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The Clinton News Record, 1942-02-26, Page 8PAGE S' THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 'TRIMS.; FEB. 26, 1942 HONEY Small Pail of Dark Clover MOCK CHICKEN DRUM STICKS 5c each 3.1. 17c lb. 16c lb 25c SCIINEIDER'S-LARD,. 20 lb. pail DRESSED HOG by the 1/2 FRONT % of good young Beef For something extra nice try a Delicated Steak at Regular Steak Price. CHICKENS, LAMB AND BABY BEEF FOR WEEKEND CONNELL & TYNDALL CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 102. Albert Street R IF W 'O HAD "(HESE Coleman LAMPS IN Ot1It. YOUt1G-EER DAYS, MAv1 ('LL Ti .T GLASSES '.lJOU»1 % WE ts' BETTER LIGHT for BETTER LIVING ENJOY HAPPIER EVENINGS Reading, Sewing and Homework require plenty of good light. Get a t COLEMAN LAMP, SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. All Winter Overcoats Priced to Clear No Reserve Every Coat a Bargain Coat We have a nice assortment of styles and sizes and you can save a lot of. money by buying one of these coats during the next two or three weeks. MENS COATS, Regular to 19.50 to clear $14.95 • MENS COATS, Regular to 24.00 to clear $39.95 ALL OUR BEST COATS to 35.00 to clear $24.95 MENS WOOL UNDERWEAR A lot of clearing lines at greatly reduced prices—See our clear- ing line at $1.19. 1 steel , nos• Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. Don't take your Freedom for granted Canada's sons are fighting with all their might to preserve your freedom as well as their own. You must fight too—fight with your dollars and early Total War to the enemy. He has asked for it. Let us see to it that he gets it. Buy the new VICTORY BONDS SPACE DONATED BY HARDWARE and PLUMBING "` 003 Phone 244 LONDESBORO Mrs. Chas Watson returned) from Goderieh last Saturday having spent the week with her daughter, Edna. The ladies of the village have been busy practicing their short play "Bar- gain Cure" which is a scream and will be given at the concert on Friday night in Community Hall. There will be a variety program as well. All 'those wha have tickets on Red Cross quilt be sure to' hand them in on or before the night of the concent as the draw will then take plane. This will be an interesting feature for the ev- enings all for the Red Cross. • Pot luck suppers: have been quite rrrunerous lately both on the 13th con. and the tenth con. All are in aid of the Red Cross. • The World's Day of Prayer was observed 'on Friday when quite a num- ber made their way to the church through the storm. MTS. Menzies eon.' ducted the meeting. ' Prayers, were of- fered by Miss L. Young and Mrs. Wm. Lyon. The program was taken from the Prayer Leaflet. • Meeting closed by singing God Save the King and prayer by Mrs. Menizes. The Church •Service was cancelled 'on Sunday ,in sympathy with the pastor A. E. Menzies who lost his father by death, which occurred on Feb. 19th, in Sarnia General Hospital. Mr. Alexander D. Menzies had been .a resident of Sarnia for 35 years. The funeral took place on Sat. Feb. 21st to which Rev. A. E. Menzies and family attended. Mr's.'Robt. Scott underwent a Goitre ,op;epation in Glib/ton hospital last Thursday, we wish her a .speedy re- covery. Mrs•. H. Lyon has'returned' home having •spent a few weeks at thle ho $ie of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kerslake near Exeter. ' ' The regular meeting': the Red "Go, into the Storm and go through the Storms"—Clurchill. Buy a Victory Bond and temper the force of the, Storm. Let us continue to live Canada's way of living, you have lived it, with freedom of worship and personal lib- erty, compare • it with the conquered countries, no free action of . thought, speech or other activity, even hunger aboundls. Buy a Victory Bond and help ;ensure your home; church, fam- ily and Canada's way of living. Make your dollors fight to defend Canada the Empire and fon. Victory. What of the future if we marlnow? If you put,your dollars in a Victory Bond they will fight, o`ppreserve your home and your freedom. We are'.. -now quite •adjusted to the new time generally Called daylight