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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-03-18, Page 8AGE . 8 NEWS -RECORD BEATTIE S A Private and Convenient Funeral Service is offered In Time of Need AT BEATTIE'S FUNERAL HOME Rattenbury St Clinton Phone 184W. Geo. B. Beattie, tea, The LITTLE RANGE that does a BIG JOB of cooking G. heating: 4014 A mall modern stove with all the cooking and heating efficiency of many larger and more ers, pensive ranges. Takes up very little floorspace, yet has a full size 14 inch oven, Hums either wood or coal. You'll be delighted with the ability of this Findlay range — and with its moderate price, Sec it today. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FEW COOT{ STOVES CALL AND SEE THEM We Carry a Full,S4lpply of Sap Cans, Pails and Spiles Sap Pans Made to Order SUTTER re PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PONE 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 OF 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. BIN WHAT YOU NEED AND BUY NOW Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Skirts — Adam Hata — Scott & Metal. Shoos: for MSS Aitents Tip Top Tailor.. PREPARATIONS FOR SPRING ARE GETTING UNDER WAY SYRUP MAKING SUPPLIES PAINT MATERIALS GARDEN AND HARVEST TOOLS ALL OF WHICH WE NOW HAVE ON HAND FOR A BUSY SEASON HARDWARE and T. Ilawkins, PL MBIING h `Stick to Your War Savings Certificates" No better interest rates are paid on any Canadian war financing secur- ities than on War Savings Certifi- cates—it you hold them until full ma- turity. They are meant to be held, not cashed, Canada promised that it would cash the certificates under cer- tain circumstances, but this was done to avoid /hardship in speeial cases, not because cashing a Certificate be- fore maturity was anything but .bad for the owner and bad for Canada. The promise will be kept of eourse as Dominion of Canada financial. obli- gations have always been kept—to the letter. But too many thoughtless own- ers of War Savings Certificates are asking Canada to give them 'back their cashnow —without any good reason, except that they' want to - spend the money—and at a time when the money is badly wanted to fight the Battle of Freedom. Every person who buys a certificate does a patriotic action, and at the same time gets him self a good investment and a cushion against post-war hard times. Every person who cashes in a Certificate unnecessarily, does an unpatriotic ac- tion, cheats himself of part of its va- ne, and, weakens the shock absorber' ,whioh may save him from nasty post war bumps. The Certificate for which you pay $4. now is worth $5. if you keep it to maturity. If you cash it in after six months you only get $4. for it. Net loss $1! and actually you lose more than that, because by spend- ing your $4. at present high prices you get less value .per dollar than you will when prices are back to normal. 1 Farmers have learned all about the difference in the purchasing power of money, by painful experience. That is one reason why they are among the least offenders in this matter. The group which shares this honour with farmers is the financial group --the men who each year ,buy, maximum amounts of War Savings Certificates allowed by the regulations. The financiers to whom one-tenth of one per cent means a lot of money— ,who understand the exact value of money and interest in terms of what it is really worth, hang on to their !War Savings Certificates like grim death! It is the best paying thing ,they can find in Canadian war invest - 'meats. It is so good in fact that in order to prevent them 'buying huge amounts of War• Sav,•ings Certificates instead of Victory Bonds. the Govern- meht limits their purchases to $480. per head, per year. .Thunder of wag grows louder, the cries for relief from pain and; hunger More pitiful. Have your made atterinpts toapraI se the need and furnish a re- lease. A agitation to the Red Cross is a eonvenient•way, you'll feel a thrill of self respect when -your contribution is. made. Your dollars have noble deeds to do. They may reach a home -sick lad in prison camp or, rekindle its spark of life where needed - an em- phatic jestere of mercy. Support YOU):d Red Cross and you will be a partner in the greatest humanitarian work of 'true civilization, an agency of mercy. May we suggest your gift is not a charity but a duty, even a duty to self in keeping those fighting and suffering for you. This timewe have no trouble at all casting about to find an attractive and advantageous buy for you, ,its a 'box of fairly good writing paper acid comesto you at a time e when more letters are written than perhaps ever. before. The (box contains tvvo quires of paper and enough envelopes. (note the double quantity). Its priced at 49c profitable to us ,and more so to you. Radio Guide, much in demand as a weekly . publication