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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-03-11, Page 8If' AGE 8 SUGGESTION 1 When. you are loolin�for furniture . and you want something different' something new; something that will last for ,years without becoming drab and 'tire=, some, drop in and see our dinette suites. For design workmanship and price they can't be beat. BEATTIE'S Funeral Service - Furniture - Ambulance Service Phone 184W Geo. B. Beattie Sure, Economical Protection! PREPARED PAINT A pure linseed oil paint that is real economy to use. Spreads and covers well -and gives you a durable job at low cost. White and 24 colours. BEAUTY: PROTECTION: LOW COST We Carry a Full Line of C.I.L. ENAMELS, PAINTS, VARNISHES WAXES, & ETC. SEE OUR PYREX and FLAMEWARE ENAMEL and TINWARE 1 Coal Oil Stove Slightly Used $12.00 SUTTEE e? PERDUE • HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. The Needs of Our Armed Forces Must have first Consideration The Quota for Civilian Consumption Continues to Become Smaller WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OP MEN'S WEAR OF ALL KINDS` SUITS -Ready -to -Wear or Made -to -Measure Priced from $22.50 to $45.00 OVERCOATS AND) TOPCOATS FINE SHIRTS -Tooke and Arrow Brands WORK SHIRTS -Made to fit ••$1.00 to $1.75 PYJAMAS -Broadcloth, Yama or Flannelette SOCKS of all kinds from 22c to 75c OXFORDS -Black and Brown- Made by Scott & McHale, Williams Shoe Co., and 'others. All at old Prices WORK BOOTS- OVERALLS- SMOCKS- UND- ERWEAR, ETC., at old prices. BUY WHAT .YOU NEED) AND BUY NOW u' steel ,-Fos Arrow Shirts - Adam Hats -- Scott & McHale Shoes For Men Agents 'rip Top Tailors. D r3 IT �aeo� To produce more FOOD is as vital as to produce more munitions. To produce more food we must produce, f ore FEED for livestock. The use of FERTILIZER+ will produce more feed per acre. Fertilize for feed to produce FOOD! ! There will be at least as much SHUR-GAIN Fertiliz- er available this year as there was last year. BUT there is a growing shortage of labour, trucks and railway cars -so that shipment must begin NOW if this fertilizer is to get into farmer's hands. Order your requirements from your SHUR-GAIN dealer ata once, for PROMPT delivery -make sure of YOUR NEEDS. • Fertilizers Administrator's Order A-549 confines. sales of SHUR-GAIN Zone No. 5 (see below). We arc in deadly earliest when we say that, if you are in this zone you should ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER NOW!! (Zone No. 5 is comprised 'of the Counties of York, Peel, Dufferin, Ontario, Simcoe, Bruce and Huron, and the Districts of Muskoka, Parry Sound, Nipiss- ing, Temiskaming and Cochrane.) C NAi. AC wx° E idite Fertilizer Division Toronto 9, Ont. Mr. David Elliott, Day Constable No Seaford'. Spring Show here from February 1939 to February 1343, has accepted a job at the R.A. There will be ne Spring' Show in F. Station, Clinton. Seaforth this' year, a meeting of the executive committee of the Seaforth V Agricultural Society decided Tuesday Advice to a minister If you preach afternoon last: The Fall Fair will be 12. minutes your oongreg'ation will held as usual -in September, the dates think you as the'perfeet preacher, 1n which are being arranged. CiIN' -RECO Rationing does not harmonize with out Canadian' Democratic way of living, but exceptional conditions make rationing pos= iti'vely democratic, and truly Can4.0 Boys and men who like to putter around should be interested in such magazines, as Shop; Notes a collection of hints and ideas for the shop worker, borne owner, experimenter. AT 60c. Or Popular Mechanics presenting work shop activities in a practical as well as fascinating way AT •30e. Or Popular Science a technical. Journal of science and industry Price 25c. Or Useful Ideas, containing it is said money saving notions. Then last and lowest in price for the younger gen- eration Meehanix Ilustrated AT 10c.' Canada's McNaughton says "Victory will sole 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. Bay War Saving Stamps and give these ambitions the impetus they deserve and need. Dollars and Suspense - We are prone to accept 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, Eause - has fought our battle as well as their own against the most dangerous and pow- erful eneihy 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. Tim W. D. Fair Go Often the Cheapest -Always the Beot Il�lluu ILMI(( DI MoonII a elnI 10II II!iN :hiss Florence Evans was a week end visitor in Toronto. Miss Doreen Vessey visited her aunt, Miss R. V. Irwin of town last week end. Miss. Irene Snider of London spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snider, Mrs. R. J. Draper has gone to St. Catherines for an extended visit at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Morrison, The Misses Beattie of Ridout Stree London, attended the funeral of th late Mrs. A. T. Scott of Brucefiel on Wednesday. Misses Lois Kearns, Betty Brando» Marie