HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-04-09, Page 8PAGE 8
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
41 CAPITAL i>UNxSib XIMI L` 11,0 tv
death pcnaltyeedn'F to reckon] your
capital en an it'eeaine tan rennet.
Yes! We hew thorn and :if von
naive a car; wu venture the bnnes's that
yen, will b glad to !have one, Yoti}
euro llave this plotwuI c twill frugality
by disc erneetink 250 :from yorin purse
to as and going from us ; with an
adVantageous and wearable, protective
cover for your gasoline rotdoning.
Coupon Book, You krrow in what
eendition 'a paper covered book neon
becomes when carried in your pocket.
These dandy, handy.littic covers. help
to keep your precious books of
coupons newt and clean. It is not
prudent to leave your book in your
car.
HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE
SIJOLDER ROAST OF PORK
'SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK
LOIN ROAST OF PORK
FRESH PICNIC HAM
20c lb.
25c lb.
25c113.
27c lb.
23c lb.
CHICKENS, VEAL, BABY BEEF AND, BEEF
FOR WEEKEND.
Please let us have your order the day before deliv-
ery if possible as our delivery leaves at 9
o'clock a.m.
CONNELL, & TYNiUALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
ET "
Phone 162.Street
Every Thing You Need
for Your Laundry
ELECTRIC, GASOLINE AND HAND WASHERS, WORK BOARD,
GLASS AND SINK
YOUR GARDEN NEEDS
SUCH AS SEEDS, RAKES, HOES, SHOVELS,
SPADES AND LAWN RAKES.
DON'T FORGET WE CARRY FRIGIDAIRE THE ONLY
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR WITH THE; METER MIZER.
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
ONT.
PHONE 147w.
A Word To The Wise
YOU HAVE "EVERYTHING TO GAIN" AND NOTHING TO
'LOSE" by looking up that new Suit you intend to buy this Spring.
The Manufacturers are finding both Clothes and Trimmings
harder to procure as time goes on,
Many Smart Styles ere being eliminated in order to save
materials.
Conte in and, let us show you our stock of fine Worsted Suits in
Single or D,B. Models. Our assortment was never better. No ad-
vance in Price. 19.50 to 30.00, Many with 2 pants.
MENS WORK CLOTHES—OVERALLS, WORK PANTS, WORK
.. SHIRTS., SOCKS, 'UNDERWEAR ETC.
MENS WORK BOOTS 2.95, 3.50 and up to 4.50
G. G. OXFORD—Black or Tan, sizes 31/2 to 8. They are strong and
yet smart looking and; our prices are very low 1.95 to 2.95.
lug * steel • rose
HAPPY GANG
BOOK OF WAR SONGS,
Containing 14 songs, words and music
complete.
PRICE 75c
im.mistommomoor
URGENT!!
You friends in the British Isles.
need writing paper. Send them 100
sheets and 50 envelopes,' in a ready-
made container.. This package can be,
mailed to civilians or men on active
service. and the price is 25c.
Do you have parcels to wrap and
send to some one at home er abroad?
Do you search the house for wrap-
ping, labels and twine and some times)
don't find any? Solve your problem
by the purchase of our parcel post
package containing 3 sheets wrap-
ping, 3 address labels; and 5 yds.
twine and all for only 100.
Save yourself and help ;save another=
Buy War Savings Stampsr!
Toe W . 0. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Illus @URI' 111''! s'111[1114141
L
Miss Dorene Vesse' of St. Marys is
the guest of Miss .R. V. Irwvin.
Miss Delle O'Neil of Toronto is the
guest of Miss Maude. Torrance.
Miss Norma Bentley spent the week-
end in London.
;Muss Marion Gibbings of Delhi is
spending the holid'aya with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbings of Strat-
ford spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings.
Mrs. John Walker of Kitchener spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Walker.
Miss Violet Fremlin of Toronto
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Faernlin.
Mae and Mrs, H. R. Kilty and children
of Toronto are visiting Dr. J. W.
and Mrs. Shaw.
Miss E. P. Morrison of Toronto is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morri-
son.
Miss W. E. Thompson of Toronto
spent the Easter holiday with re-
latives in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and
children of Toronto spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hunter.
Misses Madeleine Hawkins and Vio-
let Greaves, R.C.A.F (W.A.), St.
Thomas, spent Easter with Mr. and
Mrs. Thee Hawkins.
Me. Kenneth Carter and Mrs. W. H.
Sault and daughter•, Jeanne, of
Chatham, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Carter.
NIONS
Plant Prizetaker onion seedlings
to grow really good big onions
The Prizetaker is the most widely
grown of the Sweet Spanish
Our boxes of tseedlingsi are ready.
Plant early for good results. Boxes
average from 150 to 175 seedlings
per box.
