HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-07-26, Page 8,'"AGE 8.
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merrox NEWN-BzCOR,D
Leave
Your
Order
With
Sutter
Perdue
Hardware
. • add permanent
protection ;and
beauty ro , your dome.
• 1For "beauty that: never grows
old", apply these modern, fireproof .,
J -M Asbestos Cedargrains right
over old side walls. They match the
beauty of fine wood shingles , . ,
yet are fireproof ... rotproof'..
cut maintenance to the minimum
, cost no more than ordinary
materials. Ask us for a free esti-
mate on residing your home. CS -2
Clearing Prices on all
Summer Shoes
..Every pair reduced U:6 price that'shoiildmean a
quick Sale: „ •
Ck ildrens Shoes as low-. as 50cts a `past „ Broken,
lines of Ladies Sunnner Shoes in White or colored.
'I
leather or canvas straps, ties and pumps to''clear at
1.00, 1:50, and 1.95 pair.
New Lines at reduced 'prices.
Mens White or two-tone Oxfords, leather or rubq
ber soles good shoes at greatly reduced prices to
clear,
Shoe Polishes of all Kinds,
Plumst
Argew Wag - Adam Anis - Scott a lEiathi0 /5 hoes for lir
Agents Tlp Top Tailors,
Men's and .Boy's
BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, Long Sleeves
BALBRIGGAN DRAWERS, Ankle Length.
OVERALLS BIG B. BRAND, Men's only
JERSEYS, Long and Short Sleeves, Boy's only
BROWN'S.
One Door. North of Royal Bank
Bus Time Table
Effective July 21
Le. for Daily Daily. Daily Daily Sun. & Hol
Enc. Sun, only
London 8.15 am. 1.00 p.m. 4.40 p.m. 8.30 p.m.
Wingham 11.'0 a.m. 3.25 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 8.45 p.m.
and Owen Sounds
Stratford 8.10 a.m. 12,.45 p.m. 4.40.0.m. 9.35 p.m.
Goderie`h 11..30 a.m. 3.20 p.m. 8.45 pan. 12.15 a.m.
Connections at London for Sarnia Chatham, Windsor and Detroit
Connections' at Stratford for Woodstock, Kitchener, Guelph, 'Hamilton
and Toronto
PROCLAMATION
I request that
Monday, August 6th
Civic •l
Hl
01
ay
be observed by the citizen's of the To Mn of Clinton
as such. # 1113121
M. J. Agnew, Ma of
•
Town -of Clinton.
SA E. THE
'
GODV E Kl'NG
Glass Salad Bowl and
Servers 2.50
Fancy ;Glass Salt and
Peppers 1.1.0 and 1.75
Fancy Perfume sets 1:80
Fancy Mass candle sticks'
80c. to 1.85
Reflectors 1.50 and 2.50
Cory Coffee makers 5.45
Glass Relish Dlishes
15, 20, 85c.
Fancy Glass Bowls 45 & 69c
A Good stock of Tumblers
5c sup
Glass sugar, cream and
marmalades with Tray 1.75
A Good assortment of Fire
King oven -ware also Pyrex
oven -ware
G R. McEwan Co.
`OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST"
PHONE 84
A:S91til
Innmnnl" vin u 11s1ii�
111111111111111Pu,
Mr. and Mrs. Jini Kennedy of Toronto
spent a ;few holidays -with Mr.•,and
Mrs, N. Kennedy.
Mrs, la', G• Mishaw and son Gordon
of 'Toronto, are guests of Miss
Stella Turvey of town. I'
Mrs. Pearl Stringliain of 'Woodstock,
was the guest part of last •week
with Mrs. Nay of town:
Mrs. W. J. Woods returned to Sea -
forth on Friday after spending 10
days with Mrs: James Livermore.
lVIr, and Mrs, Melvin Crich and Har-
old Gibbings, visited with ilei'. ;anti
Mrs. Cleve Richards. in Stratford
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCartney of
Woodstock Ontario spent a couple
of days last week with Mr. and Mrs
A. D. McCartney and other friends
in town. ,
Mr. and Mrs. 1'4u- Douglas and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm,'Boas of Meaford,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Mrs. Frank Layton 'and other
friends in the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich of Fern-
dale, Michigan, accompanied by
their daughter Mrs. Gilbert Brown
of Pontiac Michigan were visitors
With . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crich
last week.
