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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-02-22, Page 8'PAGE 8 • THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., FEB. 22, 1940 HEAD CHEESE or POTTED PORK NECK BONES FRONT QUARTER CHOICE BEEF .DRESSED( PORK by the CRISPY FLAKE SHORTENING HOME-MADE SAUSAGE ,.. 101c ib. 6c lb. • 12c ib. 14c ib. 2 lbs. 25c 15c ib. MEATS • QUALITY HALF CONNELL! & TYNpDALL, " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street delleMMONIMMIller DON'T MISS and Sticks STICKS STICKS STICKS , . STICKS While SKATES at 1 HAND WASHER Call and See the OUR CLEAR -OUT HockeySkates Reg. 25c for Reg. 35c for Reg. 50c for Reg. 1.00 for They Last. _ ON 1 , 15c ' 25c 40c 75c . 50c pair $15.00 t and WRINGER New FRIGIDAIRE, The only one with the Meter Miser. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. ' 1.34••n••1 f-.4.8i1�1�.144.H�4.4 Ms 1 -0: 4 l 08,4 �4't f 1�!•"�l�t'�� 4+4..4-44.�f��.�f�i:.� � 1.-.1 4._•� — SPECIALS >z £, IN OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX �3 ? 1 lb. tins 49e' :b 1 Pint No, -Rubbing Wax 49c 't 4: 1 Quart No -Rubbing Wax with 1 Wax Mop 99c These are on sale for a limited time. Get yours now. _. i STOVE Prices are ,Still Good as Advertised. a= .a ?' T ;I• _' m ' Aims t,; ,•.jH,�,� -:-•,�J�I.+,e44• t ��+-:-s�•:•f HARDWARE and PLUMBING __ ' Phone 244 •_ ... f e•. 1•, f ...: 1`.� 4 ,�.•��1,•,••-:-44: ; .w�HyH�H,-,1 v _'M'.:;-•: M: i "i•4• -:,•!•+••-,t- i f'•WH:-: :•'±•i f-•r,H,l.'."f':'+f•1•. f -+-.t -.• PRICE INCREASE ON LUBRICATING OILS g. 1., EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK ,i �= We anticipated the rise and made a large purchase. 2 •i' Therefore we are able to supply our customers_ from a stock of :_ f, 2500 GALLONS AT FORMER PRICES. Douglas Bros. ' RED STAR SERVICE STATION '' Superior PHONE SPECIALS FEBRUARY MARMALADE, CORN GOLDEN PURE HEINZ Large NABOB SANIFLUSH OLD DUTCH MANY Cake COOKING SAIR PITTED DRIED CORNED MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, 'GRAPEFRUIT Large MUFFETS APPLES, basket GRAPEFRUIT SPANISH a .r- &GRAPEFRUIT SYRUP, WAX LARD, KETCHUP, Bottle COFFEE SOAP,....4 FLOWERS FIGS, PEACHES BEEF 50 TALMAN ;ONIONS a • Free 1'11-;-CLINTON. ., BEANS, , CLEANSER DATES Ready Loose JUICE, oz. —r 1 2's TOILET tin Delivers Stores FOR 22-23-24ORANGE 32.oz. 16c; , Cut SWEETS .... - 111 . 5's 2's tin 2 lbs. 2 for Ib. tin cakes .. tin SOAP, 2 lbs. . ,2 lbs. • ]b. tin .... pkg. 5 for 4 lbs. f e . 20c 35c 10e 19c 35e 49e 27c 17e 11c 5c 23e 27Co 21c 18c Ib. 5c lb. 5c 25e 10c 25e 25c 25c • �� B-��GO ST.JOSEPH'S HALL — CLINTON Friday, February 23rd l 8.30 p.nr. EXCELLENT PRIZES , . ross S l; AC.I` PLAYS o, CANDLESTICKS'. t by f DRAMA G[{OUl f Clinton c FEB. 23th 8.15 p.m. arrangement with c Ltd. Toronto c Between Plays 35c arid. 25c Shoe Store • e d PlaysCOMFORT TW0 ONE ' NELLIE.MCNAB" 'TIIE BISHOP'S be presented CLINTONCLI, Town Hall, FRIDAY, at Produced by special Samuel French (Canada) Entertainment ADMISSION Tickets at Clul'f's CAR LICENSES WILL EXPIRE AT YEAR'S END t Return. to the calendar year system ( m the sale of Ontario motor vehicle I licenses will be effected this year, c Premier Mitchel] Hepburn amiobmeed c in his annual Uuclget address before e tare Ontario Legislature Licenses a sold hefore March 31 this year will a • Oiu 39c Chinese Oheekens axe worthy of 'your patronage: A 'brightly coloured board with a natural wood frame about 15"x15"r playing board elevated to hold marbles securely. Two other games, Cross Solitaire,and. Marble Toss are found on the reveiSe side of board Three games in one— complete with 00 disitinctly coloured marbles for 39c. We've been selling the game for over a year and the one now at 39c. is the best value we have had. Other prices are 50c and $1.00. Next time you are in need of Stationery try something a little different. For example our new patriotic, pads and envelopes. Each sheet of paper and each envelope flap embossed