The Clinton News Record, 1942-05-28, Page 8PAGE
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
SMALL BREAKFAST SAUSAGE -25c lb.
} 20,c ib.
HOMEMADE HEADCHEESE 15c lb'
BABY BEEF RIB BOIL
LARD 20 1b. Pail
'REGULAR. SAUSAGE
-2Oc lb.
$3.00'
DELICATED STEAKS AT REGULAR STEAK
PRICES.
CONINELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEANING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
WE
CARRY A FULL LINE, OF
C I L Paints
Enamels
Varnishes
and Waxes
CAR POLISH, AND CEDAR OIL, LEMON OIL,
MOPS, DRY AND TREATED.
1 USED ICE BOX AS GOOD AS NEW
1 USED HEAVY DUTY 4 BURNER ELECTRIC RANGE 'WITH
OVEN—CALL AND SEE IT
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
For Victory
This message is constantly being
sent out by air and newsprint
to thesub-jugated nations. Ii Cana-
da too, this message has a place in
eneouraging us to greater efforts.
The sign of the V is the evidence
that we are united in "A Victory For
Democracy." We stock a gilt metal
pin with crossbar bearing the code
— about %" in size, very ap-
propriate for the personal adornment
of dress or coat. It is a 15e item,
then one wood .red, white and blue
1%" in depth, priced at 50 each.
Axe all these words about a short-
age—of paper "true or false?" We
answer by an illustration. Recently
we asked for 200 pounds of wrapping
paper and in which to enclose the
good, you buy from us. -- We re-
ceived 62 pounds.
The supply of : commercial ammu-
nition is assuredly much curtailed
by the unprecedented demand for
war Ammunition. We strive to pro-
cure essential reguirements to the ex-
tent that available goods and govern-
ment regulations will permit. Some
lines are curtailed some discontinued.
One of our orders asked, for 54 items
of goods and only 26 were invoiced.
War requirements must have first
place.
We wanted, 6 doz. 5c School eras-
ers. Our nerve failed us and we
asked for 4 doz. Received 1 doz. and
so our business Ohart is made for us
—all for victory as ilustrated by the
V Victory pins.
Tailored Clothing
It is not necessary today that your New Suit or Topcoat be cut
to your individual measurements in order that it may have that
"Tailored" appearance which every man admires. Our Racks are
full of just such Clothing. Smart in style and made from fine
English Worsteds and Tweeds.
Some have Double Breasted Coats and some have two pairs of
Pants and the prices are very moderate.
SEE OUR NEW THREE BUTTON SPORT TWEED SUITS FOR
THE YOUNG MAN — THEY ARE VERY SMART
Clearing Lines of Women's
and Children's Shoes
Our racks are always full of real bargains. Ladies Shoes from
$1.00 pair up.
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THE WEEKEND
50 pair broken sizes to clear at
Regular prices up to $3.50.
$1.50 pr.
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts — Adam lints — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
"DON'T MISS THIS ONE"
24 sheets Regent Note Paper and
24 Envelopes to match in Red, White
and Blue Box: 25e.
WASTE IS SABOTAGE!
SAVE WASTE PAPER
TIla W. 11 Fair Co
Use Martin Senor Paints
and Enamels.
CALL AND GET OUR COLOR CARDS
When the Red Cross Canvasser calls
HELP ALL YOU CAN
Our Boys Overseas Appreciate Your Help.
IT. Uawkhis,
Notes On May
These are the joys which May
brings—the sights and sounds and
smells:
Newly washed blankets whipping in
the wind, threatening at any minute
to leave their moorings.
Clean scent of laundry soap as cur-
tains are tossed to place on the
stretchers.
Quarreling of birds in the trees
where a month ago they sang for the
joy of living.
Wet lilacs mingling their frag-
rance with the good smell of sweet
brown earth.
Thrill of the first lettuce gathered
from the garden, and long tang of
home-grown rhubarb . pie.
