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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-06-11, Page 8PAGE 8': Sal THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JUNE It, 1942 NOTICE We the undersigned Meat Merchants of the Town of Clinton have jointly agreed:. That Owing to the one Delivery clause of the Wartime,Prices and Trade BoardL That in order to get our deliveries made in reasonable time for the customer, We must have All De- livery Orders in the Day before. 'So commencing June 15th, this plan will go into effect; except Monday's and Day's after Holidays? when we will take orders up. to 9 o'clock in the morning. We wish to thank the customer's who will co-operate. Signed, ROSS FITZSIMONS. CONNELL•& TYNDALL. S. G. CASTLE. JUST ARRIVED — A SHIPMENT OF CREALVI & RED ENAMEL AT SPECIAL PRICES We carry a full line of : .HOT PLATES, TOASTERS, IRONS AND ETC. GASOLINE COOK STOVES AND OVENS. 1 Used Electric Stove — 4' Burner with Oven. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. b CLINTON, ANT. li � Better Grade Suits i Specially Priced For June '' Don't miss this chance to get one of these fine pure Wool English Worsted Suits. They come in all the latest shades and: are made in both Double Breasted and the new Single Breasted Models. The quality is Right. The styles are Right and the price is exceptionally low. , PRICED AT $22.95 $24.95 and $25.95 Extra pants to match some suits —$4.95 and 5.95 Summer Shoes priced to Clear BROKEN LINES AND SIZES AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES WOMEN'S SHOES $1 00, $1.50•` and $1.95 CHILDREN'S, SHOES $1.00 pair up ODD LINES AS LOW AS 59e PAIR Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO GET A Chesterfield Suite, Studio Couch or Occasional Chairs We 'havea new stock of Baby Carriages and Cribs and many other useful lines of furniture which may be harder to get later on. IN THE HARWARE DEPT. We are showing a fine new stock of Pyrex -ware- Granite -ware, and Preserving Ket- tles, also the Colpack canners in 7 and 8 quart sizes, Sprinkling cans and sprayers. We have a few Gasoline Stoves left, also a few second hand Gas Stoves. "The Store With The Stock" BALL 82 ZAPFE Rari,-are •- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. W. BaJ1, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. • • FATHER'S DAY You, toot can Ioelobrate Father's, Day, June 21st, It's only fitting that festive cheer of Dad's own day be spread around with a remembrance befitting Dadhimself. He inay say its just foolishness to remember him with a greeting card but that is just an unassuming pose. He may be aged l$ut you will find smilleage in him yet. \ Fine old generous Dad, the great provider, he won't let you know that he is aware that there is a Father's Day. That is his innate modesty, but he would, at least ,once a year, like. you to say "you're swell" even when he knows its his money that paid. for the greeting card, Sunday, June 21st is Dad's Day. Let him know it! The man who 'can "deliver the goads" nowadays is some man. Hollywood Song Folio No. 3—con- tains 20 songs with guitar chords, among them, Elmers Tune, Some- body Nobody Loves, I Know Why, Chattanoogo Choo Ohoo; Orange Blossoms Lane and the price is 60c. In our quest for something to gen- erate greater and better merchandis- ing with a profit for ,our patrons and one for ourselves, resulted in our finding a Red White and Blue box containing 24 sheets paper and like quantity envelopes for 25e. The quality is good and, it is white which is saying much. We are told that "cloudy" Of colour) paper will soon be coming along showing e. loss of whiteness then flexibility and adapta- bility will shape your standard of choice. If you have bought one 'of these boxes you are probably pleased, if not this ad brings welcome news. Hoarding is not ownership. TIoe W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best if „Ai ��lillllll�'�'I'�INIQIIinia,uuw'��umimn 11 Iju��,VII ,X nli lilnna 6n. r� 1 f Miss Evelyn Hall has returned home aftel tl week's visit with friends in 'Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton spent a couple of days the beginning of the week in Toronto. Miss Jean Colquhoun of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Colquhoun. Miss Violet Fremlin of Toronto spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Fremlin. Misses Maxine Miller and Florence Aiken of Kitchener spent the week- end at their homes in town. Misses Lorna Plumsteel and Kaye Ross of Toronto spent the weekend and holiday at their hones in town. Mrs. Inez Siouan and Mrs. Osbaldes- ton of Stratford were the guests of Mrs. T. Cardwell over the weekend. Cpl. and Mrs. R. MacDonald and daughter, Mary Ellen spent Sunday in Winigham with Mr. and Mrs. E. Pattison. Mr..and Mrs. A. J. McMurray visited the fornmer's brother, Mr. Thomas McMurray and family at Guelph on Monday. Miss Lillian Elliott was a weekend guest at her sister's home in Lon - 'on, that of. Mr. and Mrs, Alec, Whitefield. Wallace McDonald of the Technical School at. London spent the week- end with his parents, Opl. and Mrs. R. MacDonald, Mr. H, V. Ni.ekolls, manager of the International Harvester Company, London called on Mr. A. J. Me - Murray this week. Miss Jean Cameron, nurse -in -training at the Ontario Hospital, London, spent Sunday in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.• Hugh Cam- eron. Mrs. J. A. Sutter and Mr. Benson Sutter and Miss Dorothy C'antelon are in Toronto, where they attended the funeral of the late Edward Floody on Tuesday, Mr. William Shepherd, Huron Street, is in Montreal attending the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian church, as a representative from the Clinton ,church. Mr. Adam Cantelon of Piapot, Sask., is visiting friends and .relatives in this district. Oa Monday he was called to Toronto owing to the death of his brother-in.law, Edward Floody. Mn D. M .Lindsay attended! the gradu- ation exercises of the. School . of Nursing, 'Hamilton General Hospi- tal last week when his younger daughter, Miss' Faye M. Lindsay received her diploma. Faye won the prize for Second General Profic- iency given by Dr. W. F. Langrill and is staying on at the hospital as assistant in the operating room. ROSE BUSHES We were fortunate in securing a shipment of choice rose bushes. They should bloom in s about '6 weeks' from time of Planting. KILLARNEY—White. BRIARCLIFF—Pink JOANNA I;ILL—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 Cuninghame Greenhouse Plants. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del Aa Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 • WEEKEND. SPECIALS 1 bag (25 qt.) NEWPORT FLUFFS (Puffed Wheat) 39c 1 doz. ZINC JAR RINGS 25c 1 large bottle VANILLA 24c 1 lb. REX BULK COCOA 19c 6 bars P. & G. SOAP 29e I, 5 STRING BROOM with order 24c 1 pkg. PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES , 19c % lb. BLUE RIBBON TEA 43c 1 ib. BLUE RIBBON BAKING POWDER . 24c 2 pkg, NOODLES 25c 4 Ib. NEW WASHED CARROTS (Topless) . 25c 5 Ib. NEW POTATOES 25c 1 Ib. FANCY CAKES at 22c and 25c W. L. JOHNSON GROCER Delivery Hours 4 to 6 p.m. PHONE 286 Superior Stores PRpNE I1I--Cj1NTTOTi. _. SPECIALS FOR June; 11, 12, 13th KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES 8 oz., 2 pkgs. 15c SUNLIGHT SOAP 2 bars 11c APPLE SAUCE 16 oz. 2 tins 19c AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. tin 9c ZEST ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE 2 Ib. jar . , , , . 27c FRY'S COCOA 1 lb. tin ' 31c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins 21c CAMAY SOAP 3 bars . , . , 19c KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP bar 5c GUEST IVORY SOAP bar . 5c THRIFT SOAP FLAKES Ige. pkg. . 35c NEW POTATOES 5 lbs.. - 25c NEW BEETS 2 bunches 19c NEW CARROTS 4 lbs. • 25c FRESH ASPARAGUS 2 bunches 15c BANANAS 2 lbs. 27c ORANGES for juice 2 doz. 43c T. R. THPMPSON tree Delivery PATRIOTIC CONCERT by the Red Shield Ladies Auxiliary FRIDAY, JUNE 12th at 8 p.ni. in TOWN HALL, CLINTON Admission 25c The program will consist of piano solos, Scottish dance, vocal solos, gui- tar trio, impersonations tap dancing, whistling solo, readngs, bagpipe selection and violin 5010. Talent from town and community and No. 31 Rad- io School, Help This Patriotic Auxiliary Londesboro Red Cross News The monthly meeting of Red Cross was held in Community Hall on June 4 with an attendance of 40. The president gave a vote of thanks to Rev. Mr. Menzies and the Canvas- sers who had organized and carried out the campaign 'so ,successfuljy, also complimenting the peaple who had given; so generously. The sum of $493:75 was collected. Our new