HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-03-04, Page 8SEVERAL DINING ROOM AND BED ROOM
HAVE ARRIVED
Bedrgont Sets u ,'Burl Walnut with the NO -MAR finish
ONE USED LIGHT DINING• ROOM SET IN QUARTERED ,OAK
GOOD CONDITION'AT A REASONABLE PRICE..
BEATTIE'S
Funeral Service — Furniture'— Ambulance Service
Phone 184W Geo. B. Beattie'
SUITES:
WE HAVE RECEIVED A SHIPMENT. ' OF
Granite Ware
• CALL AND SEE IT TO GET YOUR CHOICE
Pyrex Ware
We carry a full line, Dripolators, Vaculators, Coffee
Pots, Tea Pots, Tea ,Kettles, Double Boilers, Sauce
Pans, Casseroles, Pie Plates and Etc.
SUTTER & PERDUE..
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
!1IONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
•
What about your New
Spring Suit?
Under Normal Conditions it Might be Rather Early to Consider
a Spring Suit, but Conditions are not Normal. '
ENGLISH TWEEDS and WORSTEDS are becoming increasingly
difficult. to; procure.
An Early Shipment of the New Spring Styles in Shades of Blues
and Browns are now on our racks. These have been on order for a
long time and it is not easy to prophesy for future deliveries.
Our Advice -- Buy Early
Styles are Right According to Government Regulations and the
Prices Very Reasonable
$22.50 to $27.50
Balance of Winter Overcoats at Reduced Prices
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats Scott & McHale Shoes for Men
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
Be Ready For, Syrup Season
ORDER YOUR PANS, BUCKETS AND SPILES
Have some Sap Pan Iron in Stock at Present
FLITE THE NEW WATER PAINT
Call and See the Samples
1
HARDWARE and
v PLUMBING
Phone 244
Huron -Perth M. P. to Serve be effected, there -in." T~
on War Outlay Committee
•
Prime Minister Mac$enzie King has
given notice on the House of Con -
mons order paver of a motion to re-
establish this session the House Com-
mittee on War expenditures.
Mr. Ring ,named 24 members of
• Parliament to be inemliers of the com-
mittee. Ontario members are: W.
• ' Golding (Lib. Huron Peeth) ; G. J .
Boucher (Prog. Con. Carleton), Lion-
el Chevier (Lib. S•tdriiiont); Hughes
Cleaver (Lib, Halton), it. W. Glad-
stone (Lib. Wellington South),Karl
Honuh (Frog, Con. Waterloo
South)
Dr. J. R. Hurtubise (Lib. Nipissing),
H. R. Jackman (Prog. Con. Toronto,
Rosedale), G. E. Nixon, (Lib. Algoma
West).
The committee is to'"examrine the
expenditure defrayed' out of moneys
Y
- provided by parliament .for' the de=
fence services, and for other services
directly connected with the war, and to
report what, if any, economics con-
sistent' with the execution of the pol-
icy decided . by the government, may
New Democracy Leader Blackmore
and' C.C.F. Leader Coldwell also wens
named committee members,
V
THIS CHEF WELL 'TRAVELLED
James Fortier, popular chef for the
commissary firm of Crawley & Me
Cr ecken at Sky Harbor for the„past
two years, has returned, from a
months holidays spent in Eastern
Canada, recuperating from an illness,
Mr Fortier has had an interesting ca-,
reer, He Was bora in New.Orleans and
has.worked in cities as far north as
Fort Churchill, at the time the harbor
installations were being„ built' He
made one trip. as chef, on the Nas-
copie, ,government siipply ship, to s
Hudson Bay, while ins duties also
have taken him to some. of the best 1
hotels ,in Canada and the ii
United
States,"Big Jim," as he• is familiarly
known to hundreds of'student pilots
and employees of SkyHarbor, p is
, is.
shortly being transferred 'to another
training' school "likely Windsor, and
the scores of friends. he has trade in
Goderich' will bo'sorry to See,' go,
•Goderich' Signal -Star.