with Our Flag in traditional red, white and blue, edged with gold. Available in three sizes: Note Pad @ 15e ea., and Ladies or Foldover Pad and Letter or Business size @ 25c ea., with envelopes to match at 15e package. Maggie Zeen had our news and magazine fixture under review and found it notably well assorted' in variety and types to suit the tastes of readers, size of our community onsidered. Read magazines and newspapers :o be well entertained and well in- ormed. You can profit by reading about what others are doing and writ - ng if your selection of magazines or gooks is right. How is Business? We are often asked that, Where is business is our chief concern. That is why we advertise. What is business from our angle anyway? Per- chance it is the Power to Per- suade Plenty of People to Pleas- antly and Permanently Purchase our Products at Profitable Prices to us and satisfaction to our Patrons. An advantage to each. The P's have it! Ile W. D. Fair Co ften the Cheapest—Always the Best �tiviVl IIIIIIIIIIIIIiI tI11111oioomnnuauauque9Nli lllo,1 V -- 1f 7 GREATER VALUE —FEB. 22,23,,24— At Your Red & White FLOUR MIXED AYLMER RED & WHITE PASTRY 24's 59c PEAS & CARROTS 2 tins 23c SALMON R D&&YEIiT ELGIN LARD PEAS QUALITY COFFEE SOAP BAKING POWDER PURE LB. PKG. AYLMER CHOICE Ne. 4 ALWAYS FRESH CASTILE 39c roc tin IOC lb 39c TEA STRONG BROOMS CHICKEN RED & WHITE ORANGE PEKOE W='s FIVE STRING RED & WHITE H A D D I E SUPREME SHORTENING CORN SWAN MATCHES AYLMER BANTAM 10 for 19c SPAGHETTI coo ED HITS Qt Jar 25c 1 MACARONI 35c each 250 tin I7 c 2 lbs 250 tin 10c 3 for 19c 2 tins 19c 4 Ibs 19c Buy FRUITS and VECETABLES where FRESHNESS and QUALITY is GUARANTEED FINEST QUALITY SWEET POTATOES 4lbs. 254 GREEN ONIONS bunch 5c NEW BEETS .,. 2 bunches 19c CRISP RE' -CLEANED SPINACH. 2 pounds 29c A VARIETY OF NO. l's FOR Apples FOR DOMESTICS EATING i7 COOKING 6 Qt..Bskts. 25, 29, 33, 35c FIRM CRISP i .HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 15c I GARDEN FRESH CABBAGE pound 6c FANCY CALIFORNIA GRAPES 2lbs. 27c LEAF LETTUCE ... bunch 12c NEW CARROTS 2 buns. 15c WASHED—CRISP—WHITE CELERY 2 large bunches 17c PARSLEY TURNIPS — BROCCOLI — FANCY TOMATOES — RHUBARB — CAULIFLOWER , SHEARING k NORMAN 1 I •t PRONE 48 - Clinton's Leading^Grocers r CLINTON Mr , John Cuninghame of Owen Sound spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. J. G. Chowen was the guest of Mrs. C. Vessey of St. Mary's this week. Miss Clara Twitchell of Windsor vis- ited this week with Mrs. E. G. Saville. Miss Isobel Chowen of the Post Of- fice staff spent the weekend with Toronto friends. Mr, J. W. Morley, Conservative Can- didate for Huron -Perth was in town yesterday. ' Mrs, H. Twitchell of Windsor renewed acquaintances with Mrs. M. Me - Ewan this week. Mr. Gordon Cuninghame spent the weekend in Toronto, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl East, Mrs. A. E. Dames of Brussels is visiting -this week at the home of Mrs. H. Bartliff. Mr•. John T. Pickett of Maple Creek, •Sask., visited for few days this week with Mr. J. H. Kerr. Mrs. McDonald of Farmington, Mich., spent the weekend at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Wiltse, of London Road, Ir. L. E. Cardiff, Conservative can- didate for Huron. North combined business with pleasure in his visit to Clinton. on Tuesday. Miss Hattie Baker, who has been at the home of Miss F. Cuninghame for the past two weeks, has return- ed to her home at Munro. Mr•. Gerald Holmes, Toronto, and Miss Gertrude Holmes of Hamilton, spent the weekend with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes. Miss Jo Anne Cuninghame spent last weekend in Toronto, the guest of her -sister, Miss Cathleen Cuning- hame, at Whitney Hall of Univer- sity College. STANLEY Mrs, Angus Gordon and Mrs. Neil Gilmour who visited their sister, Mrs. Thos. Baird Sr., for the •past three weeks, returned to Sheppardton ' on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Mr. and. Mrs. Will