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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-03-05, Page 8RIB BOILING BEEF 18c1 • BONELESS POT ROAST 2Oc 1b, DRESSED PORK by the 1/2 ............. 17c lb Try a Delicated •Steak.... There is no equal and Costs no more. DELICATE)) CI-IICKEN DRUM STICKS a real treat at, only sr each Chickens, Veal, Pork and Baby Beef, Lamb and Mutton for weekend. CONN LL, ;& TYNUP ALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET ," Phone lilt. Albert Street Agents Tip Top Tailors. ` csra,. 2,¢ # a �'� k�f i'�, sv R �'A A L'C• t ,y�,cys a tii°°•'i . i e •R saK1\> 5:,a7g £ >SRu..YCY 4�t> C As*d �� 3 �•y,� f�Y< ' �3sv �'\"' yCa� .,y � �hy�yk� � \ �C • Xvan Yy.� kt. be��N S 3 i" `,''t#ix\'`a\ ik3.k• as `ti3'YY�sz.N ,;,. ��• '�,�\\.w \tic 4 � t�L•"a cx v.��1 �aS Truly Canada's No 1 Refrigerator p Only Frigidaire has the Meter Miser. The Simplest Refrigerator Mechanism ever built. • WE HAVE AFEW ONHAND CALL AND SEE THEM WHILE THEY LAST SLITTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. TIP TOP TAILORS' WOOLEN VALUES Are Greater Than Ever Despite world conditions Tip Top Tailors' quality remains unim- paired in woolens and workmanship—and this Spring they are even greater value than ever before. Make your selection now—have us tailor your choice of fabric and,stylo to your personal measurements u:JNE today! I Li.i,ii AMINE $29.751 Hundreds of patterns to ohoose from TAILORED -TO -MEASURE Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. THE CLINTON 'NEI/VS-RECORD You'11 have longer to put up with the war, if you fail to put .up your 'money ' in a: Victory Bond. EVERYBODY'S • FAVORITE SERIES.. We now have in stock the follow- ing titles in. the Everybody's= Series. Youhave a.;'complete music library when you own these books. Everybody's Favorite Songs. Everybodys Favorite Piano Pieces.' Piano• Pieces for Children. Songs for Children. Violin Pieces Piano Duets. Waltz Album. Bach; Beethoven and Brahms. Entertainer. Selected Songs. Sele'cted Piano 'Musk:. Piano Pieces for the Adult Student. $1.25 EACH POPULAR SONGS Elmers Tune , 45e Chattanooga Choo Chao 4c Rose O'Day 41tc Bless Em All 35c Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair 40c Carry Me Back to Old Virginny. • 40c Red River Valley 40e Silver Threadh Among the Gold40c Rose of Tralee 40c Home on the Range 40c These and many others, all at pop- ular prices. RECENT BOOKS Out of The Night,—Valtin .. $2.49 Winston Churchill—Kraus ... $1.98 Frenchman's Creek— Du Maurier $2.75 You Can't Do Business with Hitler 39c While Rome Burns 39c • Art of Thinking We Are Not Alone 39c 39c T118 W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat of ii IIIIIII�ImNmm�nni nus0000-il���� Miss R:. V. Irwin is in Montreal &n business this weak, Mrs. J. D. Atkinson spent a few days in London last week. Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. Silver is visiting her mother in London for two weeks. Miss. Agnes Agnew of Toronto spent a few days at her home in town this week. Mr. Beecher Streets is in Toronto this, week on business for the Tog- gery Shop. Mr. Gordon L. Hall of Cayuga spent the weekend' with his father and sister, Mr. G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Epps attended the semi-annual gladiolus meeting at the Royal York, Toronto, on Friday last. Mr. A. D. McCartney and Mrs. Nay attended the funeral of their cous- in, the late Thomas McCartney of Caledonia East, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnston return- ed home at the end of the week from Georgbown, where they have been staying since the death of Mrs. Johnston's sister. Mr. A. J. Morrish of Toronto • was in town last Wednesday for the fun- eral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ogle Cooper. He remained here