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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-02-27, Page 8PAGE A FRONT QUARTER OF CHOICE BEEF 14c lb: RIB ROAST OF CHOICE BEEF 2Q,c lbd HOME-MADE SA AGE 15c lb. PORK CHOPS 22c lb. 20c ib. SIDE ROAST PORK CHICKENS & VEAL FOR WEEKEND i CONNELL & TYN➢DALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET Phone 162. Albert Street We are offering a few specials 1-1941 STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIO, NEW. 1—USED WESTINGHOUSE RADIO. 1—USED MARCONI RADIO, BATTERY SET. 1—NORTHERN BATTERY SET. 1—USED BANNER COOK STOVE, Tit Good Condition. 1—USED WINGHAM COOK STOVE. 1—USED GOOD CHEER STOVE with New Fire Box. SUTTER £ PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. Men's Winter Overcoats $14.95 TO CLEAR Big Warm Coats (Mostly English Materials) and some coats sold as high as $21.00. We do not want to carry these coats over so will take our loss • while there is still weeks of cold weather in. which to use them. Other coats at slightly higher prices and a few at less, but every coat a real bargain. STOCK TAKING—We are now finishing up our stock -taking and many lines are finding their way to the bargain tables. 11IEN'S SHIRTS & DRAWERS—Heavy ribbed union garments— (broken lines) also some pure -wool garments that are counter-soiled—Choice $1.15 garment. MEN'S FINE SHIRTS — Broken lines—Sold regularly to $2.00. Choice to Clear — $1.39 MEN'S FINE SHIRTS — Odd lines that sold as high as $1.75. Separate collar and collar attached — Choice 69c. . PURE WOOL SLEEVELESS SWEATERS—A large assortment in white and color combinations.. Sold. regularly to $150. Choice—Men's 95c; Boy's 65c. LOTS OF BARGAINS DURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS. —BUY NOW AND SAVE— Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. WITH LOTS OF SNOW THERE IS BOUND, TO BE LOTS' OF MAPLE SYRUP. GET READY- FOR THE 'SYRUP SEASON BY HAVING YOUR PAN AND BUCKETS ON HAND WHEN THE SAP STARTS TO RUN Have 2 Second -Hand HAND WASHERS at a Bargain.—See Them. to HARDWARE and T. IIawkins, Phone244PLUMBING ANONYMOUS CANADIAN .PARENTS OF R.C.A.F. PILOT PAY TRIBUTE AT R.A.F. BURIAL AT GODERICI Port Albert Air School Officials Int- , pressed by Gesture of Unnamed Donors of Wreath as LAC. Bert A. George Given Impressive Military Funeral Fitting military and civil honors were paid Friday to the late LAC. Bert A. George, R.A.F., whose fun- eral, twice -postponed on account of impassable, snow -blocked roads, was held Friday afternoon. George, with a companion, L A C. John Debenhamy was drowned in Lake Huron on December 7 last near the R.A.F.• Navigation School at Port Al- bert. Itis body was found last Sat- urday. Services at Cranston's funeral horde, 'Goderich, and at the graveside were conducted by Squadron Leader -Bradshaw, station. chaplain. In the cortege on foot were Group Capt; P. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., FEB. 27, 1941 MODEL CRAFT AEROPLANE KITS:— Our stock of these made in Canada Aeroplane Kits, Flying or Solid mod- els, has just recently been refreshed by a new assortment, including some of the famous ships used by the R.A. F. with such remarkable success. Prices range from 5o to $1,00 for the Westland Lysander with a 36 -inch wing span. We also have Le Pages Aeroplane Glue in the familiar blue and white 10c tube. THE OLD LOG SCHOOL-- -GAVIN H. GREEN. This story of Huron Old Boys in Pioneer Days written by Mr. Gavin H. Green of Goderich, who has en- deavored to let the rising generation know how the boys and girls of the pioneer days of the sixties and •sev- enties lived in the old County of Hur- on. It should be of particular interest to anyone who is familiar with north- ern section of the county. Cloth- bound, 217 pages, $1.50. NEWSWEEK— The weekly magazine designed and edited for