Plumsteel and Helen Mille of Sky Harbor, Goderich, wer week end vistiors at their homes i town. `‘Flowers ;add °to o111'. joys and `'comfort us in our Sorrows, and I am surethat in war 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 Superior Stores PHONE 111=-- CLINTON: SPECIALS FOR March 11, 12, 13. Oxydol, Lge Pkg. 23c Van Camp's Peas, Large 20 oz Tin 9 for 23c r'renews Prepared Mustard 6 oz Jar 9c Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix 2 pkgs. 25c Nabob Coffee, 1 Ib. Bag 45c Roman Meal Pkg. 29c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish. Tin 10c Hawes Floor Wax ... llb. Tin 45c Saniflush, Tin 89c Cowan's Cocoa, 1 lb tin 25c Camay Soap; 3 bars 19c Ivory Flakes, Lge Pkg25c Aiylmer Apple Juice, , 13 oz. btle 15e Rice, Long Grain No. 1 2.. lbs 25c hard and I am away on schemes a The W. A. of Wesley Willis United Church''willrhold their annual St. Patrick's Tea In the Sunday School Room on Saturday, March 13th. Commencing at 3 o'clock TEA -MENU Meat and Salad PIate Rolls, Pie, Tea Home Baking -Novelties Supper for Business Men and Women Served from 6 to 7 p.m. 35e 34-2 $3,400 Collected to Date for Red Cross $3400 Colected to Date for Red Cross. To the Citizens of Clinton and District Dear Editor: I would like to take this opportunity ,through your paper; on behalf of the War Services Association to thank all those who have responded so (splendidly to the Red Cross appeal. I find to date that the gaota has been !reached and exceeded and still further donations are corning in. The splendid reception the canvassers received and the generous donations prove to me that we are determined to supply our prisoners -of -war, with all the com- forts possible along with all others in the armed forces, Chairman, War Services Association, A. J. McMurray LEGION NEWS The Canadian Legion of Clinton. have been endeavoring. to • alle'viate' some of the hardships caused through this war .by sponsoring Bingos each Saturday night in the Clinton Town Hall. The members are grateful to the people of this district for their patronage. The proceeds -of these af- ifairs are used to send cigarettes to the boys from this territory who are serving overseas. Recently the Branch donated $137, to the Aid to Russia Fund, This mon- ey was raised by the Blyth boys who belong to this branch. The boys overseas appreciate the cigarettes sent as is evidenced by the two following Letters: Jan, 24th, 1943 Dear Norm and all: Just a few lines to thank you ever so mach. for the smokes which I. re- ceived' today, I have been training of so I can't write any news as our Grapefruit 112s size 5 for 25c training at present is very secret this new unit is well trained and one Lemons, size 360s 3 for.,10c of the best in the Ist Div. I am in t Oranges, Sunkist lge size, doz , 49c real good shape and feeling fine hope tl Fresh Spinach, 2 lbs 25c 1Head Lettuce, 2 for 25c r e n , Wesley Willis Mission Band The Mission Band of Wesley Wil- lis Church met for their regular meet- ing on Monday at 4.15 with an atten- dance of 17. Catharine Fingland, presided for the meeting which open- ed by singing hymn 796 "When Mothers of Salem" followed by the Lord's Prayer anis the Mission Band Purpose, The secretary, Audrey Jer- vis read the minutes of the previous meeting. In the absence of the Trea- surer this report was given by- Cath- erine F'ingland. The offering was re- ceived by Gary Cooper, .Scripture readings were given by Kaye Britton and Joyce "Andrew, Prayers were of- fered by Audrey Jervis and Isobel Chowen, Margaret Dales then read a very interesting story "Mooley Comes Home"; A piano solo by Jean Nediger, and a recitation la Cary Cooper, Phe groups then separated for the study period. IIyma 797, "We've • a Story to Tell to the Nations" was then sung The meeting closed with the benedic- tion and the Thence song. The World Friends were distributed by David Oakes. Increase of War Savings Certificates in Huron Sales of 1Vac Savings Certificates in Huron County for the month of January amotnnted to $17,107. an im- provement of over $4,000. compared with December. January was the highest month since last March when $18,176, worth of Certificates were sold. In addition to the Certificates Post Offices in. Huron County report sales of War Savings Stamps in the amount of $3,525. for :,•anuary com- pared with $3,015. for December, an increase of $510. War Savings Cetrifie este sales for the town of Clinton were $1,844. in January as compar- ed with $1,408, in December and 2,104 .0 in January 1942. T. A. THOMPSON Free Delivery LITTLE LOCALS Miss Kae Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Snider, Albert street, has accepted a position as Assistant Hos- tess at No, 3 Basic Training School, Kitchener. Miss Snider has been inter- ested in this work for some time and reported at the Y.W.C.A. head office in Toronto last week from where she was sent to Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball and fam- ily