Thurs- day and visited with old acquain- tances. Sugar is scarce MAKE MAPLE SYRUP AND SAVE THE. SUGAR Get your order in for Pans, Buckets or Spiles ORDER AT ONCE AND BE SURE OF YOUR SUPPLIES T. .4WkiIIS, HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 VARNA Mr. and Mrs. N. Reid and daughter Mary attended a family gathering in , honor of Mr .and Mrs. Mulholland (newly-weds) which was held at the home. of Mr. and Mrs,. Keys of Tuck- ersmith on Saturday night. Mr. Jno. Stephenson and, Mr. Ed. Stephenson o fthe Babylon Line are spending a fe'v days with friends in the village. ' Mr, S. Carnoohan of Seaforth paid a flying visit .to the, village on Men-' day. ,,1' ',I rl Mr. H. Cbultice hacl,a.sale of his effects on Friday last and is 'at time of writing with his daughter in Lon don. Mr. George Clark has disposed, of his property. Mr. J. Foster of 'the Sauble Line has purchased the house in the village which was owned by the late Frank Weeks. We are very sorry to report that Mrs; 31• Muter is not enoying the best of health, but we hope for a speedy recovery. • Mrs. D. Dewar of Bayfield' visited with her sister Mrs'-: Mossop on Mon, day afternoon. A meeting of the council washeld in ,the townshi p hall .on Monday. The snow ploughs have been quite busy during the past few weeks. Miss Madelon Hawkins, who recently offered her services to the C.W.A. A.F. has been spending this week at her home in town and on Satur- day reports' for duty at Havergal College, Toronto. v BRL CEFIELD W. D. Wilson •of Camp Borden spent last weekend at his home. We are sorry Mrs. Geo. Armstrong was taken to the Seaforth hospital last Sunday. We wish her a speedy recovery. The Red Cross meeting was held in. the I.O.O.F. rooms on Thurs. after- noon, Feb. 26th. 2 quilts were quilt - ted and it was derided to • have the Spring Shower and Supper on Friday, March 27th. So be sure and keep, this date open, as we need your help. Mrs. Olive Rohner spent a few days' with her sister in Exeter: Be sure and keep in mind the Hor- ticultural Society Social evening, on Friday evening, Mar. 13, a good pro- gram is being. prepared. Mr. Thos. Wheeler and Mr. W. 'Ar- mstrong were called for jury duty at Goderich this week. Mrs. (Rev.) " Atkinson returned home on Thursday tonin Detroit. The many friende of Mrs. (Rev.) Bremner of Seaforth who has been very ill will be glad to know that she is somewhat improved, Red Cross Shipment: Army Air Force: 5 scarfs; 6 helmets; 5 pr. gloves; 5 pr. seeks; 8 'turtle neck ss eaters. Stamens '5 pr. long boot ,stoekm gs,•'• 5 turtle ' neck sweaters; 5 pr. whole mitts; 5 pr. socks; 4 aero caps. Vitasplra a non-pomsonous Plant Inseati'e w]your lanta ealkhycidand frilleeseep' frons insecpts. FBRTABS These plant pills are now put up in eather 25e or 15e packets. They are, net the tonic your house plants need. CUT FLOWERS Roses Carnations, Spring' Flowers etc. F. R. CUNINGHAME ember of Florists Tel. Del ersonal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. !hones 176 and 31 1 Quality Meat Market HOMEMADE SAUSAGE . 20c lb. HAMBURG STEAK 20c lb. Try our Choice Steaks: Sirloin T -Bone and Round CORNED BEEF no bone 25c lb. SPARE RIBS 20c lb. SWEET PICKLED TONGUES at . 18c lb. See our plan on beef and pork. A Money saver BEEF PORK AND VEAL FOR WEEKEND Highest prices paid for hides We have Casings for Sale DOSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 .v'saa_ WEEKEND SPECIALS REDEEM YOUR FLEISCHMANN All purpose coupons at our store. Fleischmann is tons for giving you more B -Complex Vitamins. Drink it with Tomato Juice. 4 CAKES FOR 16c 1 can TOMATO JUICE 10c 1 pkg. SALADA TEA BAGS , 25c 1 7b. BR. BACON 1 bottle MAPLE SYRUP 3 pkgs. CORN FLAKES and Tumbler 39c 29c 25c 60 CLOTHES PINS 15c %2 lb. tin BLUE RIBBON COFFEE . 29c 3 LUX, ODEX CAMAY, TOILET SOAP . . 