Ra toning oes not armomzo
"with our Canadian'Democratic
way of living, bot exceptional
conditions' make , patio'ningposy
itively democratic and truly Can.
anion.
Boys and men who like to paatter;
around should be interested in such
magazines as Shop Notes a collection.
of hints and ideas for the shop worker,
home owner, experimenter. AT 60c..
Or Popular Mechanics presenting
work shop activities in' a praetical aa
well as fascinating '.way AT 30c. Or #;
Popular Science a technical Journal
of science, and ;industry Price 2.5c. Or
Useful Ideas, containing it is said'.
money saving notions. Then last and
lowest in price for the younger gen-
eration Mechanix }iustrated 'AT IOe.,.
Canada's McNaughton says "Victory
will come when we fight Germany in
Germany and Winston Churchill (note
his name starts with Win) expresses
desire to make his next foreign visit
to Berlin. Buy War. Saving Stamps
and give these ambitions the impetus
they deserve and need.
Dollars and Suspense' — We are
prone to aceept the peculiar philos-
ophy that present day business is a
matter of dollars and suspense, On
Jan, 1, we ''sent out our ledger ac-
counts. If we could only get the doll-
ars, the accounts -represent the re-
maining feature of present day busi-
ness will be relieved, to some extent.
China has made an invaluable • con-
tribution to the Allied cause —• has
fought our battle as well. as their own
against the most dangerous and pow-
erfui'enemy we face, Should we not
show China that' .we appreciate her
sacrifice. We owe her much. If you
care to make a. payment on -the vast
debt, ' the News -Record' will receive
and acknowledge it.
Unless its a' divorce you wish to an-
nounce or offer congratulations on
having procured one. We have greet-
ing cards for almost any occasion,
Tie W. 0. Fair co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Beet
•
0 0
AS"InuiiyjllnUNlOinUiiwm�� � �iwpllflnn�pllf u
1Vliss Donelda Vanderburgh was hoi
from Exeter over last week end.
Mr. Jacob Taylor of Toronto renew
old acquaintances in town la
week.
Miss Shirley Kreuger of London w
the week ends guest of Miss Doroth
Miss Beatrice . Greene of Munro h
been visiting Mrs. F. Thompson f
a few days.
Mrs. I, M. Nay was in Orangevi
this week attending the funeral
the late Mrs. Henry. , •
Miss Edith 'Leppington, town an
Lloyd Johnston of Auburn spen
the week end with London rela-
tives. •
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Whitfield of Lon
don spent the week end with th
latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Davi
Elliott,
Mrs. George Rumball spent the weel
end in Toronto with her husban
Ordinary Seaman Rumball from St
Hyacinthe, Que.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grigg of Hunts
ville visited at the home of the for
inn's parents Mr. and Mrs. Rueben
Grigg, this week.
Mi.% and Mrs, B. W. Kearns and Mr
and Mrs. Reg, Ball spent Sunday
, Kincardine,
Misses Joyce Kearns and Mildred
Heard were week end visitors in
Goderich.
Mrs. John Hall and Miss Jessie
Campbell spent a few days in Tor-
onto this week,
Mr. Ralph Bouskill of Winnipeg, Man.,
visited -his father -k -law Mr, C; J.
Wallis over the week end.
v
LITTLE LOCALS'
r. Leslie Ball and family of Len-
des'boro have moved into the J. J.
Wiseman home on the corner of Kirk
and Townsend streets,: Clinton. We
welcome our new citizens,
GGIIVTO Y NEWS -
"Flowers 'add to our
joys, and comfort 'us
in our Sorrows, and I
ant sure that'in'wai
time we will need
them more than
ever.”
Eleanor Roosevelt.
LET FLOWERS SPEAK
FOR YOU
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
sir
The A. Y. P.