of Londesboro moved into town. and are residing in the Wiseman resi- dence on the corner of I(irk and Townsend streets. As well as we can remember there has been only one nice week end this year, due to blizzards. Again over the week end bus and train schedules He says they are fine and Eddie is were interrupted and cancelled. Snow just the same Ila! Hal plows were operating on both No. 8 Must close for now and we both and No. 4 highways on Sunday, wish yon the best of everything in the future. Thanks again for your gen erosity. - I remain, Yours Sincerely: Pte, Norman L. Fitzsimons. v Wesley -Willis Girls' Club The March meeting of the Wesley Willis, Girls' Club was held at the you all are the same back home, so thanks for the smokes. Cherrio and all the best- Cuddle. A46562, Spr. W. H. Cudmore. 4th Field Co'y 1st Div. Royal Canadian Engineers, Canadian Arniy Overseas. Sunday Jan. 17, 1943 Dear Friend: Just a few words of appreciation on receiving 300 Legion cigarettes, from you. They are always very useful as we don't like the English type at all. It is nice forme to know that you people back hone remem- ber us who are so far away and 1 only wish I could thank you person- ally for them but the Army has a little to say about our doings. 1 guess you'll know the rest as you were in it one time yourself. Norris and I are both here and I can say he received 300 the swine day as I did. At present lie is in town but this will go for him too. T_ had a nine day leave about five weeks ago and took hi Manchester It is a very nice place and I had a Wonderful time. Norris went to see Bob Draper, Tinnier McEnvan and Eddie Elliott, The beautiful and cunning work- manship of Jack Frost was display- ed on a window in Miss Elizabeth Car- ter's home on Monday morning. The design included the figure 35 clear - 1y, outlined and surrounded by grass and fern nrofits and off to one side an :almost perfect duck, Miss Carter VMS so struck with the display that the made a pencil sketch of it. • V I home .of Mrs P. Manning on Tues - NOTABLE DISCOVE1RY day evening, Mrs. Miller presided. Miss Walkinshaw read the scripture The patter of tiny feet was heard lesson, Psalm 19, after which Mrs: from the head of .the stairs, The Lane Lead in prayer. Miss N. Sinclair proud mother raised' her hand, warn- gave a reading, "M.;y Share and, Your ing the members of her bridge'club to Share of the Work of the Wor.Ic1' Mrs. be silent, Payne sang a solo, "God's Garden" "Hus •h,'' she said, softly, "the child- accompanied by Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. ren are going to' deliver their good- Britton addressed the meeting, her night message. It always- gives me a subject being, "The Obligation of a feeling of reverence to heat them. Christian in Time of War," which was Listen!" very interesting. Miss Walkinshaw "Mama," 'came', the message in a conductedtwo contests, after, which hrill whisper, "Willie mer found: a bed- Mrs. R. Jenlu `' • • ,its group served lunch bug. . II1i d a'�l a sOCialytllrie.wA,9 had. s HURS., MARCH, 1:1, 1,9431•; VALUES FOR, MARCH 12th and' 13th RED & WHITE PIE • GOLDEN SPRAY PUMPKIN,,..,. 2 tins 19c 1 CHEESE, Pkg 2Oc CAMPBELL'S TOMATO DR. JACKSON'S ROMAN OUP aS , 2 tins 19c 1 NEAL, " : ' Pkg. 29c MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI Quaker 2 pkgs 25e1 Cake 5c FALCON TOMATOES 21g. Tins 27c CLARK'S VEG. SOUP 2 tins 15c PKG. 19c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LARGE FLORIDA LARGE CALIF Oranges doz. 43c HEARTS or Oranges doz 49c WASHED ONT, CELERY Carrots ib 5c Bunch 15c TEXAS SEEDLESS Grapefruit 5 - 25c NEW CURL Spinach 2 lbs 35c HEAD (GAla1P'uicrvi` "-"- LETTUCE - Lemons, 3 for 10c 2 for 25c CHOICE TOMATOES 1b 33c WAXED Turnips lb 3c TEXAS PINI= Grapefruit 4 - 27c CHOICE Parsnips 2 lbs tic B. C. DELICIOUS Apples, :Doz. 39c - NEW CARROTS- NEW BEETS --NEW' CABBAGE - - RHUBARB - PARSLEY LEAF LETTUCE - RADISHES COM. SHEARING I PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON We Are Sh itwL .':g SOME NEW DINING ROOM SUITES' In Walnut and Conibinaton 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 62 ZAPPE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. i. ZAPFE Phone 103 DOUGLAS G. BALL Phone 110 Store Phone 195, ea ee WE HAVE FOR SALE OVERALLS Men's Sizes Boy's Sizes WORK PANTS Men's Sizes Boy's Sizes AT VALUE PRICES $1.60 to $2.89 $1.19 to $1.59 $1.49 to $2.45 $15''J t $210 WORK SHIRTS, WINTER WEIGHT Men's Sizes $1.10 to $1.89. Boy's Sizes 85c to $1.15 WORK SWEATERS Men's Sizes $2.25 to $2.75 Boy's Sizes $1.39 to $2.25 UNDERWEAR, Men's Men's Boy's . O WORK SOCKS Men's Boy's DRESS SHIRTS Men's Sizes $1.25 to $2.25 Boy's Sizes 89c to $1.001 WINTER WEIGHT Combinations $1.95 to $4.75 Singles $1.25 to $2.50 Combinations $1.15 to $1.391 Sizes Sizes 35c to $L00' 35c, DRESS PANTS Men's Sizes $2.25 to $4.75 Boy's Sizes $L98 to $3.49' Azetsaismamie alne 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 Ofir d HARDWARE and S PLUMBING Phone 244