thinking people, — people who want to know what the news really means, for these people Newsweek supplies the best informa- tion available on all vital topics of the day. Complete with action photo- graphs and regular weekly depart- ments covering every field of general interest. On our stand each week 12e Per ce1Y. GEM DANCE FOLIO FOR 1941— That big book of dance hits has just arrived, sixty pages by famous writers, contains 30 complete dance hits. Here are a few of them, "My Melancholy Baby," "Sierra Sue," "Call of the Canyon," "In the Mood," "Love Song of Reynaldo," "Cross- town" and 24 others just as big. In our music rack, 60c. "One Thousand Fiddle Tunes" "Arkansas Woodchopper Square Dance Calls" Here are two new folios that should fill a demandfor music and dance calls for the many old-time dances now held throughout the country. See them on our music stand. Price 75c each. BUY WAR. SAVING'S C:NIRTIFICATES REGULARLY Tie W,. `D. 'Fair Go Often the Cheapest --Always the Beat D. Robertson, 0.C.; Squadron Leader Innes Crump and Fit. Lt. C. Fletcher, station adjutant, in charge of ar- rangements. The station band played The Dead March as the funeral pro- ce:.sion wended its way along busi- ness streets of the town. .A. firing party of 10, six pallbearers, an escort body of 30 and, a long procession of civilians in automobiles were in line. At the graveside The Last Post was sounded by Cpl. Burke and AC. Kerr. Among the floral offerings was a beautiful wreath from an anonymous donor inscribed "To a very gallant gentleman; greater love hath no man.." It was signed, "Frohn the parents of a R.C.A.F. pilot?' R.A.F. officers were deeply impres- sed by this fine gesture of a Canad- ian rather and mother: Fit. Lt. Flet- cher said he was very anxious to Mrs. G. M. Chesney of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. H. Plumsteel. Mr. Benson Sutter of Toronto spent the weekend, at his home in town. Mrs. Thos. Hawkins spent the week- end in Toronto with her daughter. The Misses Beattie of the "Vogue" have returned home from Watford. Mr. Gordon L. Hall of Cayuga spent Sunday with Mr. G. E. and Miss Evelyn Hall. Miss A. Bartliff, who has been tak- ing a Nurses' Refresher Course in London, has returned home. Miss Ellen .Fremlin of. Zurich spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Fremlin of" town. C.C.I. ,NEWS' As per usual the Collegiate basket- ball players almost swamped the visiting teains here Wednesday night. A. fair crowd were watching the per- formers. The final scores were:. Sen- ior boys, Goderich 4, Clinton 25;'Sen- ior• girls, Goderich ,, Clinton 51; Jun- ior girls, Goderich 7, Clinton 13. Miss Mary Depew, a former C.C.I. teacher, will speak on her European travelling experiences from June 1938 to Sept. 1940. Miss Depew did not return home until after the war had reached France: It will be' intes'est-. ing to hear first-hand knowledge, SOLDIER CHARGED WITH MURDER In a fusilade of five shots in a bev- erage room Monday afternoon tt,Lo'i- dot, two civilians were , anortaily wounded and died with a few minutes in what police said was e motiveless shooting. A few blocks' away they. ar- rested a soldier.. 'they said 616.. the shooting. The dead men rue George "Red" Stonehouse; 29, of 442 Adelaide street, pant -time beverage room wait- er and former radio factory employee, and Charles Kennedy, 49 -year-old veteran of the last war and a bakery employee and terminer chauffeur, also of the Adelaide street address. In custody is Gunner James B. McGirr: fin, 22, of the 7th Canadian Royal Field Artillery, stationed at Pete - wawa •Gimp, — a London boy whose hone is' at 664 Marshall street. Crown Attorney Newton visited the scone of the shooting at the Harvey Hotel, Hamilton road at St. Julien Street, and heard report of investigating po- lice. He' later. said McGnffin