THURS. 11IAlCH, 4 19.:
Of
i'AUL'SI proms i, LLIN.1'ON,-
Will Present
A Three -Act Plaq,
E MYSTERY OF T.HE
THIRD GABLE"
In The :Parish Hall oh
Monday `and' Tuesday`
MARCH `8th and.9th
Admission: Adults 30cts
Children 15cts
GARDEN LECTURE
The Women's Auxiliary of the R.A.F.
Station are, sponsoring a lecture on
gardens, in
TOWN HALL, CLIN'1'ON
MONDAY MARCH 8th.
at 8. p.m. •
Mr George Rush, Agricultural Rep-
resentative from Toronto will be the
guest speaker. J. C. Shearer, local
representative assisting.
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Superior Stores'
Van Camp's Tomato Juice 48 oz tin 19c
e
Palmolive Soap,: 2 bars........ 11cId
PRONE 111—.CIANTo q.'
SPECIALS FOR
March 4, 5, 6.
ItOB SERVICE . STATION
Robbers early Sunday mo•ning
broke into the service station of
Jaynes Smith, Huron Road, and car-
ried away $10 in silver after break-
ing open the cash register. Chief
Constable A. C. Ross reports. En-
trance was gained by breaking• a glass
n a side door and snapping the night
atch. The morning mills Man report-
ed the robbery to Mr. Smith, who
Ives next door. A stock of cigar-
ttes, candies and groceries was un-
isturbed.
V
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour pkg 15c
Pure Lard, 1 Ib 19c
Tillson's Rolled Oats Pkg.
Maple Leaf Peas, 16 oz. tin
CHINESE RELIEF
FUND GROWING
The donations to .Chinese Relief
and are steadily growing in Clin-
on, several organizations have sent
n large dhecues direct to the head
ffice in Toronto, while many citizens
ave their donations at the News-Re-
ord office where they are given a
eceipt and the donations are publicly
knowledged, To date $34 has been
eceived here,
Contributions
Previously Acknowledged . , . $16.00
Mrs. Lucy Swan $1.00
Stanley Community Club $.10.00
Miss M. Wilts° $2.00
Lafalot Bridge Club $5,00
Total $34.00
V
Women's institute
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was featured last
Thursday afternoon by'an address on
"Social or National Welfare" by Mrs.
N. W. Trewartha, who dealt more
particularly with the foreign elements
of our population, with special refer-
ence to the Japanese and Chinese. The
meeting was in charge of the presi-
nt,. Mrs, E. Adams; and Mrs. Ber-
e Hearn was at the piano, The
eting opened with the ode and the
rd's prayer repeated in unison. A
g -song followed. The correspond -
e was read and 38 members ans-
'ed the roll call with a' Valentine
.se, The treasurer, Mrs. Nay, re-
tecl a balance of $55.88. The W.1.
decided to send another $25 to the
ssian Relief Fund. Other items on
program were; whistling. solo by ;r
17c Y,
..,. roe
Roman Meal, pkg. 29c °
le
Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 tins 21c c
1
Nibiets Corn,,2 tins 27c ac
ne
Sunlight Soap, 3 bars
stLifebuoy ,Soap, 3 bars
rdavex, bottle
as
by Borax, package
19c
19e
15c
lOe
as Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg.....33c
or
Sweet Meaty Prunes, 2 lbs 25c
of Grapefruit, size 112s, 5 for 25c
Lemons, size 360s ' 3 for 10e
It Sunkist Oranges, size 220 doz 45c
Washed Carrots, 3 lbs 13e
e
a
�o HEI
Deliver
•
•
V
Canadian Active Army
Mobile Recruiting'
Unit Again Making Rounds
With road conditions unproved in
this locality the .Mobile Recruiting
Unit will ,gain make its weekly visits
to town and will operate on its,fOrin-
er schedule, The .unit is in charge of
Lieut. J. 0, McDonald, formerly of
Clresley,,and h'e'o`r any .of the mem-
bers•of the unit will be pleased to an-
swer enquiries and accept entlist-
ments in the active army at the pre
8n6 time when the boys overseas are
oeking ':back to Canada ancl `wonder-
ig just what those of •Military ' age
are doing to see that reinforcements
will be' available when the time conies
Tor the big offensive. •
Recruits for tine C,W.A;C.; must be
between the ages of 18 to 45, with
no dependents., Those eligible for en-
listment in the Veterans' ,Guard of.