is now a monthly it has more features in addition to 20 pages of radio program listings, it's a guide to the world's listening for a full month—in advance tells when and where to listen to your favorite stars and programs. The Price is 15c. The Mammoth Song Book is still tops. at $1.00 in our music depart- ment 225 songs and choruses. Sales for The Robe, by Lloyd C. Douglas are still active, nearly 700 pages $3.00, it. is the product. of thought, research and planning. It is a distinguished, disturbing and excit- ing novel yet the wisest and most deeply felt reading by this. now illus- trious author. Never before has there been so much news in the world. We don't knonv from hour to hour what, new event will take the headlines. A daily paper 30. The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheap:et—Always tit. Rs.( Miss Irene Brunsdon of `London was ka week end visitor at her home in town. Miss/Lorna Plumsteel of Toronto was a week end visitor at her home in town. Miss Jean Colquhoun of Toronto was a week• end visitor at her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thrower spent a few days in Hamilton and Toronto last week, ` Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sandy of Goderich were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heard. Mr. Asa Deeves of Hanover visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann of town during the past week end. Miss Betty Brandon of Goderich was a week end visitor with her parents,. Mr, and Mrs. Abe Brandon. Mrs, L M. Nay has returned home hem a two week's visit spent at Orangeville and Toronto. Mrs. Lloyd Stevens is in Toronto at present where her husband LA.C. Stevens is now stationed. Mrs. Erma Adams and Miss Greta Taylor of London visited at their homes in town over the week end. Miss Marion Gibbings of Dundas spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Gibbings, 'Wallace MacDonald of Toronto vis- ited his parents, Cpl. and Mrs. Ron- ald MacDonald over the week end. Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Mitchell and two children of Centralia lore guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker. JoAnne Cuninghame spent last Week end with her sister, Miss Cathleen at St. George House of University College, Toronto. Mr. Aubrey Jackson of London visited his wife last week end who is the guest of Cpl. and Mrs. Ronald Mac- Donald. ' E. S. Lir{:vmorje, K.C., Judge of Norfolk County and Mrs. Livermore spent a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore, Mrs. Lorne Brown and son Stephen spent the week end in Toronto a• the guests of Mr. and MTs. A. SI Inkley, Ordinary Seaman Brown of St. Hyacinthe, Que., with also a vis- itor in Toronto. V Coupon Collectors Get Gummed Sheets Farmers, who produce and sell dairy butter, can now attach coupons col- lected from their .customers to new style gummed sheets, procurable at any Local Ration Board. Similarly, more convenient and popular sizes are available for retailers and wholesal- ens, collecting coupons for sugar, tea, coffee and butter. Mowers by , Wire :.We are proud to be one of the 7000 members Of 'the Florist Tele- graph Delivery Association, If you give us an order' for out-of=town we can relay it to one of the other F.T.D. members by wire or air mail. The other ‘florist. fills your order with fresh flowers from hi -s own stock and the cost? The only extra cost is the cost; of the wire. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS THROUGH THE F. T. D. A. F. R. 'CUN.INGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As- Personal aPersonal care given' every order and special attention given to funeral` orders. Phones 176 and 31 Superior Stores PHONE 111.-aCLINTON. SPECIALS FOR March 18, 19, 20. Tillson's Quick Cocking Rolled Oats, Large Pkg, 15c Kellogg's All Bran pkg, 19c Snow Flake Ammonia, pkg 5c Sweet Meaty Prunes, 2 lbs ..... 25c Neilson's Cocoa 1-2 1b tin 19c Roman Meal, pkg 29c Poliflor Wax, 1 lb tin 49c Flusho, for Toilet Bowls tin 21c Ivory Soap, Ige bar . , , , , . 10c Tea Bisk, Lge Pkg Javex, Bottle Gillett's Lye, Tit( Arctic Pastry flour, 24s Purity Flour, 24s ' Dalton's Puddings, 2 pkg. 13c Grapefruit, size 112s ..... 