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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-01-29, Page 8PAGE8' AIM tl IF YOU HAVEN'T HAD A DELICATED STEAK YOU'RE MISSING SOMETHIN G FRONT % BEEF 15c lb• . PORK by 1/2 171/2c 1b. RIB BOILING BEEF 18c lb, CHOICE BEEF ROASTS This is Your Best Market for hides. 20'c lb' CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 1e2. Albert Strew Truly Canada's No. 1 Retrigerat r 1 Only Frigidiare has the Current Saving Meter Miser, year after year it has been improved, because of these improvements, the BIGGER, ROOMIER NEW FRIGIDAIRE have more power to keep foods Safer and Freezes Faster. Yet they use less Current than any previous' models, actually less than half used by most economical anodels just a few years ago. YOU SAVE MORE ON ,OPERATING COST WHEN YOU CHANGE TO FRIGIDAIRE.. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. ..... Sale Co• ntinues Clearing out all broken lines, odd sizes and Counter soiled goods. DON'T MISS THESE SPECIAL PRICES SNOW BOOTS FOR GIRLS—Sanart and Servicable, sizes 12 to 3—Sale price $1.95. Sizes 4 up $2.29. LADIES OVERBOOTS..-The seasons smartest Rubber Footwear As low as $1.95 pair. MENS HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR—Shirts and Drawers • Broken lines to clear at one price $1.19 garment. MENS OVERCOATS -A nice assortment to choose from in sizes 36 to 44. Prices are very low. See our coats at: . 814.95. $17.95 and up CHILDRENS STOCKINGS—A Real Bargain 19e pair WOMENS GALOSHES—Odd lines 49c up BARGAINS FROM EVERY DEPT. FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS Plumsteel Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott Sc McHale Agents Tip Top Tailors. Shoes for Men WHEN IN NEED OF' ANY ' Hardware or. Plumbing call 244 Pyrex Dishes and Sets are still in Stock. • . nawkill LUM INGE and Phone 244 :._ More About The International J. A. Carroll and members of the executive of the Ontaxia Plowmen's Association have inspected the site for the 1942" International Plowing Match and have found, it to be highly satisfactory. In fact they feel it is one of the finest locations the Inter- national has ever enjoyed'. They feel quite certain that this fact will have a great deal to do with the success of the :match. 4,500 acres of level land of an ex- cellent type for plowing is being ad- apted to the purposes, of the Interna- tional. The farriers who are gratu- itously giving their farms have plan - red their crops for this year so as to give the fullest cooperation to the purpose of the match., Thousands of people will come needing into Hallett 'township Huron county. They will require food andel lod'ging. They will leave an en- ormous: amount of money with the . people of Huron county. They will take away with them alsty a new idea of the capacity of this banner county in the scheme of food production for war purposes baaause the directors Plan on having a county exhibit on the grounds. is I New pledges of support to the In- ternational Plowing Match are coming in every day. The Huron county Federation of Agrieulture has pled- ged one hundred per cent support. In some quarters there have been dis- senting voices in connection with the match. The fact that the Ontario government, recognizing the gravity of the world events considers that the plowing match has! a definite and most ireporitant role to play in help- ing the farriers of Canada become ac- quaintedwith labor-saving devices seems to be reasonable justification for the devotion of all energies to Malting this plowing rnatoh one of the greatest in the history of the Inter- national. Reforestation Scheme It is expected that one of the main educational features of the Interna- tional Plowing Match will be the ex- periment in reforestation. With wat- er shortages looming up as a . more serious problem each year this feature will be especially appreciated. The experiment will be designed as a intone of showing individual farriers how they can help themselves and at the same thne help prevent the in- roads of erosion and bad flood's. Hybrid .corn `which is rapidly be - THE "East is east and west is west and neyer the twain shall moot" is another adage that has obtained farce by long use and may now be geared "to-.rever CLINTON NEWS RECORD;• ..Dated Events World War Map', vividly illustrate the eitupendous things that are happening all over the world every d'ay. This map is right off the pressrecently, designed by Stanley Turner, A.R.C.A it is il- lustrated in fourteen colours, size 26% in. by 20 in. On it appears all`, the important events of the war. Dates, names and places are shdwn at point of action. On sale on aur rewstend 25e. Friendship thrives best upon little acts of thoughtfulness. As Emerson once .said "The only way to have a friend is to be one" ---It's a fifty-fifty proposition. Few things show more thoughtfulness or are more apprec- iated than the remembrance of birth- days, anniversaries and other occas- ions, with a birthday card. Why not gain a friend today? Sent]: a card from our varied and pleasing assort- ments. NEW SONGS NOW IN STOCK: White Gifts. of Dover Rose O'Day Chattanooga Choo. Choo Eimers' Tune These and many others along with music folios are all to be found on our music stand at popular prices. have you seen aur Patriotic Cal - enders! at 25c each. Three kinds, your choice'of Winston Churchill& picture or King- George VPs sumnounted by two crossed flags, or Churchill him- self in brown tones on a cream gnat size 9 in. by 12 in, READ POCKET BOOKS 39c EACH The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Meet pim !Rlllllio nces,mnn,n engem* Mr. John Prosser was a weekend vis- itor in London. Miss Minnie Proctor spent the week- end in Toronto. Miss Norma Bentley was the weekend guest of Miss H. Gonne of London. Miss Ella Mae Wilson of Hamilton visited Clinton friends last week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Brain- . pton were visitors in town last week. Mr. Thos. Shaddick of Hensall visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaddicic ever the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lawson of Bur- lington spent a few days during the past week visiting friends in Clin- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crich were in Ferndale, Mich., last week, attend- ing the funeral of their sister-in- law, Mrs. Ernest Crich. Mr. Will. Holland of Richlea, Sask., and Mr. Ogle Holland of Regina, Sask., visited with Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Batkin a few days last week. Miss Marion Gibbing& spent the week- end with her parents, and assisted the Ontario Street church choir last Sunday morning; singing a duet with Miss E. Wiltse. Ms. and Mrs. F. W. Johnston are in Georgetown et present where they were called owing to the serious ill- ness and death of the latter'& sister, Miss Sara E. Godfrey. Mrs. J. W. Treleaven and little grand- daughter are visiting in Lapeer, Michigan. Miss Gibbings, who has been with the former'& sister has gone to her apartment in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Ball and Mr. Clif- ford Crich of Tuckersnhith, Mrs. Id- do Crich and Mrs. J. T. Cl'ich of town attended the funeral on Sat- urday of the late Mrs. Enoch Crich of Brussels. 11 R.4 Mrs. Margaret Hanley and Mrs Ber- tha Finch attended the funeral on Monday of their niece Mrs, Lois, Hamilton of Detroit, who met death on an airliner at La Vegas, Nev., on Jan. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Montgomery and daughter of Thedford, Mr. William Montgomery of Seaforth and Mb. and; Mrs. John Montgom- ery of Winthrop spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Montgom- ery, coming the anewer'to the problems of many corn -growers will be demon- strated also it is expected at the inter- national. The various varieties will be planted and each will be convenien- tly labelled. It is also hoped to have actual de- monstration of farm machinery de- signer to be labor-saving working on crops especially planted for the pur- pose. This will do the greatest bene- fit because those present can see the machines working and they will be able to form an impress"ion of haw each 'one can help them .overcome various