HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-03-06, Page 8PAGE $
THg CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., MARCJT 6, 1941.'.
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE
BULKLARD
HAMBURG STEAK, 2 lbs. 35c
CHUCK -ROAST of Choice Beef 20c lb.
VEAL STEWS
BRISKET BOIL,
CONNELL & TYNDALL
15c lb.
10C lb.
18c lb,
15c11
" CLINTON'S• LEADING MEAT MARKET "
• Phone 162. Albert Street
• Now is the
Time to get
Ready for your
Spring. Clean
We Carry A Full Line of C.I.L Paint Enamels and
Varnishes and Waxes.
1,, I.Ts4ed Cook Stove with New Fire Box in Real
Good Condition.
New Heater, reg v $20.00 for $18,59 a Real bargain.
SUTTER & PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. " CLINTON, ONT.
McCALL'S NEEDLEWORK
Knitting and Crocheting for sun -
mer 1941. We have had td •re -order
this magazine twice, the demand has
been so great, soethat may convey to
you that this is an issue Of particular
worth. Sixty eight pages of knitted
apparel, jackets, crochet designs,
needlepoint, guest towels, kitchen
brighteners, rug's summer accessor-
ies slip covers, children's crochet,
dress trimmings, weaving, quilts, baz-
aar articles ete. Reserve your copy
now as he eupplye is limited. Price
35c
COMMUNITY SONG BOOKS
Canada will always sing, regardless
of the emergency, There will always
be a song on Canada's, lips and a mel-
ody in her heart. That is why Can-
ada's store house of song is a verit-
able treasure chest. Included there-
in are songs sung in the tumult of
•war, in the rigours of national stress,
Pc the calm and quiet of peace.
We offer a choice from three top-
notch song books, "Merrily We Sing",
"Sociability Songs" and "Canada
Sings." Each a star in its own 'right.
Oh our music stand 356. per copy.
Three things -dearest to a woman
are—well we can't very well talk to
you here about the first two, but we
have a word to say about your home.
Just this, no matter what "fiecings,"
no matter what embellishments, no
matter what expense you have gone
to in furnishing, the Complication of
your home is controlled, by the pict-
ures on the walls, they make or mar
the harmony of the whole. Perhaps
you have them but not in frames. We
frame picture, do the work as well
as we know how and have mouldings
in liberal styles that they may be
chosen with regard for artistic con-
sistency that makes for refinement
and good taste.
$ $' $ $ $ $ $ $
HAVE YOU PLEDGED TO BIN
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
REGULARLY
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
Tile W. D. Fair co
Often' the-Otheapestr=Alwaym the Best
Buy Now and Save!
MEN'S OVERCOATS—Why put off buying that coat until
next year when you - can buy coats at such a tremendous saving
during this month? We have still a good. assortment of styles and
cloths and sizes from 34 to 44 and every coat priced to clear.x
SEE THE COATS WE ARE OFFERING At 14.95
Other lines at lower price and a few a little higher,
DON'T WAIT LONGER — BUY NOW
Clearing lines from all Depts.
Ladies. Fur Trimmed Galoshes— All high class goods that sold to
2.75 -- Clearing at 1.98.
WASH GOODS— We have still a lot of add lines of Ginghams etc.
that are being cleared at about lee price. See our offering at 15c -19c
Silk and Wool Hose in Ladies sizes — Sold regularly to 1.25
...... CLEARING AT 99c ......
See the new Tip Top Samples for Spring, Hundreds of New
Patterns and as yet no advance in price
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men
Agents Tip Top Tailors,
TOW/. ,f,P0,1,11,04,4.0,004,0,04,4h1,04,41,4•
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.
• HARDWARE and
T. ilawkinQ PLUMBING
ali1-39 Phone 244
LONDESBORO
The regular monthly meeting of,
the Red Cross Society will be held in
Community Hall on Thursday March
6th. The Women& institute will hold
their meeting right after the Red
- Cross. Topic Historical Research,
Mrs. Geo. Moon. Roll Call, A Notable
Historian of our country, Music, Mrs.
Nott, St. Patrick pot luck supper
served by menibere of Insitute Con-
veners, Mrs. R. Townsend, Miss 13.
Kirk.
The packing committee of the Red
cross packed and shipped the follow-
ing: 30 pair socks, 12 scarves, 61.epr.
mitts, 5 sweaters, 6 quilts, 1 seaman's
,
socks.