Winter coats getting a last airing
before being packed away for the
season. Winter hats finding their
way to the rummage sale or the rub-
bish head.
Ring of a wheelbarrow striking the
pavement of the drive on its journey
from the .back yard to the front.
HARDWARE and
PLUMBING
Phone 244
Often the Cheapest—Alweya the Best
■
Lcs
ROSE BUSHES
We were fortunate in securing a
shipment of, choice rose bushes.
They should bloom in about 0
weeks from time of Planting.,
KILLARNEY—White.
BRIARCLIFF—Pink
JOANNA HILL—Yellow.
HOLLYWOOD—Deep rose.
TALISMAN—Gold and Crimson.
They Are Good Value at
50c EACH
The supply s limited, if inter-
ested, secure yours soon.
Plant a Victory Garden with
uninghame GreenhousePlants.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del As.
Personal caro given every order
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
'hones 176 and 31
Mrs. F. A. Axon of Toronto is spend-
ing a few weeks in town.
Miss Alice Sloman of Stratford spent
the weekend with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Higgins and Kiss
' Ferrol spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hunter of Exeter.
Miss Isabel Colquhoun spent the
. weekend with her sister Miss Jean
Colquhoun of Toronto.
Miss Lorna Plumsteel of Toronto
spent the weekend at her home in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Townsend of Brant-
ford spent Sunday with Mrs. H.
Monaghan.
Miss Clara Meyer of Toronto was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. McMunray.
Mrs. H. E. Rorke has returned from
an extended visit with the Misses
Baker of Munro.
Mrs. G. W. Pinner of Toronto was the
guest of her sister, Miss A. Bart-
liff over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holmes of To-
ronto spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes.
Miss Blanche Edighoffer of London
and Mr. Bruce Biggart of Mount
Forest spent the holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Biggart.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins, of Ottawa
and Dr. George Jenkins of Toronto,
spent the holiday and weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paterson and
daughter Miss Edith and Miss P.
Newman spent the holiday weekend
at their summer home in Wiarton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller and daughter
Lorraine, and Mr. Dick Belaney, all
of Hamilton, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Orich
on Monday.
of freshly cut grass in the evening.
Feel of a hoe handle in hands grown
soft from lack of manual labor.
Sounds of hammers, out of step,
where repair work goes en at the gar-
age.
Buzz of a vacuum cleaner and noise
of a floor polisher, finishing up house-
cleaning.
Smell of fresh paint on the porch
floor, plus these "Wet Paint" signs
in which nobody believes.
Masses of blue forget-me-nots in.
the perennial border, where yesterday
was but mud. Lilies -of -the -valley
hidden so well that they must be
tracked down by scent. 'Tulips bent
beneath the weight of their own
heads.
Curve of a wiliow branch weaken-
ed but not broken by Winter winds.
Snowstorms of apple blossoms, dis-
appearing almost .as seen' as they
have touched the ground.
Urge to set out quantities of
plants in, the most unsuitable places.
Sudden quiet as the young crescent
moon is hung high above the candles,
-4 ♦4- nH r.r4ti.i.4 4.0nc,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wheatley, Mrs. D.
Cook, Mrs. W Wheatley and her
another, Mrs. Armstrong all of To-
ronto, visited Clinton friends over
the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Campbell of
Ministrel Island, B.C., spent last
week with their brother-in-law,
Mr. T. H. Hardy and other relatives
in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sault and little
daughter Jeanne and Mr. Ken Car-
ter of Chatham and Mr. Ferg.
Carter of London were the holiday
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Garter.
Mrs. (Dr.) Cameron and son Jack of
Cannington and Mrs. Ilossack of
Woodstock and Mrs, Ballantyne of
Brussels were weekend visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Roberton. '
Having completed her Arts Course at
Toronto University, Miss Cathleen
Cuninghame has returned home and
will spend, the greater part of the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon W. Cuninghame.