problems on the farm. V R"SM IT Fi The Tuckersmith Ladies Club will hold its P'ebr:uery meeting at the home of Mrs Fred Pepper on Wed- nesday, Feb 4. " Roil call will be "A Remedy for Colds or the Prevention of them." Come prepared to quilt. Mrs. A. Matheson had a Red Cross quilting bee at her home on Monday. Iuy British! ny "Daffodils! • Grown fromBulbs from Britain Choice long stemmed King Alfred Daffodils now on sale. We also have in Cut Flowers Roses Carnations Marigolds and Jonquils POTTED PLANTS Pan's of assorted plants Primulas and Cyclamen F. R. CUN.INGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As. Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. t•'nones 176 and 31 Quality Meat Market FRESH SPARE RIBS ... 20c lb. FRESH PICNIC HAMS .. 23c lb. PORK TENDERLOIN .... 40e Ib. TRY OUR DELICIOUS STEAKS ROUND . ., . 30c Ib. SIRLOIN . 32c lb. T-BONE . 32c lb. Choice Quality Quarters of Beef Cut up FREE of charge SAUSAGE made at 2l/ c ib. Let us do your killing and be sure of a Good Clean job. Highest prices paid for hides BOSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 WEEK END SPECIALS SUNKIST JUICY ORANGES 6 Extra Large Oranges 25c ..1 doz. .Large Oranges 39c ..Others at 19c, 25c, 33c doz. 7 GRAPEFRUIT Seedless 25c 2 lb. GINGERSNAPS 25c 4 lb. GOOD COOKING APPLES 25e 2 pkgs. CORN FLAKES and .,tumbler . 25c 1 ib. MORNING CHEER COFFEE . 43c 5 lb. pail BEEHIVE SYRUP . , 59c 3 rolls TOILET TISSUE 9e 1 pkg. SUPER SUDS with bowl28c 1 pkg. OLD HICKORY .SODAS 100 in pkg. 27e 1 JOHN BULL TUMBLER of BAKING POWDER 20c VEGETABLES Turnips, Cabbage, Onions, Carrots, Celery ' W. L. JOHNSON PROMPT SERVICE — GROCER PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR Jan. 29, 30, 31st AYLMER PEAS No. 4 16 oz, 2 tuns . 19c. PEARL SOAP 4 bars 19c AYLMER PORK & BEANS 15 oz. 3 tins 19c DUNDEE SHORTBREAD BIS- CUITS Ib. 19c PITTED DATES lb. 19e TOILET TISSUE; Westminister 3 rolls . 19c AYLMER SLICED PINEAPPLE 12 oz. tin . 19c AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. 2 tins 19c CLASSIC' CLEANSER 2 tins.... 9c FRENCH'S PREPARED MUS- TARD, jar . 9c VANCAMP'S TOMATOES 15 oz. tin 9c REA.DIC'UT MACARONI 2 lbs. 9c' ROUND CLOTHES PINS 3 doz. 9c MAGIC WHITE BLEACH bottle 9c ORANGES, good size 2 doz..... 45e HEAD LETTUCE each ., . . 9e CELERY HEARTS 2 for . ..... 25e WASHED CARROTS lb. 5c WASHED PARSNIPS lb. 5c COOKING ONIONS 4 lb. 25c 1 N. 11611 PSON Free Delivery JAN. 29, 1942 13IG PATRIOTIC DANCE New and 01d' Time in TOWN; HALL, C'LINTO'N • January Friday, 30th J IN AID OF BRITISH WAR VICTIM'S FUND Sponsored by Murphy L.O.L. No. 710 MUSIC BY GOOD, ORCHESTRA ADM SSION: Gents. 50c; Ladies 35e 76-1 STANLEY The January meeting of the Goshen W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Elgin McKinley with 18 ladies pres- ent. The President, Mrs. Russell Eke ratt presided. The meeting. was open. ed by singing hymn 571 "Standing at the Portal" followed) by the scripture lesson by Mrs. Erratt. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll call was! answered by a New Year's Resolution. Mrs. Robt. McKinley, who hadepre- viously been made a life member of the W.M.S. was presented with her "Life Membership pin." "We live by Faith in God, the Holy Spirit" was the theme of the meeting. Hymn 162, "Our Blessed Redeemer," was sung after which another hymn 154 "Holy Spirit, Truth Divine" was sung the leader reading a Bible verse between each verse of the hymn. Mrs Jack Armstrong gave a very interesting chapter from our. Study Book which was followed by prayer by Rev. Reba Hein. Hymn 260 "Lift up your Heads" was sung after which Mrs. Erratt pronounced the benedic- tion. _ The ladies of Mrs. E. McKinley's group served a delicious lunch. A directors meeting of the Stanley Township Federation of Agriculture was held on Monday tet the home of the secretary, Mr. Elmer Webster. Mr. Frank Wright acted as chairman and, the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Mr. Murray Grainger was appointed as delegate member on the county board. It was decided to hold a public meeting in the township hall, Varna, on Tuesday evening, February 3rd, Mr. J. C. Shearer and Mr. W .L. Whyte will be the speakers. The next directors meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Robert M. Peek on February 16th, at 8 p.m. V • LONDEBOR,O RED CROSS. NEWS The monthly meeting of the Lon- desboro Red! Cross -was held in Com. Hall on January 20 with attendance of 52 and Pres. Mrs. R. Fairserviee presiding. It was decided to have the play "Bolts and Nuts" from Auburn: put on in Com. Hall in Londesboro on esecauselleie SPECIAL VALUES JANUARY 29, 30, 31ST FINE OR COARSE ROLLED MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE OATS 3 lbs. 17c SALMON 1's tin,.. 