had been charged with murder: learn the identity of the donors so that he might personally thank thein on behalf of the R.A.F. There also were wreaths :from the officers', sergeants' and airmen's messes, and Legion Post No, 1.09, al Goderich. George was a native of Chelten- ham, England, while his commit -don, Debenham, who was drowned at the seine time, was also from England. LETTUCE Sunny days have improved the quality of our lettuce. Let us sup- ply you with it crisp and, fresh. Phone 176 or 31 and have it de- livered for lOc a bunch. POTS OF DAFFODILS and Gay CINERARIAS would carry joy and brightness to, your sick ,(^ shut-in friends. They are 50c a pot. Do your House Plants need a Tonic? Try HYPONEX or FE'R'FABS. We sell PREPARED SOIL 15e a pail. CUT FLOWERS Roses — Carnations — Daffodils, and Stocks. 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 Quality Meat Market FRESH SIDE PORK, In Piece 18e lb. PORK CHOPS 22c lb. SHOULDER ROASTS OP PORK 20c Ib. FRESH HAM ROAST OF PORK 23c lb. FRESH PICNIC HAMS 18e FRESH HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 15e lb. 20 LB. PAIL DUFF'S LARD $1.90 RIB ROAST OF BEEF 20c lb. -RIB BOIL BEEF 18e lb. CHUCK ROAST BEEF ,20c Ib. We have CASINGS for Sale. Highest Prices Pair for Hides. We do Custom Killings. ROSS FITZSiMONS PHONE 76 CONSTANCE Rev. and Mrs. Britton and family spent Sunday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley spent Sun- day at the home of his parents. Some of our school children are still home from school with chicken- pox, 'we hope it will soon be cleared away. Miss Ethel Dexter of Kitchener spent the..weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Detxer. The Young People's Class are put- ting on a play "Windy Willows" on Friday evening in Auburn, in aid of the Red Cross. The World's Day of Prayer will be held in the basement of the church on Friday afternoon, would like all the ladies. of .the community to at- tend. Messrs. Bernard Riley and George Glazier of Ruin Road went to Luck - now Tuesday on business, Superior Stores PHONE 1I1--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR Feb. 27, 28, March 1 LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI, 15 oz. ;........ .. . 2 tins 15e CHICKEN RAMIE tin 14c LIBBY'S SA.UER KRAUT, 1g4 tin 13e LIBBY'S PORK & .BEANS, 20 oz. ............. 2 tins 17c OXYDOL SPECIAL DEAL — 1 L•ge Pkg. 22d and 1 Med. Pkg. for, lc BOTH FOR 23c CRABAPPLE JELLY,' 32 oz. jar 27e LIBBY'S •DI.EP BROWN BEANS, tin 10c CHAMPION DOG, FOOD . 2 tins 19c FRY'S COCOA 1 lb. tin 33c LUX TO1LE't SOAP , . 4 blurs 19c CTtISCO 1 ib. tin 21c VAN CAMP 'TOMATOES, 2 Lgo Tins �7c PURE LARD 2 lbs. 19c OUR OWN BLEND TEA, Black lb. 59c P.E.I. POTATOES, Green Mountain, per bag $1 10 WESTON'S SODAS, Plain or Salted, 6 oz. pkg. 10e IIILLCREST SODAS .. 1 Ib. bag 1.3c ORANGES, For Juice, Good Size 2 doz. 33c LEMONS, Large Size, 300'a doz. 29c KINDLY LET US IIAVlt YOUR mum EARLY T. T SS Vi PSQN Free Delivery BINGO ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Mon. March 3 8.30 p.m. 12 GAMES FOR 25c SPECIAL ROUNDS ' EVERYBODY WELCOME 29-1 LECTURE On European Travels JUNE 1938 — SEPT. 1940 given by: Miss M. Depew FORMER C.C.I. TEACHER in COLLEGIATEAUDITORIUM on Friday March 7 at 8.15 p.nt. ADMISSION: 15e & 10e DANCE NEW & OLD TYME TOWN HALL, CLINTON Tue., March 4 Music by ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA Proceeds to go to the Clinton War Services Association. ADMISSION: 25c & 35c Sponsored by Junior Farmers. LONDON ROAD The meeting of the London Road Club was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Moffatt on Feb. 21, The presi- dent, Mrs. N. Manning occupied the chair. The meeting was opened by the singing of "Juanita", followed by the Creed. The minutes of the last meeting were then read and adopted. The roll call was answered by "Some- thing you want to get riot off." Business was then discussed by the members. The rest of the afternoon was spent in cutting quilt patches. The meeting was brought to a close by singing God Save the King, after which a nice lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. 