nada Must be veterans of the Firstts
de
nit
Inc
Lo
sin
enc
and those with a category as low as Ven
"0" will be accepted.
por
The age for general enlistment is has
18 1-2 to 45 years. Those who have j Ru
received their first call only for com-
pulsory training are still allowed to
enlist voluntarily,
For further information consult the
Postmaster.+ or Civilian Recruiting
Adviser.
The Recruiting Unit will be m Clin-
ton every Thursday.'
v'
World Day of
Miss Dora. Harrison; with Mrs. Hearn
accompanying.; comical reading, "To
the Health of St. Petrick" by- Mrs. J.
McKinley; piano solo by Mrs. W. E.
Perdue. The national anthem brought
the meeting to a close, after which
Mrs, Nay and her committee served
lunch. The next meeting will be in the
form of a pot -luck supper in the Agri-
cultural rooms on Thursday, March
11th, The afternoon will be spent in
gull
Prayer Broadcast body
A fifteen minute' coast to coast Sin
broadcast for the 1943 Day of Pray-
er will be given from. Toronto over the.
CBC network by Mrs. Albert Mat-
thews wife of Lt. Gov. of Ontario, on
Thursday afternoon March 11th,
from 4.30 to 4.45 pan. A11 women of
all church denominations -are interest-
ed in this broadcast,,
Ontario Street W.A.
The Women's Association .ef Ont.
St. Church was held on Wednesday
March 3rd, with a :good attendance.
The president Mrs;" W.S.R. Holmes
ting and making curtains. Every
cone,
v
dents Needed for Fara]
Work, Minimum ay Se
iris and boys this year may leave
of April 23 to begin their 13 week
ming. The 13 weeks do not have
e consecutive and it was pointe,
that the vacation period, from
1 23. to .September 7, will pr'o-
18,weelcs so that pupils' may have
week's rest, if they wish to take
and still de their share ori the
i, Secondary schools. this year
open on the usual date instead
Bing ]sept closed mita the end
ptember as they were last year.
n imu7i wage of $25 a month for
t
sch o
far
tob
oat
Apri
vide
five
it, a
faro
will ,
of b
of Se
Mi
was in the chair; Mrs. Aiken had 1 boys
charge of the devotional period with' has
Miss Grant at' the piano, The corms- scho
Pending Secretary, Mrs. Kennedy and s
read letters of appreciation for flow issue
ers. The monthly reports were given
and approved. The ladies quilted two fruit
quilts for the Red :Cross; A quartette. done
was tendered by Mis. Kearns, Mrs. and
Gihbings, Mrs. Miceli ant Miss' Wilt' tense
e. St. James, Ward ,served a dainty a mon
unch. ' Qj p
and 25 cents an hour for gills
been set for the employment of
01 children on farms this spring
umnier according to regulations
d by the Ontario harm Service
Force. The rate for girls working on
farms May be raised if the work
is of more value to the -farmer
a'boy` with three-month expers
in farm work'will'be paid $30
th. All boys will "live in."