Mrs, W. Cole and Mrs. Nick' `on of
Winnipeg have been in town spend-
ing a week renewing old friends,
while in town were the guests orf
the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mulholland.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Nott over the Weekend were, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Garriock and Sand-
ra Elaine of Windsor, Miss Leola
Nett of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Bickerton of Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore were
in London recently attending the
funeral of their sister, Annie Liver-
more, widow of the late Robert
Shepherd, who died • at Victoria'
Hospital in London, July 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mulholland and
fami'y of Fort Erie have returned
home after spending a couple of
weeks as the guests of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Mulholland.
Misses Muriel and Jacqueline Mul-
holland have returned home after
spending a week in Detroit.
IMr. Frank McDonald who :has been
working at the C. N. R. station in
town has now been moved to Bram-
pton to do relieving work. It is
expected that he will be their app-
roximately` two weeks. Where
Frank will go from there wedo
not know yet.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rands of Regina
has returned home
after visiting
t ng
Mr. Rands 'st"
sister, Mrs. E. Rumbali.
Mrs. Rands also spent sone tune
with her sister Mrs. N. Kennedy,
and her brothers John, Harry and
George Connell
after r beimg called
home for the death of her sister,
Mrs. 3. Niekle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Murray and Mas-
ter Donald of Montreal, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Murray and Miss Isabel
Murray, Norval, were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs: F. W. Johnston on
Sunday. W. D. Murray who has
been this . past year delivering
fighting planes. to Britain, India
and: Africa is now ,back at his ''for-;
'.mer job es.mail• carrier with G. P.
R. ,Airways,,
Completely Sold Out �,
1 o natoes .
Good Cabbage ;plants
for Sale direct from',
beds.
'15c a doz.
F. R. CIJ1 ENGHAME
Member of Florists Tel; ' Del. As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
• Funeral 'Orders.
• Phone 176• .and 31
A. L. Coie, R. 0.
OPTOME'TRIST
Lyes examined and glasses fitted
GODE'RICH, PHONE 33,
Week -end
SELF
ERVE
PECIALS AT
T.R1 ThflMPSOS
Superior Food. Store
GRAP'ENUTS FLAKES
2 12 oz pkgs,' . ,..•„ e. 25e
ORANGE MARMALADE,24oz jar 26
IIILLCREST SHORTENING Ib 19c
AYLMER VEGETABLE
Juices. 20 oz. tin 16c
CLARK'S ASPARAGUS
,Soup 2 tins 17e
CANADA C'ORN'STARCH pkg, l0c
11AWES FLOOR WAX 1•b. tin 45e
HAWEES LEMON OIL 12 oz. btl25c
CHLORIDE OF LIME pkg. 15c
JAVEX 2 bottles. .. . , , ... ,29c
BON AMI each , . , . 14c
JAR RUBBERS,',Red 4 d'oz. ; , , '25c
FRUIT' JAIR., ,SMALL• doz. .. , 95e
WEEK END SPECIALS
TgURS. 'RL SAT. -JULY 19, 20 24
_
N PORT'S
FLUFFS 19; 25; 39e, 49c
IYORY LAUNDRY
STARCH 13c pkg.
KELLOGG'S
BRAN FLAKES .•.,, 2 for 25c
KELLOGG'S
1.ELLOGCORNGG'S FLAKES, 8 oz.', 3 for 25
Corn FLAKES; 12 oz, . 2 for 25e
KiLLOGG'S
KROGGUM'BLESS , 2 for 27c
I IILL
PEP.. , 2 -for 25c
IESisl AFTTABROOKS1. DINNERRED 18e pkg.
