HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-01-08, Page 8PAGE 8
TEE...CLINTON .,•,NEWSRECORD,
•••-',„••
8'4942,•.
SEE US ABOUT YOUNG MUTTON BY T,HE
HALF OR QUARTER AT A GOOD PRICE.
Choice Quality Beef by the Quarter at a reasonabk,
price, cut up free of charge.
VEAL STEWS 18c lb. ,
DRESSED PORK by the half this week irc lb.
LARD 3 lb. package 45c
We believe we can pay you the best prices on hides.
. CONNELL, & TYN JILL
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET."
Phone 162 Albert Street
For solid
comfort try
a Mack
WE HAVE FOR SALE •
1 used Heater.
1 Used Quebec Cook Stove with high closet only'.
1 Used Quebee Cook Steve with high closet only.
SUTTER & PERDUL
1 lffARPWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON; ONT.
—
eeemeeeeeeeeee.
Winter Overcoats
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR JANUARY
We have far too many Overcoats on our racks for this time of
the year. They must he sold! Now is the time to get a big warm
coat at a very low price. Styles are the latest and all sizes included •
in the lot,
Mens Coats from $14.95 up.
LEATHER JACKETS — A few Small sizes at a
very low price.
Winter Underwear—Before you buy get our rices on these goods.
Big discounts on ntaity lines.
SOME BROKEN LINES AT VERY LOW PRICES.
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS—EXTRA LARGE
size 70 by 90 — Whipped singly — A Real Buy... 2.69
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts — Adam Hata — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
01111M110111MIMINIM
WHEN IN NEED OF ANY
Hardware or Plumbing
call 244
Pyrex Dishes and Sets are still in Stock.
T. IIawkulM,
11111111.1i
PARDWAR.E and
PLUMBING
Phone 244
1
Blyth and Hullett Install Adams; J.D., R. Youngblutt;, LG.,
Officers ' John Nott; S.S., J. McGool; J.S., R.
Vodden; trier, Fred Gibbs.
At a joint installation ceremony .
held in Londesbdro tlie officers for Following the installation several
short addresses were given.
Auto Lacked Motor But
Could It Fly
1992 for Blyth Lodge A.P. and A.M.
No. 303 and Hallett Lodge A.F. and
A.M. No, 5168 were duly installed'.
Rt. Won Bro. James Neilans' of Hall-
ett Lodge was in charge of the in-
stallation ceremoniee.
The following officers were in-
stalled for Blyth Lodge: W.M., Gerd- frequently to Lisbon says that the
don Elliott; I.P.M., Rasse),I Wilson; Portuguese, being traditionally pro-
S.W., Lloyd Wettlaufer; J.W., Nor- British, concoct yarns with which to
dractri Garrette chaPlain,•P. H. Street- regale their Allied visitors.
er; treasurer, J. H. R. Elliott; seam-
tary, Robert Newecnn,b; .D. of C11 One One such tale has it that a Por -
D. Philp; S Bodem Cook; • tuguese officer amazed all the coun-
Kenneth Whitmore; I.G. Frank tryside by dashing' around in the
iott; S.S., R. D. Sillib; J S GPOTPV- fastest automobile- ever seen in those
Parts. But spec& was only the sec -
Brown; tyler, J. S. Chellew; auditors,, ondary Wender about this car. The
LloydWettlaufer and Norman Gar- first was' that there was no motor
rett. •
4 under the hood.
Hallett Lodge: W.M., Robert Town-
:
send; 1.P.M., George MeVittie; S.W.,', 'After the officer had mystified hie,
T. Beattie; J.W., Bee. Mduntain; fi.iende long ehongli, he told them the
chaplain A.Anderson; treasurer, secret. The tire i ort the front wheel$
Thomas Miller; secretary, James were Italian„ those on the back
Neilans; D of 04 W. Leiper; 3D., H. British.
"The field i not far off where' 'we
must give the world a proof of deeds
—not words. Quotation.
We all have serious and Oeber
thoughts before us in this year of
distress and difficulty. May we re-
member the ideal of "Good Will To
ward Iylen." We, do thank u yoand
express herewith our apprecieation of
your goodwill and patronage during
the poet year. May our eervice con-
tinue to be a factor in the convenience,
and we trust advantage, when buying,
and may 1942 bring the world peace
and prosperitY. •
A pilot whose route .carries him
An explanation --perhaps an apol-
ogy—Goods formerly produced quickly
are now subject to delay, in some
cases unobtainable. We can only
crave your indulgence and explain
that while it is annoying to you it is
disappointing to us6 It is, has been
and will be our continued. effoet to
Maintain- adequate Stocks, but since
we are handicapped as outlined above
this will not always be possible.
