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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-04-10, Page 11an, AGE 10 LAMB CHOPS; 30c lb:. VEAL STEW 20c lb. 18clb. 16c lb• RIB BOIL Choice Beef HIND I OF CHOICE BEEF BULK LARD IOc lb. Choice Line of Best Smoked Meats for Easter. Choice Milk Fed Baby Beef for Easter. CONNELL & TYNDALL ". CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET Phone 162. Albert Street Don't forget to get your choice of any color Cilux Enamel from April 10 to 19 REGULAR 35c for 15c SLITTER a 'PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, (NT. dit April -Suggestions From Shoe Dept. MEN'S WORK SHOES—Now that the heavy Rubbers are 'being discarded we would suggest that you have a look at the special values we are showing in this line— Specially priced from 2,25 up ..FREE DUBBIN—A big can of this wonderful shoe dressing with each pair work boots fold for cash on Saturday. RUBBER BOOTS—Men's long rubber boots with red soles, very special at 1.75. See our GROWING GIRL'S OXFORDS for Spring. Black or tan, Good strong servicable shoes—Very Special 1.95 and. 2,25. -- From. Clothing Dept. MEN'S TOP COATS—New and stylish and made in Raglans or Set in Sleeves from fine All Wool Clothes—Specially priced for April. Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. SPRING IS HERE Now is the time to have that Plumbing Installed, See us about your Heating Needs.• If you want Barb Wire — Buy Now— Prices are right. It is going to be hard to Procure. T• Dawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 THE CLINTONNEWS-RECORD. THURS•, APRIL 10, 1941 The forces .of King Winter are ini, retreat. As the days grow:: longer and the sun, shines stronger we anticipate nature's: awakening to life -and Eas- ter—it is our fervent hope that when this season comes around again next year, we may truly say - there is, peace on earth, good will toward men,' may uncertainity and confusion be exchariged, for oanfidence and secur- ity: In the mean time, and at this season, send a,greeting card they help to .keep alive old friendships, express the sentiments -you wish. We have them for relatives and friends, adults and 'kiddies in a Wide variety of, de- signs and, verses, And while greet- ing cards are in mind we announce a patriotic birthday card bearing a message to one in the service, some especially for Dad:, Brother or Hus- band and others for friends. COME WIND, COME WEATHER by Daphne Du Maurier Now in a Canadian edition. The war's best seller. Over 500,000 cop- ies already sold in Great Britain a- lone. "A brilliant series of sketches showing the spirit in which the ordin- ary man and women have faced up to the challenge of war. This woman speaks for Britain." — London 'Sun- day Chronicle. "Dadhne Du Maurier will help to win the war. Her book Is one of the most constructivie pieces of writing since the war began." — London Sunday Express. Read these stories of the Britain behind' the headlines. Price 25e. Tlie W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best 1 ‘erbi IIIN iVdIp��IIIIDIInl win e,,,"911,1,11,01411116,, N,1,11 �l0111 �uQill�i� 111��9m. l Mrs. Joe Silcock and daughter Mary spent the weekend with friends in ..Toronto. Mr, Gordon L. Hall and Master Ted- • dy of Cayuga spent Sunday with Mr, G`E. Hall and Miss Evelyn. Melvin Snider of the R.C.A.F, at Jarvis Bombing school spent the weekend in Clinton and Brucefield. Mr. T. H. Leppington has returned home again from Wesminster Mil- itary Hospital, London, Ontario. Mrs. George , Crooks of Delhi spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Leonard. Pte, Kenneth IIall of the Chatham Vocational School spent the week- end at his hoile in town. Miss Marjory Vodden of London spent the weekend in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vodden. Mrs. George A. Walker spent a few days in the early part of the week ,with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Watson