Caldwell spent last aturday in London. Mrs. T. B. Campbell left Monday visit her sister, Mrs. Metcalfe and- her nd Cher London, friends. On Monday evening, February 12th he Young People's Union of Goshen. United Church entertained the Brnoe- ield Young People at a very success - Valentine social in the hall at Varna. Mr. Harvey Keys, vice- .presi- lent of the Goshen Y.P.U. welcomed the visitors who were in, charge of a n.ost interesting devotional program. About eighty young people joined in �, hearty sing -song, after which sev- eral exciting• games were played. A lelightful lunch was served and Mr. Bill Pepper thanked the Goshen so- ciety for a very pleasant evening. ONTARIO HYDRO LOAD UP 141 7 PER CENT. The monthly summary of loads of lie Ontario Hydro -Electric Power ;=mission showed increase of 1.4,7 er cent. total load of all systems vee January of 1939. Biggest in- reasewas on Northern Ontario prop- rties with a 16.5 per cent, jump ver January of last year. The Ning- ra'systen showed the next highest acrease at 13.8 per cent. THE SALVATION ARMY NATIONAL RED SHIELD WAR AND HOME SERVICE CAMPAIGN MARCH 11-20 constitutes A CLARION CALL To Every Citizen to Rally to a Great and Worthy Cause, Sheep Claims in Huron County The various municipalities in the County of Huron paid out a total of $2,002.15 for sheep claims during 1939, an 'average of $125.14 for the sixteen municipalities. Only four were exempt of claims, namely Hay, Osborne, Stanley and Hullett. The various amounts paid were as follows: Stephen $48.50; Colborne $49.00; McKillop $56.00; East Wawanosh $70.40; Turnberry $100.25; Morris $102.00; Grey $122.00; Goderich $303.- 00; 303:00; • Ashfield $724.75; Tuckersmith $12.00; Howick $234.50; West Wawanosh $179.75. SEVEN ARE HOMELESS AFTER DUNGANNON FIRE Seven persons were rendered home- less by a fire which completely de- stroyed the two-storey frame dwel- ling of Lorne McKenzie, Dungannon garageman, last Thursday morning. Breaking out at 10 a.m., the house was leveled in 90 minutes. Neighours fought the flames with water buckets but to no avail. They, however, sav- ed most of the contents. The weather was calm. The fire was thought to be due to a defective chimney. The house was occupied by Otto Popp, brother-in-law of Mr. McKenzie, his wife and four children. Loss was about $1,500. Because Beauty Softens Sorrow It is human to wish to comfort those who have the burden of grief. That is why we send flowers to funerals—to tell the living that our thoughts and sympathies are with them. Beauty softens sorrow. A rose can speak more comfort than a thousand words. "Say It With Flowers" Special Care Given to Funeral Orders. 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 FITZSIMONS & BATKIN MEAT MARKET Sausage 15c Potted Meats 15c Pork Tenderloin 29c P. Meal Roll 25c P. Meal Bacon 27c In Piece Breakfast Bacon 29c In Piece 1Shuoked Picnic Ham 23c Lard 2 lbs. for 23c Choice Round Steak 20c Pork Chops, trimmed 25 Pork Chops, regular 22e Side Pork in piece ,.. 20c Smoked Fillets 17c HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES. PHONE 76 SALE CONTINUES Many have been made happy since Our Sale began, Thrifty buyers know a bargain. Grocery lines have been restocked, so come along, we are ready for you, and sincerely thank you for your other calls. DUMART'S PURE LARD; 10 lb. 95c FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 15c BOLOGNA, Sliced per lb. 15c BEEF, ROLLS, Fresh and Boneless per lb. 14e 11ZINCE MEAT 2 lbs. 23c COOKING APPLES, Good Quality 11 quart basket 25c SALADA TEA frown Label 75c lb. Yellow Label 72c ib. Blue Label 93c lb. ONIONS, Large No. l's , 10 1b; bag 25c CARROTS GRAPEFRUIT i,,.,, 7 for 25c (ORANGES per doz. C `� 9' .SALMON STEAKS .� per lb. 203cc FRESH FILLETS leer lb. 15C 1SMOKED FILLETS per lb. 16C FRESH HERRING per ib. 1`0c COD FISII SARDINES, Brunswick DUMART'S PURE LARD, 2 large bunches 19c per lb. package 17c 5, for 25c 20 ib. pail $L89.