There has been no increase in .our
Prices since the beige period (Sept.
15 to Oct. 11) and we will of course
continue .to co-operate with our Gov-
ermnent in this respect.
It has been an annual suspicion with
us at this period of years that the
folk generally do not appreciate the
Pleasure, sometimes adVantages in
keeping a diary. The 5 year style is
ever popular, you get the pleasure
daily in making your entry, and again
years hence in reviewing it. Sweet
memories are always a source of
gratification and sometimes fun.
MB W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat
59Al
,•Pu
11.,111111,
1
1.
Dave Hay spent test week with
friend's in Windsor,
Miss Erma 'Hale left on Tuesday for
San Diego, California.
Mrs. J. E. Johnston spent .last week
with friencli in Toronto.
Mrs. G. W. Hunter and Earl of Exeter
spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Higgins.
Mr. Gordon L. Hall of Cayuga spent
the weekend with his father, Mr, G.
E. Hall and his sister, Miss. Evelyn,'
Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin of Kitchener
were the recent guests of Mr, and
Mrs. W. Higgins.
Mrs. M. E. McFaddin of Cookstown
returned home after visiting with
relatives in Clinton the past week.
Miss Jean Laidlaw, Reg.N., returned
to Guelph Wednesday after spend-
ing the holidayn in town with her
mother and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leonard left last
week to spendthe winter with their
son and daughter-in-law,' Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Leonard of Milton.
Mrs. Harold Scruton and two child-
ren, Nan and Murray, of Port Dov-
er spent a few days last week at
the hothe of Mrs. W. Shaddock,
Miss Reta Thompson of Hayter, Alta.,
now a civil war worker at Ottawa
spent the holidays with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry El-
lwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Dia Cornish had as their
guests over New Years, Miss Flor-
ence Forbes of Quebec, Cpl. Cyril
Cornish at Aylmer and Mr. Garnet
Hutchinson of London.
Miss Dorothy Cornish,who has been
enjoying a two week's vacation at
her home in town, returned to Ot-
tawa on Wednesday, where she is
employed as a civil service worker.
Holiday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Robinson were: Mr.
and Mrs. Cole and daughter joan
of London, Mr. Gordon and Mr. Roy
Robinson of Windsor, and Mr. Rob-
ert Cole of Manitoba. 6
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. M. Paisley and
daughter of Kitchener spent the
New Year's holiday in town with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Paisley.
Miss Helen Roberton of Detroit, Mr.
and Mrs, Ken. Roberton of London
and Mrs, J. Ballantyne of Brussels,
were the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. G.
D. Roberton over New ,Years and
the weekend.
Mrs. W. G. Johnston of Milestone.,
'Sask., and son, OW. Elmer Johnston
of the R.C.A.F. at Fingal visited
over the 'weekend with the formes,
nephew, Mr. Jt L. Heard and family.
They also visited with friends in
Bayfield. • •
Exeter Boy In R.C.A.F.
Receives Commission
Pilot -Officer Ralph Delbridge, who
is visiting his parents on a two week's
furlough, received word on Christmas
Eve that came as' a fine Christmas
present. On December lith Ralph
graduated es a pilot Iran! No. 9 Ser-
vice, lying Training School tit Sum-
merside, p.E.r. He passed with fly-
ing colors and did se Well that he was
granted a cernmissioa. Word of hia
appointment came the day before
'Christmas. -7 Exeter Times -Advocate.
Say it with flowers for all occasions
FERTABS 15e a pkg
Just the tonic your house plants
need.
Spray with. "VITASPRA"
and keep your plante clean and
healthy.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
,Vlember of Florists Tel. Del As
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
Atones 176 and 31
Quality Meat
Market
FRESH PICNIC HAMS .. 23c Ib.
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 20c lb.
PORK TENDERLOIN . 40o Ib.
SPARERIBS 20c lb.
CHOICE ROAST OF BEEP 20c lb.
RIB BOIL OF BEEF 18c lb.
CASINGS POR SALE
' WE BUY HIDES
EMS FITZSIMONS
PHONE 76
WEEK END
SPECIALS
.Tbe Battle of ,London
REV. HAROLD R.-STEPHENS
RecentlY returned to Canada Gives`a
Timely Lecture under Vie above title.
