The Clinton News Record, 1941-04-24, Page 8'AGE S
THE 'CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., APRIL 24; 1941'.
:r :V
BONELESS ROLL POT ROAST BEEF ... 20:1131b':
18
15c lb.
PORK CHOPS ... 22c lb.
VEAL RIB CHOPS 25c lb.
HONEY 41b. pail' 45c
: HIND 1/4 CHOICE BEEF - 16c Ib.
CONNELL & TYNDALL
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
SEAT "
Phone 162.•
RIB BOIL Beef
BRISKET BOIL ...... ••.
We Carry A Full Line 01
' LAWN MOWERS, Rubber and Steel wheels
Lawn Brooms and Rakes, Hoes, Edge Scuffers,
Hand..: Cultivators, Grass Seeds, Corn Planters,
Garden Seeds, and etc.
ELECTRIC RANGETTES, HOT PLATES,
TOASTERS AND IRONS.
Gasoline Stove, Plates and Irons.
Coal Oil Stoves and Ovens. _
SUTTER a PERDUE
-HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS N, ONT.
PHONE 147w.
Clearing Lines
FROM THE SHOE DEPT.—
Broken lines of Women's and Growing Girl's shoes in, Oxfords,
Ties and Pumps. Sold regularly to 3.50. .I
CLEARING AT 1.49 and 1.95
ODD LINES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'SSHOES Ts, very ePOiCLEAR 98c
Men's Rubber Boots, Heavy Red
al 1.75
SEE THE NEW TENNIS AND OUTING SHOES
The styles are new and smart and the price very low
•
MEN'S WORK BOOTS—Our stock is large and many lines are
being sold at considerably less than todays price. It will pay
you to see these before buying.
FROM OTHER DEPTS.—
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS clearing 69c
• MEN'S WORK PANTS Broken lines 1.29
ODD LINES CURTAINS—CLEARING %z PRICE
MEN'S AND BOY'S READY MADE CLOTHING—
Our stock is now at its best in both styles and prices—Let us
show you how you can be well dressed at the price you wish to p,ay.
The- Duration'' Of
Your • Window ' Shades
Is either of ix; consequence or it
is true; get the lowest priced shade
is of great 'importance. 'Yon must
decide that question. If the first
you can get mounted on the most in-
ferior roller; They will do you for
a time and perhaps never -work just
right. But if it is a consid'etation
of importance to you how long and
how well your window shade works
come and see us about the kind that
is, the cheapest in the end, the kind
that won't' fade out or burnout in
a reasonable length of time. Secur-
ely fastened, on, a roller that will
stop where you want it up and down
when you want it down. The great-
est consideration is not what you
pay for your shades, but what they
pay you to value. satisfaction and
durability that should be the true
consideration.
If you want new curtain rods,
cranes, braket5, rings. shade rollers
or pulls, we have them in various
sizes, .colours, and prices.
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts— Adam Hats —
Scotp t Shoes for Men
Agt
VENETIAN BLINDS
Modernity and beauty are grac-
iously combined in Venetian Blinds.
They show to date smartness, give
a flexibility of light control and
toning that combines utility and val-
ue. regulates ventilation and elimin-
ates harmful drafts. We offer a
choice of wood or steel slat, mech-
anically tfiey ayproach perfection
. . Economy, like all good things, is
not in the purchase but in satisfact-
ion and use .
If you are interested we would be
pleased to give you a quotation. We
measure your windows p and install
Venetian Blinds at no extra charge.
Rose Bushes
Owing, to war conditions' Rose
bushes are scarce ' and we are
:particularly pleased to be able to
announce' a sale of' choice Canad-
ian grown roses. They are all
Hybrid tea roses. They will bloom
this summer. �.
We have:—
Snow—White
Rapture—Light: Pink
Queen Mary—Orange Pink
Autumn --Flame
Hollyw'oo'd --Dark Pink -
Nancy—Light Pink, Orange
Better Times =Deep Red
We will sell these direct from our
rose beds.
SPECIAL
35e each -3 for $1.00'
The W. D. Fair Co
Oftel the Cheapest—Always the Beet
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
Miss Margaret Melville spent Easter
Sunday at. her home in Exeter.
