Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-04-23, Page 8PAGE 8 THE 'CLINTON NEWS -RECORD' THURS; APRIL -0;3; 1942: ?RIB ROAST PORK (SHOULDER "ROAST OF PORK FRESH PICNIC HAMS LOIN ROAST OF PORK MOCK CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS 26c 1 25c Ib. 23c lb 27c.lb- 5c each Have You tried a Uelicated"steak at no Extra Cost. Roasting Chickens, Lamb, Baby Beef and Beef for Weekend. CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Stroet Beauty Durability eat Ats PREPARED PAINT C=I -L Enamels, Paint for any kind of Wood We Carry a Full Line of:— GARDEN AND LAWN SUPPLIEiS Lawn Mowers, Hedge Shears, Pruners, Lacn Rakes, Garden Rakes, Hoes, Digging Forks, Spades and Shovels. WASHING MACHINES, ELECTRIC AND HAND POWER. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. .1.611111. 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, May Smart Styles are being eliminated in order to save materials, Genre in and let us show you our stock of fine Worsted Suits in Single or D,E. Models. Our assortment was never better. No ad- vance in Price. 19.50 to 30.00, Many with 2 pants. MENS WORK GLOTHES—OVE'DALLS, WORK PANTS, WORK ,. SHIRTS, SOCKS, UNDERWEAR ETC, (WENS WORK SOOTS 2.95, 3,50 and up to 4.50 0. 0. OXFORD—Black or Tan, sizes 8% to 8. They are strong and yet smart looking and our prices are very low 1.95 to 2.95. Iumsteel Ani ros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. NOW IS TIIE TIME TO HAVE YOUR HOUSE COVERED WITH Ins ;:Il Brick Siding ALSO HAVE IT INSULATED WITH Rock Wool with Vapor Barrier TO KEEP OUT THE MOISTURE Prices Cheerfully Given — Phone I if 5E4 ll HARDWARE and . PLUMBING Phone 244. Tgsu.arrrsrunisuTa uy.. n +-... ma..t. ,.r. Mention As warden of the County of Huron I hereby urge that all electors in the County of Huron exercise their franchise on the Plebiscite vote which will be held on Monday, April 27th. It is necessary that a "YES,' vote be recorded so that our Government,, will be relieved of their pledge and in a position to 'wage an all out war. A "YEW' vote at the forthcoming Plebiscite is a vote for a United Canada. To stay away from the polls is parain.ount to 'Voting "No", Use your; franchise and vote, GEO. ARMSTRONG Warden, County of Huron. We introduce Tony Won's Scrap Book -a book to be read just far the fun of it. Yon can react itfrom front to back, ;from back t'a front or from the middle both ways. Its made up of quotations, ;verses, anecdotes and humourous fragments and pxiced,at Wide World War Books 5c each! The London Free Press recently;'is- sued a "special colored section of 28 pages, tabloid size showing the Latest up to the minute war maps of the entire worlds. ,They specify action areas in the present theatres of 'bat- tle in Asia and Ehrope with detailed information. The demand for these was such that we re -ordered' and they are now on sale, GASOLINE RATIONING COUPON BOOK COVER 25e You've seen and heard the story from the screen, how would you like to read it from the printed page. We refer to "One 'Foot In Heaven." It's the story of a parson's hilarious pre- dicament and ingenious means of getting out of them. A rollicking book that is great fun to read. The price is $1.49. We can't sell umbrellas unless a thought of rain is in mind, or mittens or mufflers unless it gets cold, but rain or shine we can sell greeting cards everyday in the year. Some will have a birthday, others may be ill and logical recipients of a cheer card, all wedding bells. don't ring in June. With us it is a sales item that has its roots in the finest of human qualities—those of friendship and thoughtfulness of others, making this a better world to live in, They have originality, good taste and the advan- tage of handy sendability. They make and retain friends the greeting card way. Tie W, Q. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Beet 1���11�11 01111111 iiiimoo, L..,,;,�„_ 111 4i�, Mrs: G. M, Counter has returned from Toronto. Mrs. Dames of Brussels is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartliff. Miss Donna Smith spent the weekend with her mother at Bluevale. Miss Shirley Bawden spent a few days with friends in Hamilton this week, Mrs. Brogden MeMath has returned to the village of Hohnesville after spending the winter in Toronto. Miss Annice Bartliff has returned to her home in town after spending the winter in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Weldon Tyndall spent Sunday with Mr ,and Mrs. Ray- mond Townsend of Tuckersmith, Miss Jean Cameron, nurse -in -training at St. Thomas hospital spent last weekend at her home in town, Mrs. William Smithers has returned to her home in Toronto after spend- ing a month with her sister, Mrs. Frank Glevw, Miss Reta Lashbrook has returned to her home in Mitchell after visiting her grandmother, Mrs. E. Pickard, this past week. Mrs,. L. Beechley and Miss Mary Louise of Flint, Mich., were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Robert Gree, last Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Adams has returned home for a visit, as her husband Chief Petty Officer James W. Adams has been transferred to Honolulu. Miss Susan Powell and Mr and Mrs. 3. D. Sterling attended the funeral of their uncle, the late George Pow- ell of Blyth, last Wednesday. Miss Helen Herrman returned to To- ronto Normal after spending the holidays with her parents and prac- tise teaching at SS. No. 1 Stanley township. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders of Goderich and Mrs, Gabriel Elliott of Toronto were the guests d Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Glen of Stanley township on Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Al. Smith of Cochrane aro.spending a few days in town with the lady's parents, Mr .and Mrs, W. T. Hawkins, Miss Erma Pasel, teacher in Horne Economies at the Clinton Colle- giate ie confined to her home in Hamilton with a slight attack of pneumonia, v EBENEZER The Women's Association met at the home of Rev. G. It Wilding• of Holmesville on Thursday of last week. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. G. Tebbutt, being opened by a hymn which was followed 'by the Lord's prayer, The minutes of the previous, meeting' were read) and adopted: Following the roll call the devotional period was taken. by Mrs. Ira Merrill. During the busi- ness part of the meeting material for sewing was distributed among the members. Readings were given by Mrs. C Tebbutt, lies. F. Jones, Mrs. B. Lobb and Mrs. I. Merrill; a contest was conducted by Mrs. F. Jones. The meeting was iclosed with a hymn fol- lowed by the benediction. A pot- luck 'supper Was then served Wall Brackets Wall brackets enamelled white, with pots of assorted; light colors, complete with Ivy Cuttings 35c EACH . Potted Plants Cineraries, Calceolarias, Schian- thus, Carnations, Ferns etc. ONION SEEDLINGS, 35e A BOX F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As, Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. , Phones 176 and 81 Quality Meat Market MILKFED VEAL Choice Veal Chops 30c Ib. Veal Stew 20c lb. Veal Roasts?3c —25c lb. Veal Shanks 14e ib. CHOICE. YOUNG PORK Fresh Picnic Hams 23c ]b. Side Pork 25c lb. Spare Ribs 20c lb. Pork Tenderloin 40e Ib. Shoulder Roast of Pork 25e Ib. CURED MEATS Smoked roll, Picicled 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 MOSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 WEEKEND SPECIALS 2 lg. pkg. CORN PLAICES and bowl , 25c 2 lbs. GINGER SNAPS 23c 4 lbs. NEW CARROTS (topless) 25c 1 lb. MORNING CHEER COFFEE . , ...... , , 430 2 tins CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 19c 5 STRING BROOM 31c 1 hot. LEMON ,OIL 24c 2 tins CAP} SHOE POLISH (waterproof) , 25c 5 lb. tin CORN SYRUP 59e 2 lbs. No. 1 DUTCH SETS 34e 1 jar PEANUT BUTTER 20 oz29c 6 GRAPEFRUIT . ....... , 28e SUNKIST JUICY ORANGES at 24c, 33c, 39c doz. VEGETABLES Lettuce, Spinach, Cabbage etc. W. L. JOHNSON GROCER Delivery Hours 4 to 6 p.m, ,,,, PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR April 23, 24, 25 ST. WILLIAMS STRAWBERRY JAM 32 oz. jar 310 AYLMER VEGETABLE or TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. tin .. 8c CHOICE QUALITY CANNED APPLES, solid pack 28 oz, tin 150 McCORMICK'S BUTTER SODAS lb 15e NABOB COFFEE Ib. bag . , .. 49c CHOCOLATE MALLOW BIS- CUITS ]b. lUc VANCAMP'S TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. tin 100 WHITE BEANS, handpicked Ib. 5c SWEET MEATY PRUNES 2 lbs. 27c NUGGET SHOE POLISH tin , 12c GILLETTS LYE 2 tins 25c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bars 20c ORANGES ped. size dos. 27o LEMONS, large size 4 for . 