Mr. ,4 Benson Corless and Miss D.
McPherson of Acton, Alvin Corless
of Fingal, Kenneth Breakey of Zur-
ich, Morley, Stella and Margaret
Davis of Vineland and Miss Muriel
Moore of Grimsby, were weekend
guests of, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Cor -
Quality Meat
Market
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE . 20e lb.
FRESH BEEF & PORK
LIVER. 15c Ib.
BEEF HEARTS • 15c lb.
CHOICE ROASTS OF
VEAL 25c lb.
VEAL STEW 20c lb.
CHOICE RIB BOIL OF
BEEF 18c lb.
BONELESS POT ROASTS 22c lb.
BEEF, PORK AND VEAL
FOR WEEKEND.
Highest'Fprices paid
for hides
We have Casings for Sale
GIVE THE RED CROSS YOUR
SUPPORT
ROSS FITZSIMONS
PHONE 76
WEEKEND
SPECIALS
THURS.,11!IAY. 28,-1942
IN THE LETTER BOX
Clinton, May 26, 1942
Mr. A. J McMurray
Ohairmran War Services
Association,
Olinton, Ontario.
Dear Mr, McMurray:—
The Clinton Red Cross, Society
wishes to take this opportunity of
thanking your Association for the
very valuable assistance rendered to
us during our campaign. This ven-
ture has, been carried out most suc-
cessfully
ue-cessfully and to your Association and
to your canvassers, the credit is due.
Please convey to your members,
the very deepgratitude of our
Society.
Yours gratefully,
MRS. FRED FORD,
Secretary, Clinton, Branch.
v
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. E. Floody of Toronto spent
the weekend and holiday with her
mother, Mrs. H. B. Chant, and sis-
ter Mrs. John A. Sutter.
Miss • Sylvia Greenwood of Toronto
spent the weekend with Miss
Evelyn Hall.
V
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. John Kirby of Oshawa, Mr.
Fred Lever of Sarnia and Mrs. Alma
Deacon of Sarnia spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Hairy J. Thomp:
son, having been present at the mar-
riage of Miss Olive Thompson, to
LAC. Arthur Thompson of R.C'.A.F.,
which took place in St. Paul's Angli-
can church, Stratford, on Saturday.
The monthly meeting of the Gode-
rich township unit of the Federation
of Agriculture will be held in the
school house, Holmesville on Thurs-
day, June 4th, at 9 p.m.
A short talk will be given on the
set up of the Federation,—personnel,
finance, functions and achievements,
and' questions on this subject are in-
vited.
The guest speaker well be Archie
Morgan, Usborne Township, Presi-
dent of the Huron County Federation
of Agriculture. Those who heard
this speaker over OKNX will want
to hear him again and a record at-
tendance would be much appreciated',
everybody welcome.
5 STRING BROOM (With Grocery
order) . 24c
1 PARLOR BROOM 59c
1 tin BAKING POWDER (with
kitchen utensil 25c
1 jug VANILLA 16 oz. 24e
1 lb. COCOA 19c
1 pkg. FLUFFS with crystal glass 39c
1 pkg. TILLSONS QUICK
Q. OATS 21c
1 Ib. PEANUT BUTTER 18c
1 tin BLUE RIBB,ON B.
POWDER . 24c
%y Ib. tin FALCON COFFEE 25c
4 lbs. NEW CARROTS 25c
NEW VAL. ORANGES
at 24c, 33c, 39c doz.
6 GRAPEFRUIT 29c
NEW CABBAGE per lb. 6c
W. L. JOHNSON
GROCER
Delivery Hours 4 to 6 p.m. , .. .
PHONE 286
Superior Stores
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
May 28, 29, 30th
CARNATION MILL{ 2 lge. tins . 17e
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
tin.