Mrs. Cleve Richards of Stratford
spent Stind'ay with Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Crich and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biggart and son
Bob spent the weekend in Toronto
with Miss Isobel Biggart.
Ivir. Bruce Biggart of Campbellford
also spent the weekend with his.
sister, Isobel, in Toronto.
Mrs. (Rev.) J. H. Snell and baby son
Roger of Ethel spent the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Plmnsteel,
Misses Pauline. Joan and Gertrude
Fowler spent the Easter holidays
with their grandparents, Dr. and
Mrs. Fowler.
Quality . Meat
Market
FRESH PICNIC HAMS .. 18c lb.
SIDE PORK in piece 20c lb.
PORK CHOPS Trimmed 25c lb.
SH. ROAST OF PORK 20c ]b.
HAM ROAST OF PORK 23e ]b.
VEAL ROLLS, no bone 25c lb.
CHOICE RIB ROAST OF
BEEF 20c lb.
SHOULDER ROASTS OF
BEEF
20c lb.
FRESH -HOMEMADE SAUS-
AGE 15c lb.
Full line of Cooked and cured
meats for the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dippel and child-
ren of,Bowmanville spent the week-
• end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
0. W. Potter.
Staff -Sergeant George Knights of
Trafalger street Military Hospital,
London, is spending a week's leave
at his home in town.
Mrs. H. B. Chant who has spent the
winter with her daughter. Mrs. J.
A. Sutter, left on Saturday to vis-
it her sisters in St. Catherines.
Mr. and Mrs. Tanner and family of
St. Catherines visited at the home
of Mrs. Tanner's father, Mr. Will-
iam Walker and Mrs. Walker, last
week.
Miss M. Gilchrist and Mr. G. Gil-
christ have returned home after
spending the winter months in Sag-
inaw, Mich. Mrs. R. K. Logan of
Saginaw and Mrs. McMurray and
Miss I. Craig of Detroit returned
with them to spend a few holidays.
DANCE and BINGO
under auspices of Clinton Fire
Department
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Friday, April 25th
at 8 pmt.
Net Proceeds To Go To Clinton War
Services Assotiation
Music by:—
Moonlight Serenaders
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Admission to dance: 35e and 25c
Free Admission to Bingo
Custom Killing and. Sausage Made
at Reasonable Rates,,
.Highest Prices Paid for Hides.
BOSS FRLSIMONS
PHONE 76
One Week Special
April 25 to May 2.
'Cleaned & Pressed
MEN'S 3 PC. SUIT 85c
MEN'S 4 PC. SUIT 1 25
TROUSERS.. 45c or 2 pr for 85c
TOPCOAT or. OVERCOAT 90c
LADIES SPRING COATS 85e
LADIES DRESSES 90c
Gliddon's Press Shop
Well Pressed is Well Dressed
Cleaning Pressing and Repairing
We call for and deliver three day
services.
Perennials
Bulbs, Tubers
YOUR ATTENTION
.TO OUR
HOUSE CLEANING
SPECIALS
SUPER SUDS with Crystal Rel-
ish Disk
PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES
with lovely Fruit Nappie 24c
OXYDOL, CHIPSO and
- RINSO . 10c and 25c pkgs.
THRIFT SOAP FLAKES 29c
Delphinium roots .... 25c ea.
Aquilegia (long -spurred 'Col-
umbine 20c ea
Double Hollyhocks 10c ea.
For-get-me-nots (pink) 10c ea.
Statice 20c ea.
Cowslips 15c ea.
Shasta Daisy 25c ea.
Rockery Alyssum (yellow)
15c ea.
Miscellaneous Bulbs:—;
lncarvilleas 15c ea.
Alstromerias 2 for 15e
Montbretias 15c per doz.,
Summer Hyacinths 3 for 15c
Gladioli bulbs. mixed, 40c doz.
Dahlias, exhibition varieties:
Son of Satan, Azura, Murphys
Masterpiece. etc.
Small Flowered Dahlias:—
Baby
ahlias:Baby Royal, Purity. Honey
Amber Queen etc.
Clifford H. Epps
THE RED and WHITE STORE
FOR LOW PRICES ON FOODS OF QUALITY
SPECIAL VALUES APRIL 24TH TO 26TH
PEERLESS WHEAT
PUFFS with tum. 21c
EARLY RISER.