RO$E
COFFEE :. 45e lb.
AYLMER
BOILED DINNER: '. . 23c tin
TOMATO-`J'UICE :. , 3 for 27e
CROWN FRUIT JARS
Pts , 98e dos
Quarts $1.19 don.
Red or Black ' •
JAR RUBBERS -3 fo: 232
KELLOGG'S VARIETBOX
10 'Pkgs. of 6 Cereals 25c
VINEGAR 1 (gallon 49c
PICGLING SPICES, pkg. 5c
ORANGES - 288's 39.
ORANGES - 344''s 29c
for •
GRAPEFRUIT,2 12do6z: 's ,:; , 4 for gee
W. L. .JOHNSON & SON
PHONE 286 •. GROCERS
DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
'July 26 to 28th
APPLE & RASP. Jam 24 oz, jar'30c
OXFORD INN VEGETABLE
.Soup 5. 'tins' 25c
GRRAPENUT FLAKES 2 pkg , , 19e
CLUB HOUSE C'OFF'EE 1 lb. tin 39c
LIDO Self Poii hing wax pt. tin 390
CLUB HOUSE Sweetened pud-
dings, 2 pkg. • 15e
•
AYLMER ,SWEET Cauliflower
Relish 24 oz.: jar,, 15c
DELTA Floor Wax 1•1b
QIIEST'T'omato Juice 2 tins . , ,, 17c
SHRED'DIES 2 pkg, -.... . 23c
CV>3AY hand soap for'remo ng''
grease and dirt bar , 3c
2 & l'Black or Brown shoe polish 10e
SANI WHITE, Toilet tissue 4 rls. 25c
CHAMP CLEANER 2 pkg. .. , , 19c
LOOK IN OUR REFRIGERATED
COUNTER FOR
Cottage Rolls in piece lb. 39c
Minced ,Ham lir. . , , , . 49c
Fresh Sausage lb 25c
Dutch Loaf lb. . . . ........... 29c
Fresh Wieners lb, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 27c
, 19
CERTO• bottle 25cI. 1jj
NEW POTATOES 10 lbs 49c
NEW CARROTS 2 bunches .. 19e
NEW BEETS 2 bunches 19c
ORANGES, size 344's doz. 35e
GRAPEFRUIT, size 100's y for 25c
PHONE' ORDERS FILLED
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Wave
Permanents
Ethel Thompson
Princess St. Fast,, . Phone 585
59-tf
Lever's Fish and Chips
Has a supply of fish on" hand in-
cluding White Fish and Fresh Cohoe
Salmon,
On the new. stand on Huron. St.
we are selling Hot Dogs and cold
drinks. Next week we will be sell-
ing Fish 'and Chips •
EBENEZER
The July meeting of the W. A.
was held at the home of Mrs. Fred
Lobb. Mrs. C. Tebbutt presided at
the meeting,. which was' opened by a
hymn. There were eleven -members
and one visitor present. Mrs. C. Tay -
ever read the ;Scripture and led in
prayer. Following the aiscussion of
business,_ a reading was given by
Mrs. I. Merrill.' The meeting was
1,
c es � I
closed ah
mn' followed b
Y Ythe
,y
Mizpah l
pa beriedicaton.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
Hom'
e Building ding ke
or r
W s
from the Akmed Services
The Department of Labour re-
leased the contents of a wiresent by
Raymond Ranger, Chairman of the
Industrial Selection and Release
Board, to all Deputy -Chairmen of the
IndustrialSelection and Release Com-
mittees across .Canada, dealing with
the subject of house building workers
and workers for the production of
L
li'ree Delivery
bb
MEET MB AT THE
Blyth Lions Frolic
en the
BLYTH MAIN STREET
On
Thurs., August 23
7 o'clock in the evening
$300.00 IN PRIZES
GAMES OF CHANCE
FUN - DANCING
All Proceeds for Community Work.