We are pleased to relate that Mrs,
Ed. Yungblutt, has went through a
serious operation in Clinton Hospital
and at the tiine of writing is doing
as well as expected,
Miss- Thelma Scott of Seaforth
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
The following books have been ad-
ded to the Londesboro Library tlaie
month:
• Fiction—Aldrich, Song of the
Years; Bailey, Tomorrow's Prom -
se; Bailey, Judy;' 'Beand, Trouble
Teail;' Cather, Tetley Payheaet; Dell,
Sown Among Thorris• Douglas, Mag-
nificent Obsession; Douglas, Dr,
Hudson's Secret Journal; Du Mau-
rier, Rebecca; Field, All This and
Heaven Too; Grey, Raiders of the
Spanish Peaks; diey, Wildfire: Hill,
Best Man; Hill, Maris; Hill, Partners;
Hill, Rose Galbraith; Hugo, Hunch-
back of Notre Danie; Lincoln, Own -
ley Inn; Packard, More Knoaves than
One; Rowlings, South Under .the
Moon; Rowlings, The Yearling; Rine-
hart,„The Wall; Roberts, North West
Passage; Struther, Mrs. Miniver.
Non Fiction—Coward, Bittersweet;
Fonisham, New Gardening Book;
Kraus, Winston Churchill.
juvinile—Alger, Bound to Rise; Al-
ger, Cash Boy; Alger, Do and Dare;
Dickens, Great Expectations; McSpa-
delen, Robinhood; Mentgorery, Golden
Road; 'Halland, Arabian Nights; Stev-
enson, Kidnapped; Twain, Tom Saw -
yea:,
TO COMMAND BRITAIN'S ARM-
• OURED coups
Major General G. Martel has been
appointed Connuander of the Royal
Armomed Corps of the British Army.
This is an entirely' new 'appointment,
and stresses the importance attached
by Britain to mechanised warfare.
Miss Jean Colquhoun of Toronto spent
the weekend at her home in town.
Mr. Frank Williams, of Tillsonburg,
spent the week -end at his home in
town.
Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Plumsteel of
New Hamburg spent the weekend,
in town.
MTS. E, W. Paxman, of London,
spent the week -end with Mrs. Wm
McClinchey.
Mrs, J. McKinnon of Moncton, N.B.
visited Wm. Jackson /or a few
days this week.
Mr. Elwood Epps -has returned home
from a business trip that took him
to the United States.
Miss Jean Reid, nurse -in -training at
the Clinton Hospital, spent a few
clays last week at her home in
Varna.
Mrs. W. J. Woods returned to Sea -
forth Thursday after spending
nine weeks in town with Mrs.
James Livermore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans and fam-
ily of St. Marys, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. J. S. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Oliver and little
daughters Audrey and Barbara, and
MiSSOS Edyth Stewart and Margar-
et Yungblutt were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Austin Dexter at their
wedding anniversary dinner last
Saturday evening.
PORTER'S HILL
On Tuesday afternoon the annual
meeting of Grace United Church
was held in the church basement.
Owing to stormy weather not many
were out, With the passing of two
of the session members, new ones
were appointed: Peter Young, Ray
Cox, Reid Torrance and Thomas
McDonald, an honorary member. Mr.
T. S. Lothart resigned as steward
after nie years of service and Aus-
tin Harris was appointed to the vac-
ancy. The other stewards are Al-
len Betties, Wilmer Harrison and
John Torrance. The trustees were
appointed as fellow's: Glen Lock-
hart, Don. Harris, Will Cox; Thos.
Elliott, Milton Woods, Mr. and
Mis. Thos. Elliott, (Mrs. Wilmer
Harrison, Mrs. M. Wiods; and Mre.
Austin Haeris was appointed organ-
ist with Miss Isobelle Woods assist-
ant.
Mrs. Mars and. son, Elliott, of
London, visited with Mrs. Milton
Woods on Thursday. '
Mr. and -Mrs, Jas. Durnin, of
London, spent Sunday 'with Mr. and
MTS. ,Iflilton Woods. Mis, Woods
returned with them for, a two weeks'
visit.
Mes. Thos. Elliott entertained a
number of ladieson Wednesday at ,a
quilting.
MTS. Stewart Sthoenhali of Wood-
stock spent last week with her par-
ents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Thos. Elliott.
LETTUCE
• Sunny days have improved the
quality' of our lettuee. •'Let us supe
ply you with it crisp and fresh.
Phone 176 or 31 and have .it de-
livered for 100 a 'bunch.
POTS OF DAFFODILS and Gay
CINIIRARIAS would carry joy
and Pr:Witness to your sick
shut-in friends. They are 50c a pot,
FERTABS
The old reliable Fertabs which
are p,articularly valuable for ferns
areenow available in smaller pask-
ts.
• PRICE 15c, Only
Try them and watch your plants
We sell PREPARED SOIL
15c a pail.
CUT FLOWERS
Roses — Carnations — baffodils
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
Side Bacon, in piece
Smoked Rolls
29c lb.
30c lb.