23c RDD ARn"NriIITE PASTRY-' RFD AND WHITE FLOUR 7 Ib. bag.., 27c 'COCOA rA lb. tin... 15e 10c CATSUP Ideal Tomato, bottle' ciorzw. FLUID 1 'Cake MAPLE ,Ll!iAk' SOAtt with 1 smelt Flakes both for lac Cheese Chateau 1/2 lb..,. 21c IBEETS Glenwood Diced 2 tins' 197c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Oranges doz 23d SPECIAL LARGE Grapefruit 6-250 Oranges Dbz............ 39c FALCON Cut Waxed BEANS tin 1'Oc Lemons, doz. 39Z Celery 2 for 29e Cabbage 10C Carrots 4 lbs. 190 Grapes 2 lbs. 35c Ali1L RADISHES GR. ,ONIONS GR. BEANS RHUBARB Bananas lb10c Lettuce 10C Turnips lb 2c Parsnips lb. ,.. 5c Tangerines 25d C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON Feb. 13. Everyone is asked to save the sal- vage and get in touch with advisory Board as to its disposal. A membership Fee of 25e it to be charged. This to be handed in: at the meeting on Thursday, Feb. 5 Work committee for Feb. Mrs. R. Yungblut, Mrs. Menzies and Mrs. M. Rose. Three quilts were quilted before the meeting, two of these were pieced by Mrs. D. McCallum. A quilt was also donated by Mrs. H. Lyon and Mrs, H. Durnin; a quilt top and bat by Mrs. Sprung; a quilt top by Mrs. M. McCool. The following is the annual report of work done during the year 1941: The following have been shipped from Jan. to Dec. 1941:— 371 pr. socks; 223 pr. mitts and gloves; 4 refugee cartons; 214 quilts; 32 child - rens dresses; 19 mens dressing gow- ns; 43 boys shirts'; 5 pr. booties; 57 blouses; 26 skirts; 11 coats; 21 knic- kers; 10 pullovers; 7 alternative caps; 10 aero caps; 10 complete layettes; 74 sweaters; 45 scarves; 19 helmets; 14 pr. seamens socks; 2 seamens boots; 32 pr.seamens long stockings; 1 tuck in; 1 pr. pillow cases; 75 night- gowns; 3 sets of combinations; 34 pr. pyjamas; 2 kimonas; 4 slips; 4 pr. panties; 24 blankets. A. canvass was made to collect money for blankets and $133.63 was collected. A sweater and pair of socks were • given to the five local boys enlisted) and still in Canada. Christmas' boxes were sent overseas: to seven of our local boys. A request was made for handker- chiefs and 50 were sent to headquan.. tens. Our total expenditure for year- 1941:— $1,370.96; Balance on hand,. $231.25. Lunch was served at close of meet— ing by Mrs, A. Wells, Mys. Menizes,,, Miss E. Mains; Mrs. W. Brundson;:- Mrs. J. Fairservice; Mrs. 0. Ruddell, - Mrs. G. Barr, Mrs C. Weymouth„ Lunch collection $4.34. V Men ;t11 30940, 30 PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal?, Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vltality7•' Try Ostrrs Tonic Tablets. Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elements—, aids to normal pep after 50, 90 or 60.' Get a special introductory size for only 350. Try this aid to normal pep and vim today. For sale at alt good drug alores. ar 29 t-: 3Ist 19c LB. PEAS 2 tins for 19c CLARK'S PORK & BEANS 10 oz. tins, 5 for 25c SPECIAL Walkers Sodas 2 lbs. for 25e CI4.UM DOG FOOD 3 tins 27c BULK BLACK TEA 1 lb. pkg. 75c pkg. 38c VAL• re, Crosse and Blackwell 16 oz. tins Soup assorted kinds 2 tins 27c 19c 5c BAR MIXED COOKIES • 25c lb. ORANGES AT: - 19c, 29c, 39c and 49c doz. GRAPEFRUIT .., 5c each 10C' LEMONS 3 for IN VEGETABLES Head' Lettuce, Celery, Turnips, Cab- bage, Parsnips and Carrots. FRESH PICNIC HAMS 23c lb, FRESH SAUSAGE •• 25c lb. PRESSED HAM 40e lb. BOLOGNA 20c Ib. in piece WEINERS 27c lb. • .6c BAR, rval Lobbi o , r cer PHONE 40. THE STORE 'THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. 104014040404044.