5 for, 25c Oranges, Sunkist, 252s size doz. „39c Waxed Turnips, 2 lbs . , , , 5c WEDDI NGS 'FRAME—COOPER The marriage ook ,lace at t.,Mar- g'aret's,Church. Whalley Range. Man- chester "England on January 9th. of Mies Nina Cooper, only daughter of Mr. C. and the, late Mrs. Cooper of Whitethoria Avenue. Whalley Range, to Private Maurice 11. Frame only son of the late 'Mr. and, Mrs, Frame Of Manehester. The bridegroom 'be-, longs to The Royal Canadian Regi meat, Canon F. Paton -Williams' of Prest- wich officiated. The bride, whowas given away by her father wore a very pretty navy blue and white 2 niece suit. She had a spray' of White Carnations on her coat and carni ednivy a ivory b oundprayer book. The bridegroom was in the dress uniform of his regiment. The brides maid Miss Elsie Hardman was in alate Blue; The best man was Mr. Gordon Pougher who is a close friend of the 'bride's youngest brother who is now serving somewhere in the mid- dle East. The organist, Miss Dorothy -DaI- ton played some delightful •bridal music, Three of -the bride's brothers, two in the army and one in the Air Force, were unable to attend but the Navy was represented by the fourth bro- ther who was able to get special leave for the occasion. The Rev. Canon ' Paton -Williams said it was both a privilege and a pleasure to be asked to officiate as he regarded the bride as a friend and former worker in the old church of St. Ann's Manchester. He spoke of her home life and church work and hoped they would five for many years to enjoy the great happiness which he knew would :be their lot. He also wished the bridegroom a peedy return to peaceful days when war would be forgotten. Among the guests who attended he service and afterwards the recep- ion at the bride's home, were the fol - owing: Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Cooper, Mrs. C. Cooper and David, Mrs. Aus- tin, Mrs. Lishman, Canon F. Paton- illiams, Mrs. Sheard, Masters Mich- el and Neville Sheard, Mr. R. Smith, iss E. Gatenby, Mrs. Fernley, Miss O Mr 'Brien, Miss C. Downton, s. erbert, Miss L. Cowell, Mrs. Bury rid Miss J. Bury. Miss Hampson, Bliss G. Reynolds. When the war ends it is the hope of Mr. and Mrs. Frame to go to Can - da where the bridegroom has spent about 20 years and he is looking for- ard to showing his bride all those kings which he has learned to love nd admire in that vast country. The above article taken from the Manchester Guardian and Evening ews, Manchester England, refers to former Porter's Hill boy. ♦Yy VARNA Owing to road conditions there was not as. large attendance at the World's Day of Prayer as usual. A very beau- tiful service was conducted by Mrs. (Rev.) Trio. Graham and Miss Reba Hera, At the close of the meeting Miss Hern sang a very appropriate solo. ' Mrs. A. McConnell and granddau- ghter Barbara McConnell, left on Mon- day for Toronto to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Argo before leaving to join her husband in Halifax. Mr. W. McCartney has been unable to attend to the chopping mill, owing to having contracted a very heavy at- tack of the flu. Several of the villagers have been confined to their beds with heavy eolds Owing to the illness of Mrs. G. H. Beatty the school has been closed for a few days. Mrs. Mossop spent the week end in Clinton. Pte: Joe Coultice and Mrs. Coultice of London are renewing acquaintances the village. s t 1 w a M H 45c a 15c 120 a 75c 80c t a N a Washed Carrots, 3 lbs 13c Head Lettuce, Ige size 18c T. fl. THflMPSON GODERICH TOWNSHIP Master Clayton Bayley, of Anterst- burg, who has been visiting his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sterling for the past week returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Switzer has been in the Clinton Hospital but returned home feeling much improved in health. Miss June McDougall of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDougall. The fine weather has brought the spring birds out. 'A good run was re- ported on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little of the in Maitland concession entertained a few of their neighbors on Saturday even- ing to a pot luck supper, a very plea- sant evening was spent in games and social chat, and a collection was taken in aid of the S. S. No. 4 Red' Cross which amounted to Three Dollars. April Showers Won't Spoil Milady's Hat April showers won't ruin milady's Easter bonnet — not if the Wartime Prices and Trade Board have any- thing to do with it. According to W.'11. McPhillips, regional prices and supply representative, 90 per cent of the available supplies for new umbrel- las has been set aside to manufacture parasols for women. The allocation of supplies is based on the fact that women have always used 90 per cent of the umbrella output in Canada. R V li Women in U. Si spend millions each P year on mareels, trims and shampoos.: It's the barbers who rule the waves. 