWN SOAP per bat .. CROWN'COAN SYRUP 2 lb. tin 25c . 5 lb. tin 570 ORANGES, Size 288 doz. ....: ..39e P.EMONS, Size 300. doz. 48c FRESH TOMATOES 1 lb. ......27c PHONE! ORDERS tlItLED- - We Celebrated The Downfall of Nazi Germany On V -E -I2 Keep right on buying War Bond and War Stamps so ithat we may soon Celebrate the surrender of Japah. W. L. JOHNSON & SON PHONE 286 • GROCERS DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m. MAY 10 to 12th APPLE & RASP. Jam 24 oz. jar 30c OXFORD INN Vegetable Soup 5 tins 25c GRAPENUT FLAKES 2 pkg19e CLUB HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb. tin 39c LIDO' Self Polishing' We*, pt. tin 39c OUB HOUSE, Sweetened puddings 2 pkg. 15c AYLMER SWEET Cauliflower Relish 24 oz. jar 15c GIANT pkg. RINSO 52c DELTA Floor Wax 1 lb. tin .,29c QUEST .Tomato Juice 2 tins 17c SHREDDIES 2 pkg 23c OUDAY hand soap for removing • grease and dirt bar 5e 2 & 1 Black or Brown shoe polish lOc PALMOLIVE soup 3bars 19c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES , LOOK IN OUR REFRIGERATED , COUNTER FAIR COTTAGE ROLLS lb piece .... 39c MINCED HAM lb. 49e FRESH SAUSAGE lb. 25c DUTCH LOAF lb. 29c FRESH WIENERS lb. 27c 19c LB. Orval, „Lobb -Free Delivery FIOLMESVILLE The May meeting; of the Red Cross Was held at the home of Miss Ache; son, Mrs. Walter presided, Mrs. ,Fotter was pianist, Miss Ruth Pot- ter substituted, for the secretary, who was absent, The meeting opened by, singing ")31est Be the -tie . that binds", followed by the daily prayer. The minute were read and. adopted. Mrs, Mcklails gave the eWing re- port, 65 'articles were finished for s -s VALTTES FOR MAY llth and 12th— '11/4111.11S. PURE PLUM Wagstaffe!s Or. & Grapefinalt1 JAM jar .293 MARMALADE, jar. 290 SILNI3URY'S BLACK • COWAN'S PERFECTION 'MA 1/2 lb pkg. 330 COCOA lb tin ' 21e ,CLARESi MUS1111,0011 ,IVIoLAIREN'S 111 110' ' ,SOUP tin 10z PUDDINGS 2 fbr. 15d , .. . . . . „ . • ,. , • • ,,s'• A-Y,J41VIER APPI4E' , # ' • ,- \ t 11 , t , RED.A WHITE , ' 411iCe1)0ttle IOC . . \ I 1 1 I il 'Salt 2 pkgs 15c ';;"-V-AS)• .dp'§ : • • _,... ., ' s '''sso„ - --- QUICK •snhvEl • -, -s.,-,,..ses... '-, go" B vvii4GS' ' • ,- Beans pkg 5c .. .-,ss 00511c ....._ LEMON PIE .., ,. DO lso Filler tin Sc .„Stafferds Asst, .• .2* ' CANAD4 CO•RN l4.1bAl 1)1("Avt:. 2°. c‘14:2: Oxford Inn veg. Soup mix pkg 5, 'w • °ER Bilt%( ' Soup tin 5c ' Red & White Ill o or COT2iN'I'RY ', KIST Starch 2 - 19c Wax tin 29c Peas 2 tins 23c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS 'AND VEGETABLES TOMATOES — LETTUCE — CELERY RADISHES, — CURES GR. ONIONS — BEETS — GR. PEPPERS — ASPARAGUS CALIFORNIA SWEET 220's NEW TEXAS GREEN - ORANGES doz., 53c CABBAGE lb. 8c MARSH SEEDLESS 112's' GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 29c NO. 1 DUTCH' SET ONIONS 2 lbs. 29e CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's LEMONS 3 for 9c NEW CALIFORNIA CARROTS lb, 9c C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 FOlt QUALITY FOODS -- CLINTON' BUY VICTORY BONDS .Stes, another Victorl Loan . . .our Eightt • 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 completeVictory! And walve got a heart -stirring reason for putting every dollar we can into the Eighth . . . for every Victory Bond we buy this time will hasten V -Day . . . will bring out men, 'marching back home to peace and safety. BALL & ZAPFE Dealers in Hardware and Furniture Mbdern Ambulance Service, Funeral Directors Store Phone 195 DOUGLAS G. BALL JOHN J. ZAPFE Phone 103 Phone 110 "INVEST IN 1141''k' THE BEST" Irf wooifoxic, Space Donated by - Hugh R. Hawkins Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work Agent for Heck ,Fttimace PHONE 244 Isli+lifraWstiaisSitaittitt_4:41:414._4tst40-skstot4tat4tatstt4t4t4tsksttsttitsItTeetsaLok4tit.L..1.*Etheatr BIN GO St. Joseph's Church Hall Wednesday,- May 26th Fifteen regular rounds 3 Eipecials Jack Pot • 1 Share -the -Wealth You say that a woman as old: as me, • (I'm just a little past aeventy-three,) Should stay at home at night, by jingo, But once again Pmoff to Bingo. I Work and slave around all day, And, goodness. knows, I earn rn3r pay, What's that, you say? I should watch my lingo, Well, be that -as it may, I'm off to Bingo., bh, it's cook and scrub and answer the door, From dawn to dusk, and then some more, With the house as hot as San Domingo, Well, -I'm fed up, so I'm off ,to Bingo. Now where's my purse and where's my hat, I,11 get your breakfast, you can count on that, Sure, •call me a loafer, call me a gringo, I'nr announcing the banns, I'm off to the Bing*. 4.4441:144.144.44.$4444v44:444-0,4+0+4+44-04444•14.444.11:-.14SRFWATZWESEM.:4 We have a complete Stock of Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings • - also Lace, Embroidery and Imertion so much in demand BROWN'S One Door North- Of Royal Bank # , of knitting coMmittee, 26 knittei *titles were -completed for 'April. Mrs. Walter requested the mem- bers to bring M quilt pieces to, the next meeting. Mrs. Will Johnston offered her home for the June meet- ing, The National anthem was sung 'and, all repeated the' Miztynh Beno- • diction, m,e were n ipembsrs , • , ;present and three children. Durthg the afteratoon a quilt was,. quilted. The village half of Mrs MelViath's greup served a bountiful supper, Two letters of thanks and apprecia- tion for boxes sent were received, one from Hill IVIeOlinchey, and ono from Melvin Bennett who were in Gennany at the time of writing.