'HOW LONDON STOOD THE BLITZ'
Eye -witness stories of Nazi Bomb- I
ings. Muffling stories of Danger and
Deliverance, in the
SAPI'IST CHURCH, CLINTON
Thursday Jan: 22nd
at 8 Pm -
Silver Cellectidn
EVERYBODY WELCOME
74-2
Huron Farmers Sets Mark
for ,Ontario
•
And J. C. Shearer Claims Other Ree -
cords Exist; Bean Production Gave
County Goo di Cash Crop.
Huron County leads the province in
the export of bacon hogs and in many
other products af the farm,. J. C.
Shearer, county agricultural repre-
sentative reports.
Not only has the county greatly
increased itsproduction of hogs,
cheese, honey, eggs, white beans, etc.,
but it has the only fibre flax plants
of the ,province, and is undertaking
the growth of new crops, such as
pickling cucumbers, string beans and
asparagus for canning, caraway seed,
sugar beet seed and black mustard.
Ninety percent of the hogs mar-
keted in Huron County in the three
months were graded "A" and "B"
or eligable for export. In 12 menthe
the county would market 100,000 of
these hogs, Mr. Shearer declared.
Million Pounds •
Although a beef windy, Huron's
two cheese factories, at Molesworth
and Holmesville, will this year pro-
duce for export well over 1,000,000
pounds of white cheese.
Huron County also is the largest
grower of white beans of any coun-
ty in the province, and practically
all were grown in. the southern half
of the country. This year between'
12,000 and 15,000 acres were given
over to this cash crop. Last year,
owing to poor weather, there was a
poor crop and .there was little for
export, but this, year, while produc-
tion is somewhat spotty, the quality
is excellent, tend There wYll be a
cerlesinixe heavy export of beans to Britain.
Huron County also has the most
colonies of bee e of any county in
Ontario. This is because of the
large crops of clover grown. No fig-
ures of the honey crop were available
but this year many tons of it will
be sent overseas.
600,000 Cases
' Huron could claim many other
agricultural honors, including the
largest hen production of any county.
3 cans AYLMER BABIES FOOD 25c
2 cans GOLD METAL CORN 25c
2 lbs. PURE LARD 29c
1 lb. DOMESTIC SHORTENING 19c
10 Ibs. SUGAR 79c
1 1b. bag BUTTER CREAM
SODAS 15c
5 cakes LONDON SOAP 29c
1 plcg. MAPLE LEAF CAKE
FLOUR with scrapper 30c
1 pkg. SUPER SUDS with bowl 27c
7 GRAPEFRUIT seedless 25c
JUICY NAVEL ,O,RANGES
at 194 25c, 33c,39c doz.
VEGETABLES
Carrots, Cabbage, Celery, Turnips,
Head Lettuce, Tomatoes for weekend.
•
W. L. JOHNSON
GROCER — PROMPT SERVICE
PHONE 286
Superior Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALSIFOR
January 8, 9, 10th
LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS
20 oz. tin 8c
ST WILLIAMS ORANGE AND
GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE
2 Ib. jar 25c
FRI'S COCOA 1/2 lb. tin 19c
VAN CAMP'S TOMATOES
2 tins '`.^- 25c
GOLDEN AREA APRICOTS
15 oz. tin 16e
AYLMER GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN 16. oz., 2 tins 23c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
2. tins 21c
SUNLIGHT SOAP 3 bars 20c
LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 bars 15c
KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP 2 bars11c
CRISCO 3 lb. tin 73e
ROYAL YORK CHEESE
Ye Th6 pkg. , . .... . . . .... . 21c
PURE LARD 11,. 14e
ORANGES doz. 19c
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for e 25e
COOKING APPLES 6 qt. Bskt. 35c
COOKING ONIONS 4 lbs. 25c
WAXED TURNIPS 4 lbs. 10c
9111.111.11,,
pPECIAL VALUES
•DEWKIS'P UHOICE NO5
PEAS tin 10c
JANUARY' 8,9, 10TH
ROLLED OR FINE
OATS 3 lbs.. ..... 17c
QUICK QUAKER '
OATS pkg. 23c
AYLMER GOLDEN WA=
BEANS 2 tins 19c
COFFEE Mother Parkers lb. tin • 59c
LB.
PKG.
45.;
LISTEN TUES,
EVENING'S.
C. F. R. B.
8 to 8.30, to
Mother Parker's
• 10:7:4"rig: Tea Contest
—
iuur ula,rks' Tom., v eg. S,.Broth 2 tins 15c
-
taaA4riiitpskcgr..N.. 15c r;ou;naEtOoeFsT!2:11V.AttniLsEy23e
QUALITI1 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
0.KANGES doz. 19c
Grapefruit 6 for..: 25c'
LEMONS_ doz. 39c BANANAS 2 lbs. 19c
Celery Hearts 2 for 29c Lettuce Head 2 for 250
SPINACH 2 lbs23c -TURNIPS r, .lbs,... 1.0C
CARROTS 3 lbsIrc Beans 21c
C. -M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
This year 600,000 cases of eggs will' ,
,be exported.
At the outbreak of war, T. A. An- ;
I derson, of Lucknow, was the only
;fibre flax producer. Today he has
plants at Lucknow, Blyth and. Sea -
forth producing this important war
necessity. Huge quantities of this
Product have been shipped, overseas,
lin the past two years.
I
This year, for the first time, 100
acres, in one and two-acee patches,
of small pickling; cucumbers, weed
grown in the Clinton area far the
Heinz Company, not because the
Clinton district's soil was more
adapted, but because it was felt .the
district needed a good cash crop. The
experiment was a distinct success,
said Mr. Shearer, and while figures
were not yet to hand, a great many
tons had been successfully grown.
Good Prospect
String beans for canning purposes
!are another good crop prospect in
Huron . From five acres, one farm-
er near Exeter this year received
more cash than from any other crop.
Black mustard, caraway seed, sug-
ar beet seed and asparagus were
the more new cash crops developed
since the war. It requires two years
to produce sugar beet seed. This
year sufficient was grown to supply
the whole country with what was ime
ported from Belgium before the war.
There were 15 acres of caraway seed
and the same acreage of asparagus
for canning. All ventures were sue-
,
cessful with big yields, of good quali-
ty, and were sold at. a good' price.
V
VARNA
IVIrs. G .W. Johnston (nee) Mise
Mary Eagleson of Sask., accompan-
ied by her son, who is a member of
the Air Force axe visiting relatives
and acquaintances in this district.
.A. miscellaneous shower was ten-
dered Mr. and Mrs. John McClinchey
in the hall Friday night. A. good.
crowd, and a good time is reported.
Mrs. G. H. Beatty has been engag-
ed to teach .SS. No. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Pilgrim Ir. enter-
tained New Year's Day. ;
Mr. and Mrs. A. McConnell spent
the holiday with Mr. and IVIrs. Argo
in Toronto.
Sorry to report Mr. Roy Elliott is
confined to bed owing to illness,
Mrs. Mossop entertained New
Year's Day,
Mr. and Mrs. A. McConnell enter-
tained Saturday.
Miss Lillian Elliott is visiting with
her sister Mrs. Herd in Goderich.
Reasonable A
vice
Buy Your Footwear Now....Our sizes in the lines we offer are almost com-
plete and many cannot be replaced.
Women, Misses and Childrens, Motor Boots, Rubber Overshoes, Knee
High Rubber Boots and Pullover Rubbers, Men and Boys Cashmerette
Overshoes,1, 2, or 4, Buckles or Zippers,... Long Rubber Boots,... 6 Eyelet
Laced Boots -with red or black soles, Ankle Fit 15 in. Top work Rubbers,
12 in. Top Ankle Fit work Rubbers, Spat Rubbers and Plain Pullover
Rubbers.
PENMAN',S UNDERWEAR
Mens Comb. Suits No. 72, fleece
lined 1 .R9
Shirts or Drawers • 1
Mens Comb. Preferred
2_50
Shirts or Drawers
1.69
Mens All Wool Comb.
Shirts or Drawers
Mens Natural 71 Comb. 4
2.00
2.15
1.25
Shirts or Drawers
Boys Fleece Lined Comb.
1.19 and 1.39
Boys Natural Comb.
1.19
Mens Heavy Winter Shirts
1.69 and 1.89
Boys Winter Shirts
89c and 98c
Mens Work Socks
39c, 50c, 590,.690
Piens Overalls wica high back, 12
inch zipper in bibb, cloth San-
forized shrunk, Picket Brand
price 2.95
Mens Overalls or Smocks
2.25
Mens Breeches, A genuine Royal -
Cord, made by Woodhouse. Ham-
bly and Co., England, per pr. 198
Whipcords, Panther Brand per
pair ... 3.00
We have a good assortment of Mens
heavy Winter Pants.
1i U'1 Th 1 • 11PPSON
II PHONE 46.
e \
THE STORE THAT, SAVES YOU MONEY.
te..•;
• 11014A010111.40411~10/110.41014.1111449-lailifegialee- Free ---
Delivery
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