'd V PORTER'S HILL Miss Betty Newton and friend of Goderich spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lockhart and little Carol Ann of Goderieh spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lockhart. We are sorry to report that little Richard Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison, is quite ill we /tope ho will soon be well again. Miss Mary Torrance of .Stratford Normal was practice teaching in Clin- ton last week. Mrs. Harry Powell has been in God- erich the past week helping' nurse her son Vern and daughter Mrs. Fred Cook who have been quite sick with scarlet fever. Owing to so many cases of Flu the W, A. Meeting Thursday and : the ed Cross meeting • that was to have sen held Monday have both been ostpon'ed, Very few attended church Sunday. ne to sickness and bad roads. TUR$,, LARCH,' 19�i' 1 E. B. Eddy Mill Closing ! The E. B. Eddy Company newsprint mill in Hull. one of the largest pro- ducers in eastern Canada, is being 1 shut down by the government pro - bably for the duration of the war, effective one month from Thursday March ,11, due to shortage of pulp- wood caused by a labor shortage in 1 the woodlands operations, the com- 'pany announced in a statement. Company officials declined to say how many men will be thrown out of work, but said an attempt will be I made to absorb them in other bran- ches of the plant. The order to shut down newsprint operations came from the newsprint administrator of the prices board. The company's statement said in part: • "Tire reason is due to the shortage of pulpwood ceased by a Iabor short.. age in woodlands operations and diffi- culties of transportation encountered during this winter in bringing pura chased pulpwood to the mills. All efa forts to increase the pulpwood sup., ply by diverting pulpwood from other• mills have been unsuccessful. "The newsprint administrator has given his assent that the requirements of ail the customers• of the E. B. Eddy' Co, will be taken care of by mills;.op, erated under his administration." T H E ED t STORES ... , SPECIAL VALUES MARCH t .. Nth i RED & WHITE CHOICERED & 'WRITE VC,TSTARD TOMATOES:.. 2 tins 27c � POWDER,...) .. ,...,,..... [b Tin 25c MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI Q al ,er 2 pkgs. 25,0 . SIRDAR R, & WHITE QItY J P. & G. COFFEE CATSUP SNOW SOAP LB. :PKG. ," 17c 11:, Mir, 4 FOR 39c BATTLE 25c ' 23c PUFFED RICE, Quaker 2 pkgs. 19c , INTERLAKE TOILET, [IAN TISSUE, 3 Rolls 25c I PEAS,. ,.... ,.,. 2 :Tins ` 23c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CHOICE NEW CURLY Tomatoes Ili. .33 TURNIPS Spinach, lb .19 TURNIPS �' ° ' NEW HOT HOUSE LB. 3c CHOI;C31 NEW Rhubarb, bch .15' Beets, 2 bchs .25. TEXAS SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA FLORIDA JUICY Grapefruit 4 - .21 LEMONS Oranges, doz. .33 3 for 10c_ NEW CALIFORNIA LG. DE ,ICIor Carrots, 2 bch .27 WASHED Apples, doz.' .49 CHOICE CARROTS ' CHOICE HE RTS ,or Parsnips 2. lbs .11; LB. 5c Celery, bunch .17 „ — MUSHROOMS—HEAD LETTUCE—RADISHES—PARSLEY — 1 — LEAF LETTUCE — CABBAGE — ONIONS — APPLES -- C. M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON Spring Should soon be Here WE ARE PREPARED FOR A RUSH ON CONGOLEUM RUGS Cawing to the shortage of other lines of Floor coverings, we have the largest stock of Rugs, both in. Congoleum and Axminster that we ever carried. • We have receiveda new shipment of children's furniture, including TOY SETS, ROCKERS, PLAY PENS, ETC. ° BALL & ZAPFE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE Phone 110 Phone 103 Store Phone 195 March 18 to 20th i3 WHITE BEANS AYLMER CATSUP 4 lb. for 25c 2 Bottles 29c VAN CAMP'S TOMATO4'. SOUP, 3 for 25c TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. TOMAHAWK PEAS tins any brand 2 for 19c 2 tins for 23c ' —SWEET I CIDER DEVON DESSERT _32 oz. Bottle 19c PEARS 2 tins 33c TIGER CATSUP PLUMS Lombard tin 19e Large Bottle 19c IODIZED SALT 2 pk 19c SUPREME SWEET MIXED PICKLES, Jar 29c AYLMER PICKLED WALL PAPER BEETS Jar 29c CLEANER 15c Tin ROBINHOOD quick oats 2 1b extra in each pk. 29c DURHAM CORN PICHARDS, 3 tins 27c STARCH, 2 pk. 21c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fresh Wieners .27 LB. Fresh Sausage ...,...25 LB, Smkd Back Bacon .55 LB. Mac. & Cheese Lf .29 LB. ; -,,,....----i„,-, f ' VW�" ,,,,,,,- .. w,Gro 19c LB. OnaI Lobb DELIVERY 4 to 6 P.M. E. B. Eddy Mill Closing ! The E. B. Eddy Company newsprint mill in Hull. one of the largest pro- ducers in eastern Canada, is being 1 shut down by the government pro - bably for the duration of the war, effective one month from Thursday March ,11, due to shortage of pulp- wood caused by a labor shortage in 1 the woodlands operations, the com- 'pany announced in a statement. Company officials declined to say how many men will be thrown out of work, but said an attempt will be I made to absorb them in other bran- ches of the plant. The order to shut down newsprint operations came from the newsprint administrator of the prices board. The company's statement said in part: • "Tire reason is due to the shortage of pulpwood ceased by a Iabor short.. age in woodlands operations and diffi- culties of transportation encountered during this winter in bringing pura chased pulpwood to the mills. All efa forts to increase the pulpwood sup., ply by diverting pulpwood from other• mills have been unsuccessful. "The newsprint administrator has given his assent that the requirements of ail the customers• of the E. B. Eddy' Co, will be taken care of by mills;.op, erated under his administration."