8c
NABOB COFFEE 1 lb. bag .... 49c
BOXED PLANTS
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS
16 oz. tin 10c
A Limited Quantity of Tomatoes,
Cabbages, Cauliflowers, Petunias,
Stocks, Snapdragons and Alyssum.
COCOANUT DIXIE BAR
BISCUITS Ib. 19c
SUPER SUDS lge. pkg.
IVORY SNOW lge. pkg.
IVORY FLAKES lge. pkg.
PURE BLACK PEPPER y4 lb
MOTHER PARKER'S COFFEE
1 lb. tin
ORANGES for juice 2 doz. ...
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for
LEMONS 4 for
NEW CARROTS 2 bunches
NEW CABBAGE lb.
NEW BEETS 2 bunches
22c
25c
25c
also
Gladioli Bulbs and Dahlia Tubers
C. H. EPPS
PHONE 264 CLINTON
10e
55c
45e
25e
10c
19c
6c
15c
1, R TIIIIMPSON
SPECIAL VALUES 1VLAY 28, 29, 30TH
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO,
SOUP 3 tins 25c
TEX-ACE GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE 2 tins 23c
SOAP Wonderful 5 bars
RED & WHITE TOMATO
SOUP 3, tins 25c
DEWKIST LOMBARD
PLUMS 2 tins 19c
19c
YOUR
CHOICE
19c Ib.
'JELLY POWDERS Red & White True Fruit 2-150
FRY'S CLARK'S VEG. READY CUT ,.
COCOA SOUP . MACARONI
Tin. 19c 2 tins 15c Lb. .. 5c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLE
Seedless 5 for.
Grapefruit ... 25o
Choice Home Grown
Spinach lb.... 100
Sunkist
Oranges doz. 21c
New Hot House
Tomatoes lb. 35d
LETTUCE
CELERY
RADISHES
CUKES
BEETS
TOMATOES
GR. ONIONS
BEANS
CABBAGE
CARROTS
STRAWBERRIES
California. 6 for
Lemons 19c
Choice Home Grown
Asparagus - 2-19e
Choice Eating
Apples 3 for 10c
New
Potatoes 51b. 25c
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON'
Keep Your Homes Smart
By trimming them up up with a fresh coat of
Paint or two, and Buy the Best
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS TAINTS
New Screen Doors and Windows also help, not
only to brighten up but to keep the inside of the
house more comfortable.
Then a very important addition is to keep your
Lawn and garden trimmed up, and give the whole
town and country a brighter and more prosperous
appearance. We have all the necessary tools and
equipment, including a quite a number of Lawn.
Mowers, Garden Tools, Etc. Fortunate in securing
ONE LARGE ROLL OF LINOLEUM
We have a large stock of:
GAS RANGES AND PLATES AND OVENS
"The Store With The Stock"
BALL & ZA,PFE
Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service.
W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
••swwrs++�
Specials For May 28 to 30th
2 Bars 11 c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans
3 tins 25c
Special Vanilla 16 oz. bot. only 29c
Van Camp's Choice Tomatoes
28 oz. tins, 2 for 25c
Swans Down Cake Flour
only 32c pkg.
Post's Toasties 3 pkgs. for
Forest City Baking Powder
with premium, just
Freshly Ground Coffee
Gold Soap 5 bars
23c
23c tin
39c lb.
25c
Tomato Juice 20 oz. tins, 2 for 19c
-51 apreN,we
19c LB.
19c LB.
Snap Hand Cleaner
Fresh Picnic Hams
Fresh Sausage
15c tin
23c lb.
25c lb.
Fresh Weiners 27 c lb.
Macaroni and Cheese Loaf 29c
Jellied Veal 39c
Headcheese ... 22c
Bologna 20c lb., in piece
FRESH 'VEGETABLES
Lettuce, Carrots, Cabbages, Radish
and Asparagus.
IN FRUITS
Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit and
Strawberries.
Giant size 69c pkg
Large size 20'c pkg.
Orval
PI -HONE 40.
bb Gr
THR STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
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