20c 5 Ib. TURNIPS . 10c SUNKIST ORANGES sweet and juicy at .... 19c, 290 33c 39c doz. W. L. JOHNSON PROMPT SERVICE — GROCER PHONE 286 SuperiOr Stores PHONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR March 5, 6, 7th QUICK QUAKER OATS Ige. pkg 21c RINSO large pkg. 23c ROYAL YORK CHEESE / lb. pkg 19e READY CUT MACARONI 2 lbs. 9c THREE STAR PEANUT BUTTER 20 oz. jar 24e DUNDEE SHORTBREAD BIS- CUITS Ib. 19c RED RIVER CEREAL 2 lb. pkg. 25c P. & G. SOAP',2 bars 1lc AYLMER PEAS No. 4 sieve 2 tins . 23c VAN CAMPS TOMATOES 15 oz. tin 2 for 17c WHITE BEANS 5 lbs. 25c Redeem Your Fleischmann All-pur- pose. Yeast Coupons Here, Rich In' Vitamins. 4 CAKES FOR 16c GRAPEFRUIT) seedless 6 for 25c ORANGES sunkist 2 doz. 45c LEMON'S size 360s doz. 25e HEAD LETTUCE each 10c OLD CARROTS lb. .. .... . ...... 5c. Free Delivers THURS., MAR. 5, 1942 LOND ESBORO. The'many Londesboro' friends of the ley, J. A. Hamilton will be glad. t*o know that he celebrated his 93rd birthday` on February 22nd. On that day he was presented with n lovely basket of spring flowers by the ses- sion of Zion United Church, Brant- ford, where he resides, Dr. Kirk Lyon, Leamington, Dr. Art Lyon, Windsor, visited with their parents here on Wed. last. Miss. Earl Guant and little daughter Fay, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. H. Lyon returning to her home near Lucknow en Monday. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberton and Billy spent Sunday wth Mrs. Bober - tons parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nett. Mrs. R. Townsend visited several days -with friends at Toronto. Mr .and Mrs, Bert Lobb of Gode- rich township and Mrs. E4nmerson Hesk spent Sunday with their moth- er, Mrs. H. Lyori, Miss Fern Watson teacher at •No. 9 school has been home for a few days because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brundson wish to thank their neighbors and. friends for all the kindness which have been given thorn in their time of illness, and to Phyllis McCool and Betiy Brundson with Mrs. McOool for their entertaining feature given them on Sat., Feb. 28th it being the occasion of Mrs.. Birundson's birthday. We are pleased to say Mrs. Brundson is now up and around, Mr. Brundson who is very poorly is somewhat im- proved at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs'. E'chmier of Pine River visited, with Mr. and Mrs. Lyon recently. The Old Time Concert which was given in the Community Hall, by the villagers on Friday of last week was a complete success in every way. The entertainment which was com- posed of chorus, duets, dialogues, were very entertaining and kept the audience in peals of laughter. The "Bargain Cure" put on by eight lad- ies was a real comedy. The men of the village were a great help. The duet sang by Marie Menzies' and Al- exander was nicely done. Phyllis McCool and Betty Brundson sang and tap danced, Miss Menzies and Miss Malcolm a pleasing duet. A chorus by men and Women and etc. An in- teresting feature of the evening was, the draw on the Red Cross quilt don- ated and made by Mrs. J. D. Mel- ville. Mr. Durwood, Blyth, being the lucky man to get the quilt. Their program was out of the ordinary, being entirely different from what one has been used to seeing. There were recitations, quizz's stories, jokes and the Londesboro News was read. The orchestra was very good compos- ed of violin, mouth organs and piano. A very good dialogue "The New Doctor", given by the girls, was very well done• A duet by the Fowler sisters was also given.. The quilt tickets amounted to $44.71. A Cafeteria lunch was served at close. SPECIAL VALUFIS MARCH 5, 6, 7TH LADY GO'DIVA TOILET HAND PICKED WHITE SOAP 4 cakes 19c BEANS 4 lbs..::..,.., 19c •CARNATION GOLD MEDAL DICED' MILK 2 tins 19'c BEETS 2 tins 19c QUICK QUAKER OATS pkg. l, 19c YOUR CHOICE 19c lb CHICKEN IIADDIE Red and White tin 19c LYNN VALLEY LIMA BRUNSWICK in "Oil" BEANS 2 tins 19c SARDINES 3' tins 19c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABL S Choice Hearts of Celery 2 for... 25c • Choice Lemons 3 for 10c Choice Waxed Turnips 5 lbs. 10c 1111 TGES Sunkist 21c, 29c, 39; 4.9c dozen NEW CARROTS Choice Head NEW BEETS Lettuce 2 for 25c NEW CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER Seedless 6 for RADISHES Grapefruit ... 