of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leonard of Milton spent the weekend with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leonard. Alvin Corless of the Royal Bank staff at Oshawa is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs. 14. T. Corless. Mr. Levi Trick of Dorchester spent a couple of days in town last week visiting friends and attending the Spring Show, Mr. and Mrs'. Will Banister and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mallough of God- erich were the guests of Mrs. Dav- id. Steep last Sunday. NormanLever, Jr. of Hamilton, spent the weekend in town with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lever, Pte: Jack Nick]e of Kent Regiment, Toronto, spent'last week at the hone of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nickle, Reg. Cudniore, Wes Haddy and Laur- ie. Colquhoun of Galt Aircraft School spent the weekend at their respective homes in town. Mr. William Taylor of Science Hill came up to attend the Spring Show last Thursday and stayed over till Saturday visiting friends. Mrs. Albert Liebold of Zurich re- turned home on Monday after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Lep- pington. Ernest I•Iovey and Bill Cook of the R.C.A.F., Manning Pool, Toronto spent the weekend at their homes in town. Pte. Frank Heard of the R.C.A.F Dental Corps, who is stationed at Crumlin, is spending two weeks leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Heard. Mrs. Willis, Cooper and three child- ren, Elizabeth, Peter and Janet, of Toronto will spend the Easter holidays with Mr. ,and Mrs. A. T. Cooper. Mr: and Mrs. H. A. Steven of Gal- abogie were weekend guests with ,4s. G. Ii. Bartliff. Huron War Services Association Presents TREASURE TRAIL in the TOWN- HALL, CLINTON Thursday, April 17th. You have hear this conducted over the Radio. Come and See and Hear how it is done. A FULL EVENING OF FUN, ENTERTAIN- MENT AND EDUCATION There will not be a dull moment. No waste time, and a laugh a minute. PRIZES FOR EVERYONE We are bringing in a master of ceremonies hat knows how it should be done. More fun than you ever got for 25c CLIN2, NF -WA SERVICES CO f*TTEE NOTICE '. Any person in Goderich Township donating Prodace to the Canadian War Service Fund will please leave their donations at the Agricultural Office in Clniton as soon °as possible. J. B. RATHWELL, Chairman ,of Township War Service committee 85-1 Dance and Euchre under the auspices of the Ilolmesville Red Crass, HOLMESVILLE TOWN HALL Wednesday, April 16th Admission: 25c each Lunch provided. 35-1 , FOR SALE 1. dinette suite, 1 Child's Crib. 1 Kitchen Table and Chairs to match. 1 Perfection Coal Oil stove and oven. All these have only[ been Used 0 years and are in first class condition. Apply to Thos. Hawkins Phone 244 1,, EASTERPLANTS and 'CUT FLOWERS Easter Lily Plants, Hydrangeas, Rose Bushes', Qinerarias, 'Saint- paulias, Spini,eas, Azaleas, Baby Primulas and ferns from a choice collection you are invited to elioose your Easter Plants. CUT FLOWERS Roses Carnations, Daffodils, Tulips', Iris, Snapdragon, Stocks and Sweet Peas.. ' You are BUYING BRITISH' G,0012S, when you buy our Spring Flowers grown from BRITISH .BULBS. Choice Freshly Cut Lettuce 106 a large bunch. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del A. Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 Quality Meat Market SMOKED AND CURED MEATS FOR EASTER SMOKED PICNIC HAMS , , 25e SMOKED ROLLS 33c SWEET PICKLED ROLLS 28c P. M. BACON 350 BREAKFAST BACON 29c (in piece) CHOICE RIB ROASTS of • Beef 20c lb. SHOULDER ROASTS of Beef 20c lb RIB BOILS beef 18c lb. HAMBURG STEAK 2 for .. 35c FRESH PICNIC HAMS .. 18c lb. SHOULDER ROAST of Pork 20c lb. PORK CHOPS 22c 1b. Custom Killing and Sausage Made at Reasonable Rates. Highest Prices Paid for Hides, BBSS FITISIM76ONS PHONE JUST A MINUTE. SEE OUR STORE ,SINCE REDECORATION We Offer Weekend Specials BULK MACARONI, Ib ........ 