Smoked Picnic Hams .... 25c 113.
Duff's Lard, 20 lb. pail ... $1.90
Hamburg Steak 2 lbs. 35c
Beef Tongues, ...... 15c lb.
Beef Hearts 12c lb.
Fresh Beef or Pork Liver 15c lb.
Choice Homemade Sausage 15c lb.
We have choice quarters of beef
and sides of pork for sale.
Highest Prices Pair for Hides.
We do Custom Killings.
We have CASINGS for Sale.
DOSS FITZSIMONS
PHONE 76
ICE HAZARDS
Ice --and its removal—are import-
ant factors in accident prevention
work during the winter months, ac-
cording to the latest memorandum of
the Industrial Accident Prevention
Associations which has just been
mailed to almost 6,000 employer -
members throughout Ontario.
The bulletin points out that ice
in the factory yards, ice on the steps,
ice on platforms and ice on, walks
presents a hazard that calls for
prompt action and control.
Winter presents extra hazards in
the operation of all motor vehicles
and it is safer to be ten times as
careful on icy roads as on dry pave-
ments. It is recommended that on
slippery, icy pavements that drivers,
for braking necessities, allow for
two ear lengths ahead of then for
each ten 'miles of speed,
Superior Stores
PHONE 1/1—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
March, 6, 7, 8 th.
CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE
and one Charlie McCarthy
spoon FREE, 1 lb. tin 460
NIBLETS CORN 14 ,oz, 2 tins .. 21c
QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT
pkg. ..... 6c
HILLCREST SHORTENING Is
VANILLA ICY WAFER BIS-
CUITS, lb. 19c
AYLMER VEG or TOM. SOUP
10 oz. 2 tins 17c
HANDY AMMONIA, lge. pkg. 5c
CAMAY SOAP, 4 bars 19c
AYLMER LIMA BEANS, 16 oz
—2 tins 23c
AYLMER PORK & BEANS
15 oz. 4 tins .. 25e
MAGIC WHIM BLEACH
3 bottles - 25c
BULK MACARONI OR SPAGH-
ETTI, 2 lbs 9c
ORANGES, Sunkist, 2 dos. 35c
GRAPEFRUIT, 7 for 25c
LEMONS, large size, 4 far 10c
FRESH SPINACH, 2 ths. 19c
HEAD LETTUCE, Age. heads
2 for ... . .... , , 19c
T. R. THOMPSON
Free Delivery
•
LECTURE
• On Eurimean Travels
JUNE 1938 SEPT. 1940
• -Miss Me Depew
FORMER TEACHER
COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM
00
Friday March 7
at 8.15 p.m.
ADMISSION: 15c & 10c
St. Patricks Tea
in
• w leseee, - w thus CHURCH
00
Saturday, Maich 15
HOMEMADE BAKING `AND
, DELICIOUS CANDIES
Sale at 2.30 .
Tea from 3.30 to 7.
EVERYBODY WELCOME ..
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and fam-
ily, of London, spent Sunday with
Mrs. el. Davison,
Mr. William Westlake, who has,
been: -working with the Storm Con-
struction Company, in Prince Edward
Island and Nova- Scotia, since last.
July, returned to his home here on
Tuesday.
Mr. Robert lVfcLeod, who signed
as an ordinary seaman with the R.
C. N. early last fall, was called up
last week and is stationed; in Lon-
don. He spent the week -end at his
home here.
,Mr. John W. Jowett, owner and
popular host of,Jowett's Picnic Grovel
Hayfield, passed away suddenly at
his home on Tuesday morning, 1VIar.
4th, as a result of a paralytic stroke,
following a heart condition from
which he had suffered for the past
two and a half yeara. The late Mr.
Jowett, or Jack as he was popular-
ly known, was born in Goderich
Township over 62 years ago, being
the younger son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jowett. He spent
his boyhood clays on the Hayfield
Line and later in Bayfield when his
parents moved to the Grove. In 1902
he went to Warroad, Minnesota,
where he built and operated the
Warroad Telephone System which
he conducted for twenty years. In
1924 he was married to Miss Lil-
lian Lundbolm of Warroad, Min-
nesota, who survives him, and at
this time due to his mother's death
he disposed of his telephone business
and returned to Hayfield where he
continued the operation of Jowett's
picnic grounds, making many up -to -
d ate renovation.
He was noted for his genial dis-
swirmsereemomommr
1711E,
teareavisrar
1
SPECIALS. MARCH 6, 7,, 8th. •, • .
MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE witintl1( . 11,1,14icr
SOAP, 4 cakes 171 SOAP, 5 cakes , .. . .. 25c
SALMON tin ' 19. . RELISH lg.jar 21
• LADY GOD1VA TOILET ruiThib—arr.----.