100 GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 28c NEW BEETS 2 Lunches . , . , 15c NEW CARROTS 2 bunches 19e NEW CABBAGE lb.... , . , 6c fl T:M P Erse Deliver.' Attention Patrons Owing to Government Restrictions vie have been limited to ,only one pick-up on: MONDAY and, one delivery on FRIDAY of each week There can also be no delivery for any order less than $1.00. Dress Smart and Save Smartly Gliddon Press Shop PHONE 115 , -- CLINTON A.Y.P.A. PRESENTS 2 One -act Plays "CALLING ALL CARS" "HONEST PEGGY" in Clinton, St. Paul's Parish Hall Monday, May 4th at 8.15 p.m. ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN 15c by Presbyterian Girl's Club SUPPER from 5 to 7 p.rn. In Presbyterian Ghurch Wednesday, May 6th MENU:roast veal escalloped potatoes, salad, bread and butter, lemon and raisin pie and tea. ADMISSION: 35c Wool We have a licensed wool warehouse and will grade and pay for your wool according to government regulations. Take or ship your wool to us. WOOL WAREHOUSE NO. 8 Alex, M. Stewart SEED GROWER- AILSA CRAIG DRAMA "The Secret Society of Cabbageville" by the Hohnesvillee Women's Asso- ciation under auspices of the Red Shield Women's Auxiliary, TOWN BALL, CLINTON Friday, April 24th at 8:15 p.m. PROCEEDS FOR WAR WORE Admission: Adults 25e; Children 15e SPECIAL VALUES APRIL 23, 24, 25TH CARNATION MILK lg. tin RED ;& WHITE JELLY Powders 2 for ......:. 15c_., 9c. RED & WHITE PORK AND BEANS 2 tins 15c RED & WHITE PIE Pumpkin 2'. tins 17c CANADA'S FINEST Choice Tip Top Tomatoes 2 tins 25c Choice Cuttings Asparagus A LONG LASTING—Ec0"OMIOAL TOUT SOAP 2 tins 25c Lb. pkg, 19c ' cake 5c , MACARONI Ready; cut, lb,.., 5c GLENWOOD BABY ROASTED PUFFED—WHEAT Beets 2 tins 25c . Nuggets 16 qt. bag 25c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Choice Hearts of 'Cel'ery 10c Juicy Sunkist Oranges doz. 21c Nein Texas Carrots 4 lbs. 25c t PINEAPPLE Texas Seedless 1 SPINACII Grapefruit 5-25C ASPARAGUS ON TURNIPS RADISHES BEETS RHUBARB TOMATOES ONIONS Choice Head'���� Lettuce 2 for i.9c Choice Large Lemons 4 for 11c New Texas Cabbage lb. 6e Choice Eating Apples 3 for 10c C. M. SHEARING LPHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON .4.0.000.11.1111010 SPRING TIME Means Clean-up time, as the weather seems settled, you will be thinking of that: NEW LINOLEUM, FELTOL, CONGOLEUM OR IIEXFELT for your floors, we have a large stock on hand now, but indication, are that when weather conditions are favorable for handling these goods, there will be quite a rush. So our advice is order early as any goods with the canvas base are going to be hard to get,. We will fill orders as we receive them to be fair with all. As usual you will find a large stock of PAINTS, VARNISHES, SHELLAC, WAX, MURESCO ETC. All kinds of mops, wall, floor and paint brushes, and a good as- sortment of shovels, rakes, hoes, Iawn brooms and other lawn and garden tools. "The Store With The Stock" BALL & ZAPFE Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone ]01. New Footwear Asteo-Pedic Health Shoes for wo- men with good feet or sore ones, if th'ey are good this shoe will keep them that way, if otherwise they may be cured; why go to the City and pay a large price when we sell this comfortable shoe in widths A, C, D, E, EE. price $4.49' Womens Kid or Pat. Gore $3.25 Womens Work Oxfords, all leather colors black or tan per pair ,.. $2.25 Womens Canvas Oxfords with leath- er soles, sizes 4 to 8, price $1.45 Women Clearing Lines with Cuban heels, prices - • $1.291 $..79, $1.98 Womens Tan and White Dress Shoes with cuban heels, per pair $2.95 Girls. Pat. Pumps with walking he;l,l sizes 4 to 8, prices $2.65 & $2.75 Girls Pressed Leather Poinps, black full range of sizes $198 a Girls White and Tan Dress Pump, sizes 4 to 8 $2.75 Girls Work or School Oxfords colors black or tan per pair $2.25, Girls Bedroom Slippers with wedge or dutch heels assorted colors $1.29 Girls White Bedroom jSiippers good quality, leather, trimmed with col- ored beads, size 5 to 8, pair... $ 1.9'8 Sport Oxfords for women, girls children, men and boys. We may have just what your are looking for, a call will tell. Work Boots for men and boys a good collection for you to choose from. Dress Oxfords for meli, boys. and youths„ colors, tan, black or brown, and the price is right. 1 PHONE 40, 7 TC)RF rT-TAT SAVES YOU M.ONEY. ytse of t ;Orke..„''toSu 4r '.