Limited number to offer
35c A BOX,
F. R. CUNING'HAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del As.
Personal care given every 'order
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
?hones 176 and 31
THURS., APRIL 9,1942
BRI CEFIELD
Miss ACornish of Toronto
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mils, J. K. Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs, R. McKenzie and
Lois of Detroit visited with relatives
in the village.
Miss Ina and Ellen Stott of Lon-
don spent Goods Friday at their home
here.
Mm. .and Mrs. Wm. Simpson and
Billie of Detroit visited with Mr. G.
Simpson.
'Miss Margaret Aikenhead of Lon-
don spent a few days with her -par=
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Aikenhead.
Save your salvage, especially rub-
ber paper, iron, rags etc. We will
he calling on you.
We wish to extend our congratula-
toins to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skelton
who on Saturday, April 4th, celebra-
ted 50 years of married life.
Be ready for the Red Cross Collec-
tor when he calls. We are needing
more money.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Wheeler of Detroit
spent the weekends with Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Wheeler.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
George Swan were, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Strange of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs.
Strange and Grace of Exeter, Mr. ancl.
Mrs. E. Munn and Aileen of Hensall,
Mo. and Mrs. E. Schilbe and Kenneth
of Zurich.
Mrs. (Dr.) Swan and children of
Hamilton, ere visiting at the home of
Mr. Jas. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and
family of Wingham spent Sunday
with Mr .and Mrs. H, F. Berry.
Carlyle Cornish of R.C.A.F„ To -
onto spent Easter at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop of Chats-
worth visited Mr. and Mrs. Rose
Scott and Mrs. Rattenbury.
Mrs. Datot and Bessie are visiting'
in Bayfield.
Pte. Jack Nagle of London and Mr.
Jack Carnerie of Stratford visited at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. Dalry-
mple.
Quality Meat
Market
MILKFED VEAL
Choice Veal Chops 30c lb.
Veal Siew 20c Ib.
Veal Roasts 93c -25c Ib.
Veal Shanks 14c lb.
CHOICE YOUNG PORK
Fresh Picnic Hants 23c lb.
Side Pork 25c lb.
Spare Ribs 20e. Ib.
Pork Tenderloin 40c lb.
Shoulder Roast of Pork 25c lb.
CURED MEATS
Smoked roll, Pickled roll, Smoked
Picnic Ham, Pickled Bacon,
Weiners, Bologna, Bacon and
Summer Sausage.
Please let us have your order early.
Delivery leaves at 9 o'clock
Highest prices )paid
for hides
We have Casings for Sale,
ROSS FITZSIMONS
PHONE 76
Arrow Shirts — Adam
Hats
Scott
8z McHale Shoes for Men
Agents Tip Top
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR HOUSE COVERED WITH
SiI �.zsod '"rick n atm
ALSO HAVE IT INSULATED 'WITH
Rock Wool with Vapor Barrier
TO KEEP OUT THE MOISTURE
Prices Cheerfully Given — Phone
HARDWARE and
kHSQ
PLUMBING
4 Phone 244
WEEKEND
SPECIALS
SPECIAL VALUES APRIL 9,10, 11TH
WONDERFUL' LIBBY'S' PORK AND —�
SOAP, 5 for 23c BEANS 3I tins 25c
SNOWFLAKE SOLID PACK
AMMONIA pkg. 5c APPLES 28 oz. tin 15c
CANADA'S FINEST
1 TTipomatoTop
2 tine
Juice - 19c
Tomato 2 for
Tiger
A TOILET sone
LONG LASTING—ECONOMICAL Catsup 23c ' LB. PKG.... 19c
CAKE 5c PEAS, size No. 4 ,tin ,,...... . 12c
SOUP Clark's Tomato or Vegetable 9. tins 15c.
CUTTINGS ,OF LYNN—VALLEY
Asparagus 2 tins .,, 25e: Tomatoes 2 tins 25c_.
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Choice Head
Lettuce 2 for 19e
Sunkist Juicy
Oranges doz. 211
Lg. Bunches Calif.
Carrots 2 for 19e
Choice Large.
Lemons 4 for 11e CAULIFLOWER
TOMATOES
RADISHES
ASPARAGUS
BEETS
TURNIP$
GR. ,ONIONS
APPLES
PINEAPPLE
Choice Hearts of
Celery bunch 10o,
Seedless 6 for
Grapefruit 25c
Re Cleaned Curly
Spinach 2 lbs. 23c
N ew Texas
Cabbage 1b...,... 6e.