upil whose services are urgently
Great War. The age limit is 65 years 1
VALUES FOR MARCH 5th and 6th
RED & WHITE TABLE' SIRDAR FRESH ROASTED
SALT, 2 ;,kgs.,,..: lac., ' COFFEE, Ib 3c
OATS, 'QUICK QUAKER PKG. 21c 4:
COLGATES AYLMER COUNTRY LYNN VAL-
TOILET MUSHROOM ' KIST LEY LIMA
SOAP SOUP PEAS BEANS
6 for 25c Tin 11c -Tin 10c 2 tins 27c
FLOUR'RED & WHITE PASTRY 24s'-- 83c
CULVERHOUSE TOMATO RED & WHITE
JUICE 2 tins ,,19c COCOA Tin 15c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CHOICE MCINTOSH
Apples Doz.... 35c
JUICY FIOR•IDA
Oranges, doz 33c
TEXAS SEEDLESS
Grapefruit 5 - 25c
LARGE SUNKIST
Oranges, doz. 49c
COOKING.— —
Apples, 5 lbs 25c
HEARTS OF CHOICE DELICIOUS'
CELERY Apples, doz. 39c
Bunch 15c
NEW CURLY
(SPINACH;
2 lbs. 35c
HEAD
LETTUCE
2 for 25c .
CALIFORNIA
;Lemons, 3 for 10c
WASHED
Carrots lb. 5c
CHOICE
Parsnips, 21b 11c
WAXED
Turnips lb. 3c .
, — NEW CABBAGE — TOMATOES — NEW CARROTS —.
/ .-- RHUBARB — MUSHROOMS — RADISHES — TANGERINES --•
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods • CLINTON
We Are Showing
SOME NEW DINING ROOM SUITES '
In Walnut and Cgmbinaton Walnut Also,
A BEAUTIFUL SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOM
SUITE and a few nifty designs in WATERFALL
BEDROOM SUITES
We have a .large Stock of Wardrobes. Ranging from
$1.75 to $4.50
BALL ei ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
arch 4th to
Forest City Baking Pow- Kellogg Corn Flakes with
der in qt. Sealers 33c free tumbler, 2 pkgs. 25c
Kellogg Pep Flakes with
shopping bag 2 pkg. 25c
Rose -Dale Asparagus
Cuttings tin 17c
FOUNTAIN,' Choice Tonitoes, 28 oz. Tins. 2 for 27c
Colgate's Toilet Soap
Deal 6 bars 25c
Sea Fresh Sardines, good
quality 2 tins
Aylmer, Corn on the cob
Tin 23c
Polly Prim; Prepared
I y 19c Mustard, 25 oz. Jar 19c
SPECIAL, Van Camp's
Tomahawk Peas 2 tin 23c
Ayllner• pitted Red Cher-
ries for pies tin 19c
Tomato Soup 3 tins 25c
Cocoa, . in 1 lb bags 19c
Klenzine Ammonia 5c pk.
FRESH FRUITS A
Pkld Eack Bacon lb..45
Macaroni & Cheese lb..2;J
Fresh Sausage ` lb. .25
i
ND VEGETABLES
FI esti Wieners lb..27
Ham & Tongue loaf lb.45
Smkd Back Bacon lb. .55
OTJTIJfl
or4)0tr
19e LB. DELIVERY 4 to 6 P.M.
needed in the armed forces or on a
farm; may be released on April 1, the
regulations further provirne, but, he
must receive the okay of his principal.
Any girl or boy who wishes to leave
school by April 23 must have com-
pleted to the satisfaction of the prin-
cipal the course of study in each sub-
ject -for which lie requires standing
and he must have marks of not less
than 50 per cent in each paper. The
day by day work' of the pupil. as well
as results of exaininations must be
taken into consideration by teachers
and principals.
Certificates are being sent to prin-
'cipals for the use of pupils who.snar
be employed. Each forum is made up
of three pants. The fist kart must
contain the promise and acceptance of
cmpIoyinent and signed by a :farmer
or a placement officer of the Onatrio
Farm .Service Force and by the parent
or guardian of the pupil. The second
e nd
part contains a' statement showing,
actual umnloyment to be signed hp
the officer of the Ontario Farm Ser.
vice Force after he has visited t'he,
pupil at work, and the third part will,
contain a certificate of the nature andi'
length of service to be signed by tin1
employer or the placement officer],,