COFFEE, Early Riser "Alway Fresh", lb. .4,.. 39c
READY CUT ROLLED OR FINE
MACARONI lb. 5c OATS, 6 lbs. 25c
SALTED SODA, . ' EXTRACT
BISCUITS lb. pkg 12c VANILLA, 2 for ... 15c
OYSTERS, Canadian Jar 35c
SALMON, By the piece, lb.1 7c, .gTE.717717179c.
FILLETTS, Fresh ib. ... 18c, SMOKED lb. ,., 19e
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
L Tomatoes, Spinach, Beets, "Cabbages, Cauliflower,
Celery Hearts, New Peas, Brocolli, Rhubarb,
Radishes,
GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless 6 for 25r
JUICY SUNKIST JUICY CALIFORNIA,
ORANGES, doz.... 19c LEMONS, 5 for 11c
LARGE CHOICE HEAD NEW TEXAS tt
LETTUCE, 2 for 19c CARROTS, 2 for 15c
C. M. SHEARING
FOR LOW PRICES ON FOODS OF QUALITY
PHONE 48
CLINTON
position and fondness for good I THANKS BE
sport. He took a very active in-
terest in the welfare of .the Bay-
field
Golf and Country Club of I
which he was peesident. In religion
he was an Anglican and politically
a staunch Conservative. He belong-
ed to the Masonic Order in War -
road, No.267. W. R. Jowett at
present in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and
a sister, Mrs. Emma Wright, of
Toronto, survive their brother. The
funeral will take place from his late
residence on Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, interment in Hayfield ceme-
etry.
NOTE CHANGE IN TIME IN
BUS TIME TABLE
Effective June 29th
STRATFORD-GODERICH LINE
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Leave Clinton for Stratford—
Daily 8.10 A.M. and 4.50 P.M
Leave Clinton for Goicerich—
Daily except Sundays & Holidays:
1.35 P.M. and 8.00 P.M.
Sundays & Holidays:
1.35 P.M. & 9.40 P.M.
Connection at Stratford for Toronto
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit
Tavistock and Woodstock.
BARTLIFFS, Local Agents, Phone 1
rimaatemonor
Oh, say., are you glad that we've no
Nazi "hail";
That we've not roused o' nights by
the dread "Banshee wail;"
That our roofs and our windows are
whole and still there;
' That our kiddies are with us, not
"Vaccys" elsewhere?
Are we thankful our head restsat
night on a pillow;
That we're not keeping watch on the
turbulent billow;
That we're comfortably "doing our
bit" in this war
Without too much trouble, or risk of -
a scar?
Are we properly thankful that our
lucky stars
Keep us three thousand miles from
this deadliest of wars;
And that ne'er a Canadian women or
child
Has been blasted to pieces, enslaved
or defiled?
Yet others as little war -guilty as we
Are wounded, bereaved—their houses
debris;
Lotus show we are grateful be vow-
ing to buy
War Savings Certificates Regularly.
—William D. Dodd,
.20141ii•=0.1111.11110M101•11•13.11010•14
SUGAR, 10 lbs. 72c
'HURON PASTRY FLOUR
24 lbs. 69c
PAT -A -PAN PASTRY FLOUR
24 lbs. 75c
ROSE BAKING POWDER
16 oz. nett 19c
Large size with
,BCIZIDEIY
PURE WHITE HONEY
4 lb's. nett
CROSSE & BLACKWELL
SOUPS lb. size 2 for
KIPPER SNACK, 5 tins ......
KIPPERED HERRING, 2 tins
BULK' COCOA, per lb. 15c
COOKING BRAN, 2 lb. size. 10c
COOKING BEANS' hand 'picked
5 lbs.
25c
POPPING CORN, per lb. 15c
WHEAT GERN, 16 oz. pkg. 17c
WHEAT FLAKES, 5 lb. bag .,25c
BLUEBERRIES 18 oz. net
2 tins • 25c
AYLMER PUMPKIN 2 lg. tins 25c
GRAPE FRUIT JUICE
50 oz. size ..... 29c
49c
25c
25c
35c
HERRING in TOMATO SAUCE
• 2 tins .... 29c
GLACIER 'SARDINES, 2 tins 25c
•
GUEST SALMON, fancy red,
sockeye, lb. nett 40c
GOLDEN NETT SALMON
lb 'nett
— 29c
5 bars 25c
N $
SMOKED HERRING, per ib.r.• 19c
FRESH FILLETS per lbs. 18c
FRESH SALMON STEAKS;
per lb. 19c
FRESH SALMON, whole or half ,
Esh, per lb. 16c
2 lbs. 27c
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
.1•11•1•11011=1,1=.0,1111.0110•110. _ _