saving time. Just reflect what our reaction would be if Berlin timewas introduced, There would) be no"sav- ing" about it either in time or in hours or money. Its now time to buy a Victory Bond. Let democracy go forward decorou's- ly. Don't delay your decision to bay a Victory Bond, and by doing so help the loan to go forward. , Money is as essential to winning the war as tanks, and planes. It is, rn. fact, the creator of war tool's. Supply it to your [country routed by a Victory Bond. Uncertainty, fear and doubt have been manifest these past few months but justifiable hope remains. If you buy a Victory Bond these hopes will be strengthened, become robust, and swing into action, action inspires more hope and so it goes until victory is made a reality. While the world is waiting for the sunset in the land of. the so-called rising sun buy a Victory Bond the disturbing wait will not last so long. A new and better world it is hoped will arise from the ashesof the world of yesterday. Will you help con- struct that hoped for world by buying a Victory Bond. We snatch a moment from these days of war and uncertainty to_ ex- tend thanks and greetings to those who have rendered help by investing in a Victory Bond. The W. 0. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Alwayr the Beet II Illlli°iJl[1'llalllllliiolu,[mm@op Miss Barbara Forrester spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. Stewart Cooke of Toronto spent the weekend at his home in town. Miss Ruth Tiernan of London spent the weekend in town with friends. Mr. Kenneth Colquhoun was the guest of Prof. A. E. Cook of Blyth over the weekend. Mr. Kelso and, Miss Cora Streets of Toronto spent the weekend at their home in town. Mr. EIlwood, Epps, who has been to Montreal on a business trip return- ed home today. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams and Miss' L. Brigham visited in Exeter with friends on Tuesday. Mrs. W. T. Hawkins returned Monday after a week's visit with friends and relatives in Toronto. Miss Evelyn Hall returned Monday af- ter a extended visit in Toronto with friends- and relatives. Misses Lorna Plumsteel and Kaye Ross of Toronto spent the weekend at their homes in town. Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery were Sunday visitors with, Mr. and Mrs, Maleohn Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Roberts of Windsor are visiting his uncle, Mr. G. E. Hall, and Miss Evelyn. Miss Freda Schoenhals is holidaying in Hamilton, Toronto and Peterbor- ough. this week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chambers of St. Catherines, spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Carter. Mr. E. S. Livermore, K.C., will visit with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore, on Sunday even- ing on his way to God,erieh where he will act as Crown Prosecutor at the trial of James Flanagan, who, is charged with the murder of Ker- wood White. V MILITARY NEWS Cpl. Everett Lobb of the R.C.A.F. Dental Corps at the Bombing, and Gunnery School at Fingal spent the weekend at his home in town. A01. Alvin Corless of the R.G.A.F. at Fingal Bombing and Gunnery School spent the weekend in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Gorless. Six hundred Canadian soldiers ov- erseas have obtained matriculation standiing as a, result of studies cam.- pleted under the supervision of the 'Canadian Legion 'Educational, Servic- es. As a result they have been able to qualify for final training as offi- cers. Sgt. Instructor Hugh Hawkins of the Hamilton Trades Schools and LAC. John Hawkins and friend,. LAO. Douglas Dewar of the Bombing and Gunnery School at Fingal spent Sun- day with Mr. W. T. Hawkins. Cross '• will be held in the Hall on Thursday, March 5th, a good attend- wice is requested as there are 4 quilts to be quilted, donated by the "Friendly Class" of the United church Sunday school. BUY BRITISH Spring bloom grown from Brit- ish bulbsnow at their best. We are offering' in cut flowers: DAFFODILS JONQUILS SNAPDRAGON TULIPS CALENDULAS ROSES AND CARNATIONS Don't Forget Your Shut-in and Sick Friends "Say It With Flowers" F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As. Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 Quality Meat Market FRESH SAUSAGES 20c Ib. ;SPARE RIBS 20c 1b, HAMBURG STEAK . r20e lb. PORK TENDERLOIN 40c lb. CORNED BEEF hone cured . 25e Ib. PEAMEAL BACON 40c Ib. SMOKED ROLL 40c lb. CHOPPED VIRGINIA 1i'AM 40c lb PICKLED TONGUES 18c lb. BEEF PORK AND VEAL FOR WEEKEND Highest prices paid for hides We have Casings for Sale ROSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 WEEK END SPECIALS 2 lbs. GINGER SNAPS 25c 1 lb. CHOCOLATE MARSHMAL- LOW CAKES 19c 2 cans CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP„ . . 19c 1 can LIBBY'S SAURKRAUT 14c 2 cans LIBBY'S PORI{ AND BEANS 2 lbs. PRUNES 1 lb. COOKING FIGS .. 1 can SOLID PACK APPLES 2 lb. PURE LARD 19e 27c 24c .. 19c 29c 1 Ib. BR, BACON ' 39c 3 pkgs. CORNFLAKES and Tumbler . 25e 5 cakes LONDON SOAP 29c SUNKIST ORANGES at 19c, 29c, 33c, 39c per doz. 7 GRAPEFRUIT .... , 25c W. L. JOHNSON PROMPT SERVICE — GROCER PHONE. 286 Superior Stores PRONE 111—CLINTON. • SPECIALS . FOR Feb. 26, 27, 28th VAN CAMP'S CHOICE TO- MATOES Ige. tin 11c AYLMER PEACHES 15 oz. tin, 13c NIBLETS CORN 14 oz. tin 13c AYLMER PORK AND BEANS • 15 oz. tin 7c AYLMER CATSUP 12 oz. btl. 13'c GOLDEN' AREA APRICOTS 15 oz. tin .. 16c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 tins • , 19c GOLDEN NET SALMON '/z's tin 19c GARDEN I'ATCI4 Pias 16 az. 2 tins . 23c MIXED SWEET BISCUITS lb. 19c GARDEN PATCH CORN 16 oz. tin 12c AYLMER DICED BELTS tin 10c ORANGES doz. 19c GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25c LEMONS large size doz. 35c COOKING ONIONS 4 lbs. . 25c CELERY IIEARTS 2 bunches 25c HEAD LETTUCE Ige. heads ea. 10e r. 11. TtfliPSON Tree Delivery News From `International •Hugh 'HiII; a dairy fanner from .the Goderich district, is the • man who holds the purse -strings• for• the Inter- national' Piowing Match to be held October 13, 14, 15, and 16 in Hallett township. Hugh is. a man who is first and foremost a farmer. Tall arvd muscu- lar from contact with plenty of hard work, he wastes 'few' words. When he has an opinion to express he does so with a miaimurn of frills. His lan- guage is plainand forceful. Hugh Hill is a roan possessed of a good deal of ability in holding an aud- ience. He has that knack of deliver- ing a message in a way that people like to hear. Put him in a smoky con- vention hall or at a formal banquet and he does equally well. He strips all the unnecessary fixtures from his address and gets down to "brass tacks." Testis the way in which he is at- tacking the, probern of putting on the International Plowing Match during wartime. Satisfied that the Ontario government. believes that the Interna- tional serves a very useful purpose in wartime he plunged into the work of putting the whole affair on a •strict budget. Each item of expense was neatly catalogued and each source of revenue was stacked, up beside it. He travel: - led to St. Thomas and interviewed the various committee members of the Elgin county International match. Then he went to Peterborough and compared notes there. After that he talked with secretary -manager J. A. Carroll of the Ontario Plowmen's As- sociation. Compiling his information and drafting a budget he presented it to the executive of the Huron County Plowing Match committee. They went into session and attacked the budget from all angles and when they finally retired from that session the budget'was considered) as nearly per- fect as possible . and incidentally it still maintained general structure set up by the practical farmer from Colborne township. Hugh Hill is a breeder of purebred Guernsey cattle. People are often guilty of calling him an Ayrshire breeder, but he just laughs it off. He appreciates Guernseys best of all and• feels certain that the day is not far off when people in Huron county will awing over to Guernseys from some of the other breeds. He has 25 herd of Guernsey cows milking• at the prsent time. Trans- lated into terms of work such as milking and caring for the