KEEP' THIS DATE OPEN
house building supplies.
The telegram, dispatched on July
11, reads as follows:
"Due to the national Housing pro..
blem a• definite policy has now been
decided, by Board, effective immedi-
ately for Industrial Selection and Re-
lease Committees to consider very
favout•ab'y all applications submitted
for release of men from Armed Force
who will be working in building trade
occupations such as bricklayers, pias_
terers, plumbers, carpenters, roofers,
electricians, etc. etc. . It is under-
stood that such men should have at
least two year's experience. This
policy will also apply to 'logging,
lumbering, e1•c. and should u1d include
related industries pertaining to house
construction, such as manufacturing
of tiles, brick, cement blocks, sash
and doors, shingles, plumbing and
1
e set real fixtures, r es etc etc.
APp heat•
ions so recommended and forwarded
to Ottawa will be considered by Board
and in most cases will be recommend-
ed and forwarded to Armed Services
for necessary action. It may be that
due to the exigencies of the Services
and the man's nonconcurrence release
cannot be effected. Army will con-
sider granting leave of absence with-
out pay for a maximum :period of 6
months, renewable on application to
Committee one month prier to expiry
Of •leave. Such renewals 9f recom-
mended by Committee need not ber
'J HURLS., JULY 26th, 1945
VALUES FOR JULY 26th, 27th`, and 28th
LYNN VALLEY LYNN VW,A,LLE.Iy'
'PEAS 2 tins ,,,..,,,; 25c SPINACH 2 tins 27c
VIKING TOILET HEINZ BEEF STEAK
TISSUE 5 rolls 23c SAUCE bottle .. 25e
.AYLMER .FANCY
PUMPKIN 2 tins,,. 25c •
ALLEN'S 'APPLE'
JUICE 2 tins 290
G OLDEN SPRAY
CI' EIESEI 1%21b pkg 19c
POST TOAST/ES CORN
FLAKES 2 pkgs 15c
SOUPS AYLMER TOM. or VEG. 2 tins 19c
Red & White
COCOA
lb. tin 23c
McLarens
COFFEE
lb. jar 45c
CAKE 5c
Red and White
SALT
2 pkgs. .:• . 15e
Sirdar
COFFEE
ib. bag. 35c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
TOMATOES. - BEANS - CUKES
PLUMS - MELONS - PEACHES
CALIFORNIA JUICY 344's
ORANGES doz. 35c
CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's
LEMONS 3 for ; 11c1
CALIFORNIA 100's
GRAPEFRUIT 3 - 25d
- ASPA.R.AGUS - CELERY
- CHERRIES - BERRIES
ONTARIO NEW
CARROT'S' ib. 9e
ONTARIO NEW
BEETS. lb.
,...... 9c
ONTARIO NEW;✓
CABBAGE; K. • 90
SHEA.R1NG'S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
Phone 48 Free Delivery Clinton,
For Real Comfort
See ourneW stock of Lawn' end.Yeandah Chairs. Some of them
have Double Canvas seats, and well, supported Backs The others are
all wood in the :natural finish.
Come early and take your pick while the 'stock last's
Also a grand selection of Bake -A. -Lite- Bed Lamps, in smart
colors Bondi nor '
r lamps with •the newest type of Shades, as well
as a new of Table able Shades, Bridge..Shades,. and. Shades for Tri-
Lialit tamps.'
BALL ZAPPE
Dealers in Hardware and Furniture
Modern Ambulance Service, Funeral Directors
DOUS GLAG. BALL Store Phone 195
Phone 110AS• JOHN J. ZAPFE
Phone 103
JUST ARRIVED
IRONING BOARDS CLOTHES DRIERS
ENAMEL WARE HAY FORK ROPE'
Hugh R. Hawkins
Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work
Agent for Hecla Furnace
PHONE 244
ferred to Ottawa Board for approval,
but should he sent to District Officer
Commanding of Military District
concerned."