5c BLUE RIBBON COFFEE in jars 55c MORNING CHEER COFFEE 33c ORDERS TAKEN FOR YOUR EASTER EGG SUPPLY, In GRADE PRICES FRESH VEGETABLES Lettuce, Carrots, Cabbage, etc. lgrarts ,Oranges, Lemons Pinapples. Rhubarb etc. JOHNSON GROCERY Phone 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111-=-CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR April 10, & 12th CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS 2 lbs, 25c SWEET MIXED PICKLES Crunchie brand ]ge. 27 az jar 25c VAN CAMP'S TOMATOES ; 2 Irg. tins 25c GOLDEN AREA APRICOTS 2 tins PRINCESS FLAKES reg 15c 2 pkgs. 25c ROYAL YORK TEA %2 lb. pkg. 38c AYLMER TOMATO' JUICE 20 oz. 2 tins GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 50 oz. tin 25c 29e 19c PETER PAN PEAS, 16 oz. tin 10c DICED BEETS, is oz. tin .... 10e FAL—MOLLVL'j ti(M4' BAIL 5423 LUX TOILET SOAP BAR 5c PRUNES 40-50s, 2 lbs. 25c PEARL SOAP, 5 bars 19c GOLDEN'NET SALMON 1/2s tin 18c ORANGES, sunkist, doz. , . 21c GRAPEFRUIT yge, size each 10e LEMONS, ige. size 4 for 10e Store Open Tonight Closed All Day Tomorrow (Friday) A1JKflMPSON Free Delivery, • Little Locals Ernest S. Liver pore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore of town, and' well known St. Thomas and Aly - mer lawyer was unamiousiy elected President of the Alymer Rotary Club for 1941 and. 1942, recently. Mrs, Harry Dalrymple (nee. Bessie Watt) was back at the desk again. in the Agricultural Office for S`Liring Show day, and•her assistance was ap- preciated. , The dance at the Town Hall to con - elude the Spring Show day, was well patronized although it did notget the publicity the Fair did, Mr: George Beattie is having a new front put in his furniture •store. We underdtand it is to be black and white marble and quite modern, Ernest Hovey of the R.C.A.F, Man- ning Pool, Toronto, was - presented with a Kodak last Saturday by the Clinton Knitting Company. Mr. Hovey, a former employee oi, the company ' was accepted into the R.C.A.F several weeks • ago. Charles Match of the R.C.A.F., who has been in St. John, N.B.. for three months, has been moved back to Tor- onto. • Palm Sunday was-obseryed in the local churches on ,Sunday by ap- propriate ;musical selections and by jnessages from the pulpits on ap propriate themes. -RED CROSS NOTES The Red 'Cross. during the, past week, shipped to the British Civilians 3 quilts, two of which were from the quirt committee and 1 blanket. Don- ations are as follows: Miss Emma Plumsteel, 2 hand -knitted infant's bonnets and 1 hand -made blanket; Mrs. H. Plumsteel, 4 quit tops; Mrs. Monteith, 1 quilt lining; Mrs. Van. - Horne, 1 quilt lining; Mrs. C. Jervis', 1 quilt lining; Ontario St. church, 1 quilt lining and 3 batty.; W. A. Pres- byterian church, 1 quilt; Mrs. Zapfe, 1 batt; Mrs. F. Thompson, 1 batt; Quilt Committee, 2 quilts; St. Paul's Ladies Guild, 3 quilts. More material for quilts has been promised, for which the quilt com- mittee is most grateful. Owing to the Easter holiday sea- son, the regular weekly work meet- ing of the Clinton Red Cross Society will not be held on Monday, April 1.4th. • THE RED and WHITE STORE FOR LOW: PRICES ON FOODS OF QUALITY SPECIALS APRIL 10TH TO 14TH CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS 2 tins h:A1tLSUILie SOAP3 ' bars 17c 10c CLARK'S TOM. and; VEG. SOUP 3 tins 1 9'c WALKER'S SODAS 2' lbs ......., 23c WAX Olt GREEN BEANS 2 tins 17c LARGE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 17c HUNT'S PASTRY FLOUR 24's 'SLICED OR PIECE BOLOGNA lb. 69c 15c 49'c COFFEE Red Rose, vacuum packed lb. tin GRAPEFRUIT Seedless 6 for • 25c LETTUCE 2 for ,.. 19c CARROT 2 for 15c RADISHES bun..,. 5c SPINACH lb. 1 OC CELERY hearts ,.. 