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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-07-30, Page 8PAGE 8 WE HATE RECEIVED'A SHIPMENT OF STOVES CALL AND SEE THEM WHILE THEY LAST Electric Hot Plates, Irons, Toasters and Grills. I Used Electric Washer—Look it over. SUTTER 6 PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING 8c ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. SUMMER SALE WOOL AND FLANNELETTE BLANKETS' Plaid Flannelette Blankets 70 by 80 each $1.10 Ibex Flannelette Blankets "large size" pair $2.69. The last call for pure Wool Blankets and Satin Bound Pure Wool Throws.' All future lines will.be part cotton; so buy while present stock lasts ' Beautiful Rainbow bordered "Pure Wool" Blankets, Large Size • $11.95 and $12.95 Pure Wool Throws, satin bound, each $6.50 FINE WORSTED SUITS $24.95 Single or double breasted styles and made from. fine English Worsteds and Tweeds. Specially pric- ed $24.95. Clearance Sale of All White and Sport Shoes White Shoes from $1.00 pair up. PI msteel mere Arrow Shirts — Adam lista Scott dt Mciiale Shoes tor Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. GATHER IN THE HARVEST This is the store to get your harvest tools, Forks, hoes, Shovels, of All kinds; Rope and Cable, Pulleys etc. THEN FOR THE FRUITS We have a large stock of Preserving Kettles and Granite Ware for various, uses. And after you have your harvest attended to, you will be wise to consider a paint job for your home as there is nothing brightens a place like paint, and we carry the Best in large quantities of the famous:—Sherwin-Williams Paints IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT It's getting tough to get many lines of Furn- iture, but we keep trying, our advice is call often and if we have what you want, Grab It, while the Grabbing is good. We have a large stock of Chesterfield Suites and Occasional Chairs, Table Lamps with quite an assortment of tables for different uses. '".Che Store With The Stock" BALL & ZAPPE Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. W. Self Phone 361. . PHONE. 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. THE There's= a war to win, a Victory to be achieved Strength- is ,required to do it. 5tzength lies in ships, tanks, bombs, and guns. Men are offering themselves to 'use these implements aii.i surely it is up to us, our anxious cancan, our ditty to supply these tools .Leets not stop at telling the hien of the Canadian Army, Navy and Air force -how proud we are of, their courage and prowess, lets prove it by buying War Savings Stamps and Certificates. They -need our mental, moral and physical inspira- tion. Every .25e Stamp you buy is your personal pledge to the solder, that your sympathy is his .and that you are supplying 'hire with fighting equipment to protect, your Canada, your home and yourself. PLASTIC ;KNIFE Something different in knives. Try this new 8 inch knife, made of plas- tic, when you have fruits, cakes, pies, vegetbles etc. to cut. Its sanitary shatterproof, tasteless, stainless, od. orless and can't corrode. An anti suction grove prevents sticking. The price, only 25e each. The sending of a Birthday Gard or any other Greeting Card to your friend, sister, brother, father or mother, makes for appreciation and satisfaction of self as well as it gratifys. the party to whom it is sent. The charm of those in our stock will please all folks — -a few excepted.— and xceptedand their price will perchance charm you. Announcing three old favourites in new attire. L. M. Montgomerys' "Anne of Green .Gables," "Anne of Avonlea" and "Anne of the Island:" The first Canadian edition and beaut- iful enough for a prize. Mark Twain said Anne was "the most delightful child since the immortal Alice." You 'will think so too, if you read about her again. Price $1.49. The Canadian Armed Forces need the support of Canadians (you are one) but ask yourself, do you not need them as urgently. The madness of tyrants must be. banished: from the earth. Buy War Savings Stamps and help clo it. Will you not be proud to say "I helped to pay for that plan" when it returns bearing . some of the boys of Canada's Armed For- ces. Buy War Savings Stamps. Stanley Community Club The July meeting of the Stanley Community Club was held at the home of Mrs. E. Glen with the new president Mrs. Norman Baird in charge. There were 22 members and 8 visitors present and the roll call was answered by "My First Visit to the City." The meeting ,opened by all repeat-. Ing the Lord's • Prayer and the Secre- tary's; and Treasurer's reports were given. Plans for a picnic in the fut- ure were discussed, also work during the busy summer months. It was de- cided that we have no lunch at our meetings for the duration. Our entertaining program consist- ed of solos by Mrs. Noonan of Windt- ecr, reading' by Mrs. Welch, piano solos by Miss Wilson of the