COFFEE lb. 391c
RINSO 2'4c
AND 2 SUNLIGHT FREE
WITH MAIL COUPON
GOLDEN WAX
BEANS, 2 tins 17c
RED & WHITE PORK &
BEANS 2 tins ] 5
RED & WIIITE '
SALT 2; pkgs. ' 125c
SUPREME OR FLUFF()
Shortening 2 for25c:
Phone Orders Delivered—Phone 264
WEDDINGS
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The S.S. No. 4. Unit of the Red
Cross spent a social evening at the
home of Mr. Herb. Jenkins, recently.
The evening, was spent in progress-
ive, games and music. Homemade
candy was sold and a very enjoyable
evening was spent by all. Lunch was
served by the ladies. A. vote of
thanks is extended to Mr. Jenkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Jenkins for
their hospitality. Proceeds amounted
to $10.10.
The April meeting of this society
TOILET SOAP
At New Low Prices
ODEX The New Antiseptic Soap
PALMOLIVE and other popular ... •
Soaps ........ ........ 5c cake
5 STRING BROOM 25e •
OTHERS AT 35c -45c -55c
EXCHANGE YOUR RINSO. SUN-
LIGHT SOAP COUPONS AT
OUR STORE
E
ENJOY Al GOOD CUP OF TEA
BY USING MOTHER PARK -
i ii'S l W HLLL ;LLS'rEN IN G
TO C.F.R.B. TUESDAY EV-
•ENING 8 TQ 8:30.
Mort Flom tote Cup 1b lb. pkg.
Mm run to No Ptunl
38c
PINEAPPLE, cuban, red for canning each 10c
;CARROT bun. 6c LEMONS 3 for 7c
BEETS bunch 7c CELERY green ... 10c
LETTUCE2 for 19c TOMATOES lb..., 20c
SWEET JUICY SUNKIST SEEDLESS
6 FOR
ORANGES 2 doz. 45c 'GRAPEFRUIT ... 25c
C. M. •SHEARING
PHONE 4.8 — CLINTON
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 ate right. It is
going to be hard to Procure. -
T. ll&mkins,
was held at the home of Mrs. S Hay-
den, with Mrs. W. Churchill presid-
ing. The meeting was opened with
the' Lord's Prayer. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
adopted. It was decided to donate
$20 to the Clinton Red Cross Society.
JOHNSON GROCERY
CARTER—MACKRELL
One of the prettiest weddings of
early spring had its setting on the
morning of Thursday, April tenth at
ten thirty o'clock in Holy Trinity
church when Millicent Abigail Mack -
tell daughter of Mrs. Cyril Woods and
the late Mr. Mackerel], became
the bride of William F e r-
guson Carter of London son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter of Clinton.
The rector ,Rev. R. R. Latimer read
the marriage lines and throughout
the service Mr. Robert Jacks presid-
ed at the organ.
The bride given in marriage by her
father looked pretty in a jacket frock
of imported, aqua crepe -with hat in
new fuchsia shade and fuchsia acces-
sories. Her corsage was orchids and
she carired a white prayer book which
was a €+set from her another.
Mrs. Norman T. Blackwell the
brides sister was matron of honor.
With a lovely gown of dusty rose she
was wearing matching accessories
and her corsage was of sweet Briar-
cliffe roses sweet -peas and forget-
me-nots.
Captain Ross Carter, the groom's
brother was best man and ushers
were Mr. Kenneth Carter, also a
brother of the groom and Mr. Norman
T. Blackwell. -
The wedding receptions was held at
the Wm. Pitt Hotel, Mrs. Woods, the
bride's mother received in a becoming
two piece ensemble of crepe coral
trimmed with coral hat and grey ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of Talis-
man of
from
out 'n f
t teoda
g
mean roses. Attending
the city was the bride's aunt Mrs. G.
H. Pollard of Ottawa.
Before leaving on the wedding trip
to Toronto alar eastern points the
bride donned a smart coat of blue
shadove tweed' with which she wore
navy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Car-
ter will make their home at 6 Mc-
Kenzie Avenue. London.
There is
nothing to
buy to qualify
for this Contest.