15c Asparagus bun. 10c BEETS bunch 7c RHUBARB bunch 10c ORANGES "Sunkist" 19c 23c 27c doz. C. M. SHEARING PHONE' 4 8 — — CLINTON INJURED IN FALL Mrs. Lewis Proctor, met with a serious accident at her hone on Or- ange street, last Thursday afternoon. She was about to descend the base- ment steps when slue tripped over some object and fell to the basement floor, resulting in a broken leg and body bruises. I•Ier daughter, Miss El- lin Proctor, hurried to her assistance and with the help of near by neigh- bors carried Mrs. Proctor up the stairs. She was taken to the Clinton Hospital where her injuries were treated, but is now at her home and on the way to recovery. LEAVES FAR WAR WORK IN HAMILTON Miss Gladys Johns, an employee of the Clinton Knitting Company offer- ed her servjces for war work in re- sponse to a radio appeal which she heard seine months ago and had al- most - forgiotten about, but was re- minded of by a summons received to report for duty at Hamilton. She left on Saturday to take up her new work, that of inspector of gun car- riages. On the eve of her departure she was honoured by the Knitting Company by being• presented with a travelling bag and address and by her young lady associates in the pre, sentation of a shower of personal gifts. The presentations took place at the home of Mips. Ronald McDon- ald on East street, and the address, which was read by Mrs. Reginald Shipley, was in the form of an or iginal poem composed by Miss Theda Watson. ANNUAL MASQUERADE Carnival and Dance under the auspices of the Bayfield Agricultural Society. HAYFIELD TOWN HALL Wednesday, April 16th .Music: LITT'LE'S DANCE BAND. Refreshments Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c Grand March to commence at 9.30 Three Prizes in each class. Ladies, Gentlemen and Children in fancy or comic. DOOR PRIZE 'Sacred Cantata "OLIVET TO CAL'PARY^ will be rendered by the choir of Wesley -Willis Church, on Good Friday Evening:: 8 p.m. Silver Collection 35-2 EASTER SUPPER Will be held in the. ORANGE HALL, BAYFIELD Tuesday, April 15th Under the auspices of the Guild of Trinity Church. Supper served from 5 to 7 o'clock. MENU— Ham baked beans, salads, pie, cake, coffee, Admission -25c 35-1. SOCIAL EVENING St, Joseph's Church Monday, Aprilml4th ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA] Admission: -25c f WEAR WALKER'S Overalls, Pants, Shirts and Windbreakers 15 points of Superiority PER PAIR Walker Overalls give you extra value in three ways: 1st, Triple seams, bartacking and reinforcing mean longer wear! 2nd, Nu. Way Spring End Suspenders with no rubber to rot mean greater comfort! 3rd, Every seventh pair is a gift from the makers —you simply save •.pockets from worn IIarments. 1. Free: Every Seventh pair a gift from the makers. (For six printed pockets cut from worn out garments, we will give a new pair of overalls free.) , 2.'Full sized Trainmen Overhall. 3. Special design, shaped bib, rip -proof construe, tion. 4. Triple -seamed throughout. 5. Reinforced where the strain comes at the crotch. 6. Bartacked at pocket -corners and where the strain comes. 7. Long, deep pockets of heavy drill. 8. Pockets hemmed, all raw edges eliminated. ' 9. Nine Pockets and hammer strap. 10. Flat side facing. 11. Double -plated nickle, rust -proofed buttons' and trimmings. 12. Short shank smooth top buttons on fly. 13. Reinforced for suspender buttons. 14. Nu -Way Spring Ends Suspenders, which' carry one year's wear guarantee. 15. More stretch. No rubber to rot.. MEN'S OVERALLS Zero shrunk fast colors, size 30 to 50 pr145 MEN'S WORK PANTS zero shrunk fast colors 1.9R MEN'S WORK PANTS not shrunk BOYS OVERALLS age's 4, 6, 8, ages 10, 12, 14, .Age 16, 1.69 1.10 1.35 1.45 MEN'S WINDBREAKERS zero shrunk fast colors 2-29' Two printed pockets from Boy's Overalls, mailed to the. Company will give you free, 1 pair of wool Fleeced, Elastic Wrist Jersey Groves. We have received a large ship-, nlent of Walker's Garments, sizes', are complete. Exclusive Agency for Clintons for those who wear the cheaper -Brands. We , Stock a Good Range. .Clifford r' .�Lobb ♦: PHONE 40. Sons THE STORE, THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.