'Wm. Fal- coner on Mareh 20th. LEND TO DEFEND THE RIGHT TO BE FREE. PLEDGE TO SAVE AND SERVE NOW. Buy War Savings Stamps Regularly SPECIAL VALUES — FEB. 27th to MAR. 1st. 2 Lbs. 27 c PG G SOAP 6 for 25c 1 LG. & 1 MED. PKG. OXYDOL both 24c GOLDEN •SPRAY CHEESE pkg. 15c FANCY COIIOE Ig, tin SALMON 4 25c Orange, Lemon, Grapefruit, MARMALADE jr. 23° WESTON'S SODA BISUUITS ,.. 2 lbs. 25c CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS ... 2 lbs. 29'C' JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES 2 doz. 33c CHOICE RE CLEANED SPINACH ..... lb. 10c NEW TEXAS CARROTS 2• for 17c TEXAS SEEDLESS Grapefruit ,.. 6 for 2.5c CHOICES JUICY CHOICE HEARTS 91 7, ... 5 for 111c CELERY ... "bunch 10c C. M. SHEARING FOR LOW PRICE'S ON FOODS OF QUALITY PHONE 4 8 — — CLINTON Burning Of War Savings Stamps Is Discouraged "Think before you burn 'em" is, in effect, the National War Saving Committee's advice to patriotic Canadians who destroy war sav- ings certificates in the conviction they are making an outright gift to the war effort. "Naturally, we have no quarrel with those who feel they do not want a return for their invest - anent," (a committee spokesman said, "but what we do want is to point ant some other ways of help- ing which are equally effective." One such method would be for purchasers to send their stamps to the Minister of Finance. In this way, the Government could check on. the amounts required for re- demptions—something they were unable to do in the First Great War. The spokesman said the Govern- ment had $5,000,000 set :aside for redemption of thrift stamps pur- chased in the last war. Some of these stamps might be destroyed but the money had to kept in re-. serve—just in case. "If the Government knew these stamps were destroyed 'it would be possible to shift the money lute more useful channels," be said. Another good plan would be tc' turn the stamps over to friends who had not already started pur- chasing war savings certificates, . enlisting fresh "savers" for the cause. Or, he said, Canadians might do as one Toronto club had done and donate the certificates to poor children. Last reports indicated these children had boosted their Initial "stake" of $100 worth of stamps to $1,700. BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Quality dis 10 LBS, SUGAR 72c SODA BISCUITS—Fresh and crisp, Try them once and you will ask for them again. 2 lb. 25c CHEESE in Bulk per lb. 20c CHEESE, Golden [Spray, 1/2 lb. pkgs. 15c CHOCOLATE Mallow BISCUITS,, per lb. 19c FIG BAR BISCUITS .,. per lb18c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, z large packages with a free tumbler 25c McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE JELLY POWDERS 4 pkgs. Z5c AYLMER TOMATOES, 2 large tins 25c, APRICOTS per lb. 25c AYLMER PORK & BEANS, 15 oz. net, 3 tins 25c LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI, 15 oz. net, 3 tins 25c Crosse & Blackwell KETCHUP, 14 oz. net 17c PRUNES per lb, 1Oc FIGS per lb. 13c PEACHES per lb. 20c HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE, per lb. " 19c BOLOGNA in piece per Ib. 13c BREAKFAST BACON, Machine Sliced ' per lb. 3.0t HEAD. CHEESE in piece per lb 15c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES IN STOCK AND RETAILED ''AT MARKET PRICE. Moro Piava tc the Cup Mao Cas Ip the Pound MOTHER PARKER'S TEA, 1/2 lb. pkg. 32c Listen to Mother Park- er's Tea Contest Tues. 'days 8 to 8.30 — C.F.R.B. REGULAR VALUE &4C TWO IN ONE ' SHOE POLIrSH Per Tin ,,, 10,c PHONE 40, THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. •