cows and, the raising of sufficient feed for them tit represents a staggering total. The shortage of labor has affected Trim just as much as any other fanner in the country. Yet he is looking ahead to the International Plowing Match in . Iiuron county as being the greatest in the history of the Ontario Plsw- 1 men'•s Association. "Naturally the raising of the money for the match is a real job." says Mr. ISPECIAL VALUES FEBRUARY 26, 27, 28TI RED & WHITE SOCKEYE RED & WHITE PEANUT SALMON tin 23c MACARONI ib. - Sc RED AND WHITE READY CUT SOUPS 2 tins 19c BUTTER 9 oz. jar.., 13c Cake 5c Kraft, Dinner pkg. 21c Steaks of Salmon lb... 20c Chateau Cheese pkg. 21e Smoked A LONG. LAi 6-5cos0Mau Dewkist Choice Fillets lb. 23e TOILET SOAP Peas 2 tins 23c Brunswick .. 2 cakes 11 c ` ., Sardines 3.20e Choice Diced& W. Cooked Aylmer Pork and R. Carrots 2 tin 19c spaghetti 2-19c Beans tin 10c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Texas Seedless Grapefruit 6 for 25c e California Choice Lemons doz. 39c1 Hearts of Celery 2 for 25c CAULIFLOWER RHUBARB' TOMATOES NEW CARROTS NEW BEETS NEW CABBAGE' Juicy Sunkist Oranges doz. 21c Choice Head Lettuce IOd SPINACH Waxed NEW GR. PEAS Tune RADISHES ps 5 lbs. 101, C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON victory Loan Concert Public School and the Collegiate TOWN HALL ,CLINTON Friday, February 27th Patriotic Plays and Pageant — Pres'entat'ion of Diplomas and Medals ADMISSION: Adults 25c; Children 15e: God Save The King Hill; "but I have mighty good assis- tants on the directorate. , We'll get money to put this match, aver in a real bang-up way. What we ask for 6s the loyal co-operation of everybody in Huron county." BRL CEFIELD Mrs. A. T. Scott, Elizabeth and Bill spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, N. Yellowlees of Bowmanville. Be slue and get ready for the Red Gross Shower to be held in March. Look for the date. Messrs Bill Murdock and Jim Mc- Cully of Hamilton spent the weekend at their homes here. Miss Blanche Erwine spent a few days with Mrs. H. F. Beury.. Owing to inclement weather and) bad roads the United church; congre-- gation was not as large as usual. Rev. Mr. Atkinson preached two very in . spicing sermons. Miss M. Marks is visiting Mrs. A?, McQueen. Mrs. C. Lovett and family of S'ea- forth spent a couple of days with her• parents Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Don't forget the W.A. a week from . Wednesday March 4th and the cotton , exchange. Mr. Allan Hill of St. .C'atherin'es spent the weekend at his home here. Miss Anna Cornish left on Monday for Toronto. Mrs, Fowler of the Huron Road visited friends in the village: P''TUN!TY SALE Mens Undershirts 50 % wool and cotton, sizes 36, 40, 42, 44. Drawers to Match, sizes 38, 40, 42, 44, price per garment $1.39 Comb. Suit 50 % wool and cotton size 36, 38, 40 per suit $2.39 Golub. Suit heavy ribbed cotton sizes 40 and 42 per suit $1.98 Mens Heavy Wool Sweaters with collars and button front, size 36 and 38, $2.59' Melts and Boys Winter Work Shirts Discount of 10 per cent off our regular price. Men and Boys Windbreakers Discounted at 10 per cent Misses Wool Skirts sizes 14 and 16 price $1.49 Children Black Hose, heavy cot- ton sizes 6, 6%, 81, 9, 91/2-, 10 Two pair for 25c Curtains, tie back, ruffled each pair 21/2 yds. by 18 in 59c Womens and Misses Wool Sweaters price ... 75c Scotch Fingering Yarn, colors green, scarlet and purple per $1.00 • Shades Airforce blue and blue heather per lb. $1.29 Wheeling Yarn 2 ply, colors, black pink, white and black mixture and scarlet per ib. $1.,10 2 ply in colors scarlet and' mar- oon per ib. $1.15 Ball Yarn 4 ply oz. size 2 balls... 25c 2 ply oz. balls, 2 for 19c1 Mens Striped Cottonade Work. Trousers, five pocket stylis, cuff bottoms, sizes 32 to 46 per pair . $1.49 Mens English Dixon Tweed Trous- ers finished with five regular pockets, belt loops, and cuff bottoms, waist, sizes 32 to 46 leg length 30 in. to 33 in. sale price . t•., $3:79 Same style in Rhodes Tweeds . $3.49 PHONE 40. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY..