HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-02-01, Page 8"PAGER
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., FEB: 1, 1940'
For the Weekend
Choice Roasting Chicken & Veal
PORK CHOPS 22c Ib.
SAUSAGES, Home -Made 15c lb.
CHOICE ROUND STEAK
HAMBURG STEAK
(CHOICE LAMB CHOPS
20c ib.
Z lbs. for 35c
�:. 25c lb.
CONNELL & TYNDAL L
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
emosane
We are Offering a
Special on
Electric Washers
GILSON'S New SNOWBIRD—reg. $1.09.—$00.00
Gilson's Model B7B Special—reg. $79.50—$69.50
1 Only EUREKA Waterflux—reg.'$129.—$100 00
Don't Forget We Handle The
Frigidaire Refrigerator.
The only one with the Meter -Miser.
SUTTER & .PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
i=My �.�«�«�«r.: � a•; � .�H�« �HtN$.p«;H:HW «� W «'�+�«W�«,',«G.;Hr �«�«� W� �H�«r«�«W�«�«�HWr«�«�«�Hi«�
' SPECIALS
IN OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX
;
1 lb. tins
1 Pint No -Rubbing Wax
1 Quart No -Rubbing Wax with 1 Wax Mop 99e
These are on sale for a limited time. Get yours now.
STOVE Prices are 'Still Good as Advertised.
49049e
1, \ . HARDWARE and y PLUMBING
• � • l �� Phone 244
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111110.
Superior Stores THE ANNUAL
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SHROVE TUESDAY
SPECIALS FOR SUPPER
FEBRUARY 1 - 2 - 3rd
RASPBERRY JAM, 32 oz. jar 25c
CORN, Garden Patch .. 2 tins 17c
PORK & BEANS, Aylmer 2 tins 190
SHORTBREAD BISCUITS .. lb. 15c
PRUNES, Large 2 lbs. 25c
HABITANT PEA SOUP . , . , tin 10c
WOODBURY'S SOAP 4 cakes 24c
PEARL SOAP 6 bars 25c
HAWES LEMON OIL, 12 oz. . 23c
LIPTON'S TEA,
Orange Pekoe, '/ ih. 35c
CASTLE FLOOR WAX, l's tin 25c
PURE HONEY, 2's tin 25c
CORN SYRUP .. 10's tin 750
GRAPENUTS pkg. 15e
HUMBUG CANDY lb. 19e
SCOTCH MINTS
ib. 19c
RICE, Choice Blue Rose .. 2 lbs. 17c
BREAKFAST BACON lb. 31c
LOOSE SOAP FLAKES .. 3 lbs. 25c
RED 11IVER CEREAL ... pkg. 25c
BR,OIi N SODA L'ISCUITS , lb. 9c
T. R. TKDMPSON
PENNY BANK DEPOSITS UP
FOR PROVINCE
Public school pupils in the province
had to their credit in the Penny Bank
the sum of $1,367,097.95 at the end
of 1938. Figures just released show
that at the encs of December last
year this amount hacl increased to
$1.,408,136.59. Of the latter amount
Clinton pupils have $1,067.29, a slight
decrease compared with 'figures of a
year ago. 72% of !Clinton ipupils
made deposits during -November and
December the report reveals.
under the auspices of the Ladies Guild
of St. Paul's Church will be held in the
PARISH HALL on
TUESDAY EVENING,
FEBRUARY 6th, from 5 to 7 p.m.
MENU: — Dressed Ham, Scalloped
Potatoes, Salad, Jelly, Pickles; Lemon
Apple & Raisin Pie; Rolls;
Tea & Coffee.
ADULTS 40c; CHILDREN 25c
Skating Party
Thursday, Feb. 1st
CLINTON ARENA
Auspices of Group 1, Ladies Aid,
of the Baptist Church.
Refreshments — Sandwiches & Coffee
ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN 15c.
EVERYONE WELCOME
72-2
Love'san
the Highway
St. Valentine's Day
Will Soon be Here
T'is love that makes the world go
round, in fact 'twas love that started
it! And there is no other day in
the live -long year when so many
burning messages of love go flying
up and down the land as on. Feb. 14th
—the day St. Valentine's abroad.
What loved face comes, to your mind
when you see the pink roses and true
lover's knots of St. Valentine's Day.
Is it a curly -headed lassie with a
dimple in her chin? Or a charming.
wife with gentle voice and lovelit
eyes? Is it pm'haps .an older sweet-'
heart of your baby days—your dear
old mother? Or is it your boy—big
or little—Your Boy.
The pretty customs of selecting some
charming person to be your valentine,
and declaring your devotion, has not
died out with time! Romance still
lives, and most of us, secretly or
openly, like the idea of romance. Send
Valentines this year, and make some-
one's heart flutter with happiness.
Our stock comprises • Valentines of
many types priced from 2 for lc to
$1.00, some saucy some piquant and
a lovely. assortment of refined and
pretty ones including those specially
worded for mother, father, sjster,
brother, etc.
If its a dainty party your thoughts
turn to we have all the requirements
such as Serviettes, Seals, Hearts,
Arrows, Cupids, Tally Cards, Stream-
ers, Gut -Outs, Place Cards, etc, to
make February 14th a day of happy
revelry.
Former C.C.I. Teacher's
Motheln Dies
Clinton friends learned of the death
of Mrs. Emma Erwin, of Simcoe, who
died last Thursday in the Norfolk
General Hospital from burns received
in a gas explosion at her home the
previous evening.
It is believed Mrs. Erwin attempt-
ed to light a gas stove in her bed-
room when the gas had been turned
on for some time, A lady living up-
stairs in the same house found Mrs.
Erwin standing in the doorway, her
clothes aflame, when she went down-
stairs to investigate the blast which
started a series of small fires in.
the home.
Mrs. Erwin, who was 86 years of
age, leaves one daughter, Mrs. Lind-
say Irvine of Burford and three sons,
Lloyd, of Tyrrell, Ernest, Fonthill,
and Willis of Dundas. The latter
was at one time a member of the
Collegiate staff here and his mother
visited him on frequent occasions. Mr.
Erwin during his residence here lived
in Mrs. ,Treleevhn's house on Gib-
bings street.
NAMED COURT CLERK
Mrs. Mabel L. Gray, Gdderich, has
been appointed stenographer and pol-
ice court clerk temporarily for three
months, by the Provincial. Govern-
ment, succeeding 'Mrs. W. Gardiner,
(formerly Miss Marjorie Prouse).
Thew D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Mrs.
(Rev.) A. E. Silver spent a few
day with London friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster of St. Marys
visited this week with Mr. and Mrs.
George McLay.
Mrs, Charles Vessey of St, Marys
spent a few days this week with her
sister, Miss R. V. Irwin.
Miss Helen Manning has returned
hone after spending a few days
with Toronto friends.
Mr, and Mrs. K. G. Waters and
daughter, Miss Marilyn, accompan-
ied by Mr. Kelso Streets spent the
weekend in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. G. Lavelle and babe
of Palmerston were weekend visit-
ors with the lady's parents, Mr, and
Mrs, David Churchill, Albert street.
Rev. K. McGoun of London, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walk-
er this week, coming up to assist
in conducting the funeral of the
late John Hellyar.
Messrs Sani McDonald, Fred Hanley,
Harry Ellwood, Jack Elliott, Alex.
Inkley, Jack Scruton and Murray
Hanley left Tuesday to attend a
Canadian Oil convention at hotel
London,
MEETING IS HELD BY
CLINTON W. I.
Oilmotgimonmonedwl
Past President Mrs. W. S. R.
Holmes occupied the chair at the reg-
ular meeting of the Women''s Institute
held in agricultural hall Thursday af,
ternoon. Mrs. Ernest Adams, sec-
retary, was also pianist. An attend-
ance of 43 members was recorded for
this first meeting of 1940. The usual
opening exercises were observed after
which a fifteen -minute sing -song of
old favorite selections was enjoyed.
The roll call by the secretary brought
a joke or a story in response and
was provocative of much merriment.
Mrs. W. Rozell gave a fine paper on
community activities. She spoke of
things that are being done in Clinton
and had some good suggestions for
future activities. Miss Brigham gave
an interesting talk on Legislation.
For Red Cross work a committee
composed of Mrs. Rozell, Mrs. A. Cud -
more and Mrs. Iddo Crich were ap-
pointed. A shoat talk onthe motto
for the month, "A song may make
the. heart grow lighter, and make the
world a wee bit brighter," was given.
by Miss Harrison. The group was
unanimous in endorsing the truth of
the motto and the suggestion, for put-
ting it into practice offered by the
speaker. A vocal solo by Mrs. (Dr.)
P. Hearn with Mrs. M. Agnew play-
ing piano accompaniment brought an
insistent encore to which Mrs. (learn
graciously responded. Mrs, J. L. Heard
was appointed to represent the In-
stitute at the meeting on Dental
Hygiene being held later in, the after-
noon in the Board Room of the Town
Hall to be addressed by Dr. Thomp-
son, Field Secretary of the Canul;an
Dental Hygiene Association.
At the February meeting af the In-
stitute, agricultural representative J.
C. Shearer will beguest speaker.
Hostesses in serving refreshments
were Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, Mrs. E.
Adams, Wire. P. Glew, Mrs. (Di'.) P.
Hearn, Mrs, T. Ferguson,
GARDEN FRESH
CANNED FOODS — Fp B. 1, 2, El 3rd
RED & WHITE
PORK and
BEANS
2 tins 15c
LYNN VALLEY
CUT WAX
BEANS
3 tins 25c
RED & WHITE
GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN
2 tins 21c
GOLD MEDAL
DICED
Beets
3 tins 25c
RED & WHITE
CHOICE
Spinach
2 tins 25c''t'iils
SMART'S
CUTTINGS
ASPARAGUS
25c
AYLMER
PEAS and
CARROTS
2 tins25c
RED & WHITE
WHOLE KERNEL
tins
2 25c
AYLMER BABY
LIMA BEANS
TOMATO SAUCE
tins
2 25c
RED & WHITE
TOMATO
E
JUItins
2 19'c
GOLD MEDAL
NO 4 PEAS
tins
2 21c
RED & WHITE
CHOICE PIE
PUMPKIN
ztins 23c
RED & WHITE
No4PEAS
2 tins Zlc
FALCONRED
G�CORlo1AMCARROTS
3 tins 29c
&WHITE
3 tins 25c
BELLE CITY
GOLDEN
CORN
3 tins 25c
RED '& WHITE
CHOICE
TOMATOES
2 tins 23c.
AYLMER TIPS
ASPARAGUS
tin 23x:
SHORTENING Supreme 2 lbs. 25c - LARD Pure Elgin 2 lbs 21c
GUARANTEED FRESHNESS
RIIUBARB bunch 1Oc
RADISHES , bunch 5c
Finest BLEACHED CELERY
Large Crisp 3 for 25e
Bunches
FIRM HEAD LETTUCE ea. 8c
LEAF LETTUCE bunch 11c
SPINACH washed 2 lbs. 35c
TOMATOES firm ib. 29c
WE HAVE A VARIETY OF
NO. ONE GRADE
Eating Apples
NO. ONE BASKET
TALLMAN SWEETS 29c
NO. ONE
MACINTOSH
BASKET
35c
NO. ONE BASKET
NORTHERN SPIES
33c
SPIES for Cooking lb. 5c
GUARANTEED QUALITY
SPANISH ONIONS 2 lbs..13 c
CAULIFLOWER 25 to 35c
FANCY CELERY HEARTS'
Large Washed
Bundles , 2 for,' 23C
NEW CABBAGE pound'$
NEW CARROTS 2 bunches 19c
ORANGES Juicy 3' dbz. 25c
Washed CARROTS ... 3, lbs. 10c
IOW
SHEARING NORMAN
PHONE 48
Clinton's Leading Grocers CLINTON
iiiiIMMIngwo
HEPBURN GOVERNMENT ' plates need not be purchased until
DEFICIT IS PREDICTED March31 they will expire Dec. 31 of
the present year, as the Government
is reverting back to the calendar year
for the issuing of plates. March 31 is
the end of the Government fiscal
year. The new ruling means that
motorists waiting until the end of
March before purchasing plates will
have the use of them for only nine
months.
No reason was given for the change
but an Order -in -Council passed re-
cently provides for alteration of the'
license period and the penalizing of
motorists who delay purchasing new
plates.
Believed Budget This Week Will
Show $500,000 in Red
TORONTO, Jan. 31—The Province
of Ontario will probably show a half
million dollar deficit for the fiscal
year ending March 31, according to
information, obtained at Queen's Park
today. When Premier Mitchell F.
Hepburn tables his budget in the
House next week, it will reveal a'
deficit rather than a $150,000 surplus!
which
had been forecast earlier.
One of the main reasons for the
Hepburn Government going "in the
red" is the fact that so far this year
inheritance tax collections have drop-
ped about $6,000,000 from last year's'
collections. In the year 1938 some
$17,000,000 .was collected under the
Succession Duty Act.
The treasury books closed today
and a large staff of accountants im-
mediately got busy in an effort to
have the budget ready on time.
AUTO LICENSES OF 1940 TO
EXPIRE DECEMBER 31
M.cINTOSII—KALBFLEI SCH
SEAFORTH — The marriage of
Ruth Margaret Kalbfleisch, of the
Seaforth Clinic, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. G. E. Kalbl'leisch, Milverton, to
Andrew Ross McIntosh, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McIntosh,
of Southampton, took place at the
bride's home. Rev. A. C. Clemens
officiated. The attendants were Mrs.
Bert Sitler, Kitchener•, sister of the
bride, and Mr. Jack McIntosh, Kitch-
ener, brother of the groom. Mr, and
Mrs. McIntosh will reside in Kitch-
Although Ontario 1940 auto license ever.
CUTg,FLOWERS
Now available in good quality
KING ALFRED DAFFODILS
MARIGOLDS — BUDDLEA
TULIPS — CARNATIONS
and ROSES.
Useful and lovely for every
occasion.
Flowering Plants
CYCLAMEN — PRIMULAS
BEGONIAS — BABY PRIMULAS
and CINERARIAS.
—CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS—
Cyclamen require good light,
should be grown cool and given
plenty of water.
POKON PLANT FOOD will help
all your house plants -30c a jar.
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
Phones 1 r8 and 31
FITZSIMONS
& BATKIN
MEAT MARKET
Per Lb.
SMOKED FILLETS 17c
PORK TENDERLOIN ... , 29c
SPARE RIBS 10c
P-MEALED ROLLS 25c
WEINERS 23c
SAUSAGES 15c
POTTED MEATS 15c
P-MEALED BACK BACON 27c
SMOKED PICNIC HAMS , 23c
BACON, In Piece 29c
LARD 2 lbs.. 23c
BEEF TONGUES ..... , .. 15c
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FOR BIDES.
SOMETHING OF INTEREST .
TO FARMERS.
PHONE 76 .
CASH WILL BUY
FISH SPECIALS
[SILVER BRIGHT SALMON
by half or whole fish, per lb. 16c
CHOICE FRESH BRIGHT LAKE HERRING,
Per Lb. 1Oc
FRESH FILLETS per lb. 15c
SMOKED. FILLETS per ib. 17c
MEAT SPECIALS
FRESH BEEF ROLLS per lb.
FRESH PICNIC HAMS per lb.
BOLOGNA in piece 2 lbs. for
POTTED MEATS in piece per lb.
MAPLE LEAF LARD 2 lbs. for
EMIIGINSIERIEMIESSINIMILS
15c
16c.
25c
13c'
21c.
OGILVIE OATS, Quick Cookingper Oleg. 19c APPLES, Good Cooker's,
RASPBERRY and 'APPLE JAM in 44b. tins
'CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP,
10 Ib. pails
FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER,
12 oz. tins with Premium
29c
69c
21c
0279' MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES
a�NCMY
Family Size
Large Size
Small Size
63c
18c
1Oc Per lb. 14c
11 qt. basket 29.c•
SPY APPLES, Large and Good Quality,
6 qt. basket ) 25c.
TURNIPS', Large, Firm and Juicy each 5c
8 lbs. 25c
COOKING ONIONS No. 1
CANADA'S FINEST
A LONG LASTING—ECONOMICAL
TOILET SOAP
Per Cake 5c