25c APPLES GRAPES PINEAPPLE BANANAS .Choice Curly Spinach 2 lbs. 2.5c C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 - For Quality Foods CLINTON' $55.98 was made on Concert and lunch which all goes to Red Cross work. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King. V HURON ROAD The Happy War Workers Club held a very successful dance in the Old Tyme Hall on February the 25th. Music for which was furnished by local talent. Mr. Fred Fowler won the draw on a wool blanket which was donated by Mrs. Noble Holland, and Mrs. Tom Smith. The club wish- es to thank Mr. T. Jr. Riley for the donation of a basket of groceries as a door prize which was won by Mrs. George Glazier, Raymond and Arnold Jamieson who kindly paid the ex- penses of the hall, and to all others who kindly donated their time and service to make the dance a success. TUCKERSMITH - Mr. Carman Whitmore of the Strat- ford Normal School is this week prac- tising teaching in the Seaforth Pub- lic School, The Farm Forum met at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Russell Coleman Monday evening. Control of milk prices and many other items concern - ing farm activities were brought up for consideration. The Tuckersmith Ladies Club held their March meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Leslie Lawson on,. Wednesday afternoon, March 4th. . Twenty-two ladies were present and l responded to the roll ball on way's and.,1 meaons on how to economize on sugar.. Five quilts were handed in for Red Cross by the Red Cross committee and•, . one was quilted at the meeting. The club treasurer reported a balance of $19.92 on hand and the Red Cross treasurer reported $11.63. The knitn- ting convenor reported seven articles completed this month. A letter was: read from Mrs. Sloman of the travel ling school car, stating how and where the garments in our Christmas bale to , her were used. A reading' was given by Mrs. Frank Walters. on Life Aboard the Travelling Train, under the Supervision of Mr. Fred Sloman,, telling too of the War Effort in their district. Mrs. McGregor gave a read- ing on Straight Dope on When the War will end. Mrs. Fear read an article on how the Turkersmith Club helps the war effort. Group 3 will'. have charge of the April meeting and the roll call is to be answered by your favorite vegetable dish and how you. , prefer& to have it served. Specials from March 5 to 7 5c Bar Maple Leaf Soap Flakes large size pkg. with Gc bar soap free, all for ... Mr pkg. Grapefruit Juice 48 oz. size for tin Van Camp's Tomatoes choice qu- ality 28 oz. size 2 tins , 25c Canned Cooking Apples 28 oz. tins make 2 pies, 2 tins American Blend Coffee fresh ground ..• 39c lb. 33c Fresh Mixed Cookies Mincemeat 32 oz. size 24c ill 27c tin Pork and Beans 10 oz tins 3 for 14c Peas Mrp. Beaton Brand 2 tins 17c 69c 19'c LB. Oranges at 19c, 29c and 39c doz. Grapefruit 6 for 25c Also Bananas and good Apples IN VEGETABLES Celery, Head Lettuce, New Cabbage, new Carrots and Turnips. IN MEATS MAPLE LEAF= Pickled Cottage Roll 33c in piece Pressed Ham 40c ib. Headcheese •.. 22c Bologna 20c lb. in piece Macaroni and Cheese Loaf 30c lb. Fresh Picnic Hams Fresh Sausage Fresh Weiners 23c lb - 2•c lb. 27c ib• 19'cL PHONE 40. r!•11 nt`fis,. �5f 'k;*Rf4 a S YOU MONEY. filigifte.11004104,441111.4.11.1)10401/4