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON'
5 Ib. Pail CORN SYRUP (with
Scribbler 59c
1 Ib. can FALCON FLOOR WAX 24e
1 Ib. can OLD WINDSOR
FLOOR' WAX . 390
1 bottle LEMON OIL 24c
2 cans CAPO SHOE POLISH 25c
5 bars LONDON SOAP 29c
1 plcg. THRIFT SOAP FLAKES 39c
2 large plcg. CORN FLAKES and
25c
29c
Bowl
2 lb. No. 1 DUTCH SETS
1 Ib. MORNING CHEER
COFFEE
4 lbs. NEW CARROTS (no tops) 25c
I doz: SUNKIST ORANGES .. 19c
6 GRAPEFRUIT 25c
43c
Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Skelton, Sr.,
on Sautrday celebrated 50 yrs. of
happy married life. Mr. and Mrs.
Skelton were married in England and
they lived there for some years' be-
fore coming out to Canada. We are
sorry to report that Mr. Skelton is
not enjoying the best of health but
hope he will soon be better. Mr. and!
Mrs. Skelton have a family of two,
Mrs. Lyle Hill of Brucefield and Mr,
Frank Skelton of Stratford, and a
number of grandchildren; one son
Fred gave his life for his country in
the first Great War. Mr. and Mrs;,
Skelton entertained` their family on
Sunday and received many messages
and cards of good wishes.
The Women's. Association of Bruce -
field, United church was held last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ar-
thur McQueen •opening the meeting
with the devotional exercises. Hymn
111, Psalm 699 read responsively and
prayer by Mrs. McQueen then hymn
112. Mrs. Dawson then took the
chair for the business; the minutes same as Last year and the tea corn -
of the last meeting were read and ap- mittee is Mrs. Zapfe and Mrs. Mc -
W. L. JOHNSON
Wednesday Halt Holiday
We the undersigned Merchants and Business men of Clinton,
agree to close our various stores and places of business Wednesche
afternoons, beginning rpril 8th to Oct. 28th, 1942.
W. S. R. Holmes
Thomas. J. Riley
Ross Fitzsimons
Newton Davis
T. R. Thompson
C. M. Shearing
J. L. Heard
J. Plumtree
E. M. Pattison
B. Gliddon
F. Schoenhals
E. C. Munro
N .Trewaatha
Fred 0. Ford
J. Lovett
S. Ferguson
Mel, Crich
Andrew Husty
R. H. Johnson
Charles Lockwood
proved ,the roll call was answered by
a gardening hint. A motion was
made and passed to buy a new rug
for the manna, Mrs. Dawson and Mrs.
Wilson were appointed to the reveiv-
ing committee for visitors day in
May. Lunch committee will be the
PROMPT SERVICE — GROCER
Delivery Hours 4 to 6 p.m. .. , .
PHONE 286
Miss Madeline Higgins of Toronto
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. William Higgins and Miss
Ferrol.
Mr. Levi Trick of Dorchester spent a
few days in town last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Trick. Mr.
Trick came up, to see the annual
Spring Stock Show.
Misses Ruth and Mary Thompson of
London spent the holiday and week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
9 and Mrs. R. G. Thompson of Gode-
rich Township.
Mrs. L. W. Dippell and children of
Bowmanville, Mrs. E. Smith and
Miss S. Start o fGurries are guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W.
Potter. •
Miss Helen Herman:, student at the
Toronto Normal School, is .spend-
ing the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Her-
man.
Mr. Fred Porter and son, John of
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Williams of Fordwic'h •spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Biggart.
Mr. Bruce Biggest of Mount Forest,
Mr. Rolot. Biggart, R.C.M.P., Ot-
tawa, and Miss' Isabel], Reg.N. To-
ronto spent the holiday and week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm.. Biggart.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seeley and their:-
grandson
heirgrandson 'Billy Seeley, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. F.
Johns of Newmarket, also with Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Landesborough of
Port Credit, over the weekend.
INET. and Mrs. E. W. Colgwhoun with
Misses. Jean and '' nnni and Ken-
neth attended the golden Wedding
anniversary of the former's par-
ents!, Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Colqu-
liioun sf Skaffa o u'
atention - ouseholders
All Residents of Clinton are urgently requested by Council to
clean up old litter, ashes,and. all garbage or refuse of any nature,
as soon as weather conditions permit.
Your Effort and our effort in this respect will ensure a clean
and healthy condition in our town.
TIIE CLINTON TOWN COUNCIL
MILITARY NEWS 'Lake to New Westminster, B.C.. Mrs
Gpl. Eiverett. Lobb •of the Dental
Corps attached to the R.C.A.F. at
Fingal is now home on furlough.
AC'1. Ted Middleton, who is 310W
stationed at Brantford'spent the. Eas-
ter weekend with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Middleton of Goderich
township.
Pte. Don Perdue, R.C.A. Kingston,
spent the weekend' with his parents,
Mr.' and Mrs. W. E. Perdue.
LAO. Bruce Bartliff of the R.C.A.
y , p
):end
„ weekend
the. spent
1
Aylmer, c2 s
In at
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. harry
Bartliff.