Scout News
Miss Agnes Baden-Powell, sister of
the Founder of the Boy Scouts and
Girl Guides, died recently in Britain.
Miss Baden-Powell was the first sec-
retary of the Girl Guide Movement.
Mr. John A, Stiles, Chief Execut-
ive Commissioner of the ,Boy Scouts
Association in Canada, has arrived in
Great Britain for confe:ences with
officials at Imperial Headquarters of
the Boy Scout Movement in London.
Boy Scouts of Kangra, India, spent
two Weeks killing cobra snakes prior
to a religious festival. As a result
only,ene person. was killed by snake-
bite' at the festival, as compared with
an average of more than 100 at prev-
ious festivals.
Invited to attend; an American.
Camporee . •at Massena, N. Y., 40
Scouts of the 17th. Ottawa Troop
joined 325 American •Scouts for a
week -end in camp. • The Canadian
Scouts• brought''•home a large silver
cup awarded to the smartest Troop in
the camp:
MAY VISIT CANADA SOON
Possibility of an early visit to Can-
ada of the new British Empire Chief
Scout, Lorr Rowallan; is mooted in a
cable to. Canadian, Scouts from:. the
Chief Scout in reply to a cable' of
greetings from the recent annual
meeting of the Canadian General
Council of the Boy Scouts Associat-
ion.
CHANNEL ISLAND SCOUTS
CARRY ON
Despite the fact that throughout
the German occupation Scouting was
under ban on the ,Channel Islands, the
Scouts held s re ar meetings, . Their
equipment was seized by the Germans
but an VE Day the Scouts uncovered
their hidden uniforms and appeared
on the streets in them. •
MESSAGE from KING GEORGE VI
Im reply to birthday greetings sent
from the annual meeting of the Boy.
Scouts Association at Ottawa onhis
birthday, June 14th, His Majesty the
Ring 'has sent this reply: `!Please
convey,. to all Scouters, Scouts .and
Cubs ' of the :Boy Scouts . Association'
i anode itiy sincere thanks for the
kind and loyal message you have
sent on the eelebratian of my birth-
day. George R. I." The message
was received by the Governor-Gener-
al, Chief Scout for Canada who des-
patched the greetings to the King.
V
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs, Melbourne Ball and
son Bobby, of Windsor, have been.
visiting at the parental home in
Tuckersmith.
Mrs. Herman Crich and Master
Ross have been visiting friends in
London.
Mrs. George Layton and small
daughter, London, with Mr. and Mrs. .
Walter Pepper.
v, 3a
Eljectric Fences Control
Live Stock
Live stock as a, rule need little
training to keep away from electric•
fences. Observations at the amain- •
ion Experimental Station at Swift
Current, Sask.,. show that the animals
learn very quickly and do not
approach a fence even when it is not
charged. At Swift Current, a 13 -
plate wet battery was used on an
electric fence that was used through-
out the summer months last year for
pasturing cattle. The cattle were
well controlled, no, harm was done to
the cattle or the attendant, and the
battery was still charged at the end.
of the season.
The use Of electric fences' is gradu-
ally Ibecoming more widely adopted
for pastures. These fences have
man advantages v
bix
b Care is necess-
ary in
establishing
the equipment..
Among the advantages are reduction
of cost in erecting temporary fences, .
reduction of expenditure for wire,
pests,: and gates, reduction of injury
Y
to live stock; the adaptation in the
west to winding coulees or temporary
pasture areas otherwise impractical'
to . fence, and the enclosure in the
fields of untillable Iands that other- •
wise might be Wasted.. As a rule,
one or two wires, are sufficient to
carry the electric current. One wire •
is sufficient for horses and cattle,
Two wires are .considered preferable,
for pigs and sheep. The wire can
be • supported' by porcelain insulators
on 2" by. 2" stakes set in -the
se r, <to' no+.
4l