Radio School ,and readings by Miss Henry. The next meeting .is, to be hield,at the home of Mrs. Jno. Innes, the roll tali to be "If X had time.", Restrict Mailing Papers. Overseas Mailing of newspapers overseas by individuals will be restricted, effec- tive August 10, Postmaster General Mulock said in the House . of Com- mons today. Complete newspapers and periodicals will not be accepted from individuals, who willbe asked instead to mail clippings. Mr. Mulo'ck said. The restriction is intended to cen- serve shipping space. Publishers have agreed to cooperate in the plan and the matter of newspapers and publications mailed .to subscribers now is under consideration, he said. These restrictions will apply to newspapers and periodicals, ' to both civilians and members • of the forces in the United Kingdom and other transAtlantic destinations and in Central and South America. Ber- muda and the British West Indies., Me W. fi. Fair Co flrten the Cheapest.—Always the Bcet '11 mann D0®atmca1101a njuifjoi, �lir. Miss Jean Morgan is visiting with friends in Toronto this week. Miss Jean Swan of Toronto is spend- ing her holidays at her home in town. Mr. G. N. Davis is spending his vaca- tion with his sisters at Kintail Beach. Misses Jean. and Audrey Coigahoun spent a few days in Grand Bend last week. Miss N. Bentley visited Miss H. Dunne of London for a few days this week. Miss Yvonne Kyle of Kippen is visi- ting her. grandmother, Mrs. Jean Kyle of town. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Green and Miss Doris and Mrs. C. Fountain of Port Huron, Mich,, were weekend visitors with Mrs.' G. H. Elliott. ' Mrs. E. E. Paterson spent last week in Montreal with her son, Mr, Newman Paterson. Mrs. G. W. Pinner of Toronto visited. at the home of her sister, Miss A. Bartliff, last Sunday.. Miss Dorothy Cantelon spent a few days this week 'with her sister, Mrs. Weatheawax of Orillia. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie .Hanley and fam- ily of Toronto are visiting at the home of Mr. Thos. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan and son Jackie of Elmira visited Clinton friends over the weekend. Miss Rosie Kowalehuk of Stackpool is spending a few days, in town, the guest of Miss'Joan Sloman. Miss Dorothy McIntyre spent several days with her friend, Miss Phyllis Middleton of Goderich Township. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dolmage and family of Kitchener renewed ' old acquaintances in town this weelc... Miss Annie Leonard of Bright spent. the weekend with her uncle 'and. aunt, Mr. and Mas. Fred Leonard, Mrs. 3. G: Chowen and daughter, Miss Isobel and Miss Helen Nedi- ger "are holidaying at Southamp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Dodds Holloway' have returned to their home in Mary - field! Sask., after a visit here with Mrs. A. J. Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper have re- turned! from a week's holiday at Muskoka Beach Inn, where Mrs, Willis Cooper and children are spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. B J. Charlesworth of Grand Forks, N. Dakota, who cane to Toronto to attend the Interna— tional Lions Club, Congention visi- ted with the lady's .sister, Mrs. R. D. Roberton and Mr. Roberton. of town for a few days- and left Wed- nesday for their home. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD SPRAY with VITASPRA and have healthy clean_plants 40,E a bottle "FERTABS" .are just the tonic your plants require. Sold in 15c & 25c Packets FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. DILL FOR SALE F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As. Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 HOLIDAY SPECIALS 1 bag FLUFFS 25 qt. 39c 2 large pkg. CORN FLAKES 25c 7 lb. bag PASTRY FLOUR 29c 7 lb. bag FIVE ROSES FLOUR29c 2 lb. LARD 29c 6 cakes LONDON SOAP 29c 1 pkg. THRIFT (Family size) 35c 1 doz. ZINC JAR RINGS 25c 4 pkgs. JAR RINGS 25e 2 pkg. LARGE CORN FLAKES 25c 2 tins SNOWCAP PILCHARDS. 35c 11 pkg. (18, 2 cup) TEA BAGS 25c 3 rolls HURON TOILET TISSUE 10e 1 jar 1942 HONEY 35c 1 pk. (15 lb.) NEW POTATOES 49c CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY CAKES at 19c and 22elb. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES W. L. JOHNSON ' GR,OCER FREE DELIVERY PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. iqer of Agricnitine Hon. J. G. Gard- iner vias read thanking the Federa- tion for its telegrah of appreciation for the past free freight policy on feed grain and assuring the group that a continuation of this policy ^wul be announced shortly. They, were also informed that the matter of sub- sidy on fertilizer for use this fall is under consideration. Representation of this organiza- tion at a. meeting of the Ontario. Federation health committee in To- ronco on August 1 was bvong"ht up and Mrs. 0 .G Anderson, Belgrave, was 'appointed official representative. The secretary was requested to give the press, a greater amount of news, for publicity purposes" The fol'low'ing were appointed to speak over a district radio station on fari'n subjects at 9 p.rn..each..Mon- day evening: Clark Rennick, Howick township; July 22, W. R. Dougall, Hay township, August 3; William Speir, Morris township August 10; Kenneth Jackson Tuckersmith, August 24. Agricultural Representative J: C. Shearer, gave a talk on the Japenese farm. labor situation and informed the group that he has been appointed to supervise this branch of the labor situation in the south section of the county and that the ringleaders in re- cent disturbances have been removed and that the others are now working quietly. Ma. Shearer also outlined the plans in operation throughout the country for increased sale of war stamps and certificates .and stated that creamer- ies and cheese factory patrons will be asked to accept voluntary a percent- age of their butter and cheese money in war stamps. Wilmot Haacke voiced a notion of appreciation to the county council for a $200 grant. The meeting approved the adoption of a cost of production plan in fall wheat and eggs by a re- presetative number of farmers throughout the country. A short executive meeting follow- ed. Mr. W.J. Dale, secretary of the Federation, was present and recorded the proceedings. v' SPECIALS FOR July 30, 31, Aug. 1 VAN CAMP'S CHOICE TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. tin ........... 8c KELLOGG'S CORN FLARES 8 oz. pkg. 2 for 15c HILLCR.EST LARD. 1 Ib. 15c COWAN'S COCOA 1 lb. tiff 25c ROYAL YORK CHEESE '/ ib21e PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 bars 110 SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA pkg... 50 FLUSHO tin .... .21c SUPER SUDS pkg. 22c PRINCESS FLAKES pkg15,c SWEET MEATY PRUNES 2 lbs. 25c SEEDED RAISINS pkg. 15e PUMPICIN age. tin 2 for 25c ORANGES Med. size ,doz: 27c GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c LEMONS 4 for ... . 10c POTATOES 15 lb. Peck .... . 50c TOMATOES Home Grown 4 lbs. 25c T. TUDIVIPSEJE Free Delivery Huron Federation Told Fertilizer May Be Subsidzed Three Mill Tax Rate Set By Morris Twp. Morris Township Council met in the hall with a full attendance, Reeve Francis Duncan presiding. The tax rate was set at three mills for 1942. Francis Duncan, Charles Coultes and James Michie were appointed to settle the road dispute at lot 19, con- cession 1. SPECIAL VALUES JULY 30TH TO AUG. 1ST REI) & WHITE PORK AND BEANS 2 tinp 15c SUPREME SWEEP Pickles 19. oz. jar23c VAN CAMPS TOMATO. JUICE 48 oz. tin ,.. 19c RED & WHITE Matches 3 boxes .; 25c PUFFED WHEAT Quaker 8 qt. pkg. 17c YOUR -CHOICE. AC ill. TOT Wonderful Laundry, 5 bars 9c Apple & Raspberry No. 1 Creamery Surprise JAM BUTTER SOAP 32 oz jar 25c LB. 37c 5 bars 21c tARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sunkist Juicy Oranges doz. 25c No. 1 Ontario Tomatoes 31b 25C Large Juicy Lemons 6 for 19c Choice New Carrots 2 for 15c PEACHES Seedless 5 for PLUMS S Grapefruit ... 25c H. LETTUCE Choice New- _ ew. WAX BEANS Beets bunch ... 5c GR. PEPPERS CUKES ONIONS CABBAGE MELONS Ontario No 1 Potatoes 5 1b 17c 'Choice Hearts of Celery bunch 15c C M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON WHY NOT HAVE YOUR P�utnbilg or Furnace Overhauled IIAURING 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 a m HARDWARE and linthsqgonePB244 G The council of the Township of Morris requests the ratepayers of the township to cut the grass and weeds in front of their own propertf in order to keep down expenses. Outstanding' accounts were 'paid. J. C. Shearer Appointed To Supervise Japanese Workers In Di'str'ict; Ringleaders Removed The Huron County Federation met' in regular session Thursday evening in the agricultural room with Presi- dent Archie Morgan ,Hensall, in the chair. Upwards of 20 persona were present. Correspondence from Federal Min- JU . sad ,i€r' o .kt :-i,tt l5h 0, 31 g. ist 2 Bars 11 c SPECIAL Square Deal Peas 2 tins 23c GEM LYE 2 tins 19c WONDERFUL LAUNDRY SOAP 5 bars 19c PEANUT BUTTER in glass tumbler ...... 15c NATIONAL MATCHES 3 boxes 27c STRAWBERRY JAM 2 lb. jar ".. 35c QUART SEALERS $1.20 doz. JERGENS TOILET SOAP 4 cakes 19c VAN CAMPS TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. tin, 2 for. 19c PORK & BEANS 20 oz. tins, 2 for 19c _ PRUNES 2 lbs for 25c and 2 lbs. for •29c 19c LB. 19c LB. THRIFT FLAKES 35c pkg. BRUNSWICK SARDINES 5 tins 29c CERTO CRYSTALS 2 pkg. 25c FRESH VEGETABLES Carrots, Cucumbers, Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes, and New Potatoes. OUR MEAT COUNTER CONTAINS DELICA HAM LOAF 45c 1b. BOLOGNA 20c ib. in piece DUTCH LOAF 29c lb. VARIETY LOAF 39c lb. FRESH SAUSAGE 25c lb. FRESH WEINERS 27c lb. HEADCHEESE 22c lb. ciANENT Giant size 69c.pkg Large size 20c pkg. PHONE 40, • THE STORE 'THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.