knitting quota is on hand. All knitters are asked to co-operate.. Also add who could help sew as the need is very urgent. Treasurer reported a balance of $1,226.58. • It was decided to dispense' with the lunch and still give our 10e collection, also each one in their group in their turn pay into the funds 50e or 'an amount equivalent to the cost of bale-, It was decided to donate $25 for sugar for making jam for, over - Work Com. for July: Mrs. E. Lee, Ivlrs, R. Yungblut, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. J. Armstrong. Tickets were sold on a plate dona- ted by Mrs. L. Shobbrook. Lucky tick- et was drawn by Mrs, F. Taniblyn. Proceeds $2.30. The following have been shipped since last meeting: 13 turtle neck sweaters; 10 aero caps; 8 pr. whole mitts.; 5 pr..seamen's long stockings; 15 pr. socks; 2 pr. gloves; 5 alterna- tive caps; 5 scarNes; 10 quilts;.2 girls sets each consisting of 1 dress; 1 pr. socks, 1 slip, 1 pr. bloomers, 1 skirt, 1 waist, 16 sheets, 12 towels, 18 pil- low cases, 4 pneumonia jackets, 3 sets of 2 waists and 1 skirt, 1 set of 1 waist and 2 skirts. Cash donations' for June: County Couneil grant $600; donations from Lond,esboro choir $22.22: donation from Young men of con. 13, proceeds from dance $50. Quilt donations for June: 1 quilt top from Mrs. J. Lyon, Sr., quilted at June meeting. 1 quilt pieced by Mrs. R, Yungblut.from Red Cross, patches tied at June meeting. 1 top and lin- ing from Mrs. F. Wood, tied at June meeting; 1 quilt from Mrs. W. Moun- tain; 1 quilt from Mrs. E. Wood; 2 complete girl's outfits from Mrs. K. McVittee. Correction on last month's publica- tion: 3 quilts from Con. 13 east and, 1 quilt from Mrs. C. Watson instead of 3 quilts form Mrs. C. Watson. Lunch was served by Mrs, V. Roy, Mrs. F, McCool, Mrs. F. Cooper, Mrs. SPECIAL VALUES JUNE 11,• 12 13TH CARNATION RED & WHITE PORK & MILK 3 tins 25c BEANS 2 tins 15c LADY CODINA BEAUTY GOLD RIBBON DESSERTS SOAP 4 for 19c PEARS 2 for 23c MARMALADE Dundurn Orange jar 29c CANADA'S FINEST A LONG LASTING—ECONOMICAL TOILET. 40AP Aylmer Tid Bit Pineapple Tin 19e Chipso:, 25e Lynn Valley Peas 2 tin 25 Lb. pkg. 19c 2 Cakes l lc P. & G. SOAP 4 for 19c RED & WHITE RED & WHITE GOLDEN SALT 2 pkgs. 15c CORN tin 14c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Juicy Sunkist Oranges doz. 23c Choice Head Lettuce each 10e Seedless 5 for. Grapefruit ... 25e Choice Firm Tomatoes lb. 20e BANANAS CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE SPINACH CARROTS GR. ONIONS RADISHES CUKES BERRIES WAX BEANS Large California • Lemons 6 for 19c New Ontario Beets bunch... 10c New Green Beans lb. 17c New 5 lbs Potatoes 25c C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON. WHY NOT HAVE YOUR Plumbing or Furnace Overhauled DURING THE SUMMER Help will be scarce so get your order in and be ready for the cold weather. PRICES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON PLUMBING AND HEATING IIawl4Ins HARDWARE andT` PLUMBING 9 Phone 244 C. Weymouth, Miss L. Adams, Mrs. Pipe, Mrs. M. Lloyd. Proceeds $3.91.. T. Adams, Mrs. C. Josling, Mrs. C. l Meeting closed with singing "Goch Cartwright, Mrs. W. Hesk, Mrs. L. !!II Save the Ding." SIIMIIIMONNIOMMIIIMOM11•11111.,..11111•11IMMOSIMMICIEMMIMEIVICOMP Specials from 11th to 13th CANADA'S FINEST 19c LB. FRESHLY Ground Coffee,.. 39c lb. VALUE 5 bars Wonderful Laund- ry Soap for 19c PURE BLACK PEPPER 14 lb. for CLARK'S Vegetable or Tomato Soup 3 for gamma Giant size 69c pkg Large size 20c pkg. lOc 25c A LONG .LAVING—tCONOM{CAL TOUT SPAS' 2 Bars 11c DATES t,.. 17c lb. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 oz tins ,,. 29c IDEAL CATSUP 2 bottles for 23c SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR i 32c pkg. AEROWAX no rubbing wax 29c tin. VAN CAMP'S' TOMATOES 28 oz. tin 2 for. 19c LB. 25c IN OUR REFRIGERATOR COUNTER Fresh Sausage 25c Ib. Headcheese 22c lb. Fresh Weiners 27c ib. Bologna 20c lb. in piece Fresh Picnic Hams 23c lb. Macaroni and Cheese Loaf 29c lb. Pickled Cottage Rolls 33c lb. Pressd Ham Loaf 40c lb. Dutch Loaf (29c Ib. Variety Loaf 39c lb. FRESH VEGETABLES FRESH FRUIT Asparagus, Cabbagle; Carrots, Let -1 tuce, Beets, Cucumbers & Tomatoes. Strawberries, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons and. Grapefruit. Orval Lobb, Grocer PHONE 40, THE STORE TI -TAT SAVES YOU MONEY,