Capt, J.' Ross Carter' has been
transfeared from Niagerenon-the-
Carder and little daughter, Elizabeth.,
have left to join him. there.
Pte. Gerald and Mrs. Harris of
Brockville Training Centre spent the
Easter holiday in town with relatives.
Sgt. Instructor Ken. Hall of the
Canadian Army Trades School at
Hamilton spent the 'weekend( with
his parents' Mr. and) Mrs. John Hall.
Among the recent enlistments in
the Canadian Army at No,l Military
District is 'Harold Freenlin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Theon. Fremlinr of town.
Pte. Ciaytoru 'C'ooper of the ' Ea •tern
Training Centre at Brockville spent
the Easter weekend at his :home in
town.
Superior Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
April 9, 10, 11th
EDDY'S REDBIRD MATCHES
3 boxes .' 25e
AYLMER PEACHES 15 oz. tin.. 13c
AUNT JE IIMA PANCAKE
FLOUR pkg. . . 15e
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP
12 oz. btl. 14e
McCORMICKS PINEAPPLE JAM
FINGER BISCUITS lb. 19e
OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX
1 lb. tin 49e
OLD ENGLISH NO RUBBING
WAX pint tin 490
CHOICE COOKING RICE 2 lbs., 23c
CHOICE 'MEATY ;?RUNES
2 lbs. . 25e
FIVE ROSES FLOUR 7 Ib. bag 29e
HILLCREST SHORTENING lb. 18c
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER
16 oz. tin . 23c
'SALADA TEA BAGS 18 for 25e
LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS
20 oz. tin, 2 tins 19c
AYLMER VEG. or TOM. SOUP
10 oz. tin 2 for ......... 19c
ORANGES, size 344 doz. . 19c
LEMONS, large size doz. 35c
NEW GREEN CABBAGE lb..... 6e
CELERY HEARTS 2 for 25c
i. B. iRDN1P5UN
Annie McDonald
Eva Guff
W. C. Brown
Geo. B. Beattie
Connell & Tyndall
Sutter & Perdue
Toggery Shoppe
W. Ii. Iiellyar
Henri Beanty Shop
R., V. Irwvin
A. T. Cooper
J. E. Hovey
W. M. Aiken
Mrs. Forrester
M. Batkin
S. G. Castle
Plumsteel Bros.
Mutch Bros.
W. L,• Johnson
Ball & Zapfe
o -i
Queen. The roll call will be answer.
cd by a verse of .scripture. Flowers
were bought for the Easter service. in,
the church and. the flower ,committee
for May is Miss Swan and Mrs. Hani,
The play "Aunt Tillie Goes ta.
Town" which had to be postponed will
be held. next Tuesday evening, April
14th, in the church basement.
or Your equirements
ARE YOU A BIG MAN?
We Stock Overalls and Workpants
in sizes 44, 46, 48, 50.
Shirts in sizes'161/2, 17, 171/2, 18.
Smocks in sizes 40, 42, 44, 46.
Colors Blue or Black
Also a full range of these garments
for the small and medium sized men..
WORK BOOTS
Your choice of all leather, leather
and panco soles combined, or all
panco soles. Our special for this
week will be:
Mens Black, Gr. Meno St. Welt
panco soles per pair
$2A9
Boys salve quality, per pair $2.19
DRESS SHOES OR OXFORDS
Good assortment of styles, choose
now, it pays to buy early.
NEW SPRING CAPS
For dress or work, mens and boys
sizes, being sold at our usual low
prices.
SWEATERS
Made of fine wool or cotton, assor
ted colors, just right for the spring
wear. Ages 2 to 16 years.
BOYS KNEE HOSE
assorted colors, wool or cotton
Wool per pair
49c
Cotton per pair 25c
GIRLS KNEE HOSE
colors navy, brown, blue, green, red
or sand, sizes 6 to 10 prices
35c 39c 45c
CHILDREN ANKLE HOSE
sizes 4 t 10 assorted colors prices
19'cto25c
WOMENS SILK andd WOOL HOSE
Two pair for 65c
WOMENS SILK HOSE
In dark shads, a, clearingline per pair
59c.
MENS WORK OR DRESS SOCKS
Spring Weight
Dress prices 25c, 29c, 35, 55c
Work prices 25c, 30c, 33c, 35c, 39c
MENS DRESS SHIRTS
Colors all white, and assorts pat-
terns or stripes. Sizes. 141/ to 171/2,
prices
$1.25, $1.69, $1.89
RUBBERS
Do you need another pair? W
may be in a position to supply yoL
buy for next fall now and be sure
your requirements.
We Sell Walker's Overalls, Pan
Shirts and Smocks.
PHONE 40, ` "ME STORE 11 -AT SAVES YOU