Simply come down to
our store and sec the Marshall
Mattress displayed in our window.,
On this mattress there is a seal, and under
the seal is a number. Simply„ guess the
number under ibis seal and subiuit your
answer ona, 'regular ditty form': which
you can get from our store. Nothing to.
buy! Just go to our Bedding Depart.
blank.
Only
entryb
for
an
mens
and
ask
one entry accepted fromeach person.
A11 entry forms must be in by May 3rd,
and winners willbe announced in our
window the following week.
BALL f3 ZAPFE
Phone,286
HARDWARE and
PLUMBING
Phone 244
Hayden, and her mother, Mrs. Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Feagan of Nile
spent Saturday with Mr. and MTs..
Roy E'asom.
A quilt was donated by Mrs. Fred
Lobb, and a quilt was quilted at this
meeting. Mrs. W.. Forbes donated
the batt, for this quilt. The finished
articles sent in for March are: 3
quilts; 2 V-neck sweaters; 1 turtle-
neck sweater; 1 pair knickers; 11
pair socicees; 6 pair seaman's socks;
1 pair gloves; 1 pair half mitts; 7
tonnes.
One comforter was made aad sold
proceeds being used, to buy quilt mat -
RED SHIELD
The regular meeting of the
R,S.W.A. was held at the home of
Mrs. Thos. Glazier yesterday after-
nion with 18 members and two vis-
itors present. Subscriptions amoun-
ted to $1.60. The following articles
were submitted: 1 sweater, 3 pair •
socks, 2 quilts and 1 afghan was don-
ated. The Red Shield acknowledges
with thanks 1 pair socks from Mrs,
Thompson. The next meeting will be
held at the hone of Mrs. F. Liver-
more on Tuesday afternoon. Visitors.
erial. Lunch was served by Mrs.' are welcome,
Superior Stores
PHONE 111-CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
April 24, 25, 26th—
r
REDBIRD MATCHES 3 boxes 25c
JAM, Rasp. or Straw. 2 lb. jar 25c
LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS 20 oz
2 tins 17c
PURE LARD 3 lbs. 27c
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 2 bars .... 9c
GARDEN PATCH CORN, 2 tins 23c
BLACK %z lh. • • • • 33c
COWANS COCOA t/z lb. tin .... 150
1 lb. tin 25c
GILLETT'S LYE. tin .... • 12c
CAUSTIC SODA, 5 lb. tin 53c
CASTLE FLOOR WAX, lb. tin 25c
H(AWES LEMON OIL, 12 oz. bot. 23c
LARGE MEATY PRUNES 2 lbs. 25c
CHOICE PEACHES ib. 19c
ORANGES for juice doz. 21e
PINEAPPLES size 24's each 20c
NEW OA
2 for 150
RROTS :lee. bun... 15c
GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches ....
i A TN�MPSON
- ! ,_ k'ree Deltacy .1_ .I^
EVERYDAY PRICES
Of Our Reliable Footwear we Adjust
Any Reasonable Complaint
DR. FISK'S HEALTH SHOE... for
Women, Black Kid, specially de.;,
signed with Steel Shank Good-
year welted soles, combination,
fitting, Cuban Heels, choice of
your width, A, C, D, EE, per
pair $4.25
WOMEN'S & GIRLS WORK
OXFORDS color Black or Brown
sizes 3 to 8 price $2.25
GIRL'S TAN SPORT OXFORDS
with wedge heels size 31/2 to
8 , $2.25
CHILDRENS White, Black or Elk
'Footwear in straps, oxfords, san-
dles, or shoe style', priced to size
and quality, new shipment size
are complete.
GIRL'S DRESSY PUMPS, with1
medium heel sizes 3 to 8 ... $2.65
MISSES BLACK PATENT SLIP-
PERS size 11 to 3 $1.9'8
MISSES BLACK OR TAN
1 98
FORDS, size 11'to 3
CHILDREN'S CANVAS SLIP-
PERS, 4 to 10. 59c
11 to 2 65c
(colors Brown, Blue or White)
MEN'S WORK BOOTS, split leather
$2.15
with panco soles
-MEN'S WORK BOOTS, medium
weight with leather soles and
rubber heels !Mal
i
MEN'S WORK BOOTS with leather
soles and heels reinforced with
steel heel plate, a high grade
boot
$3.79.
MEN'S WORK BOOTS with leather
and panco soles and steel heel,
plate a $3.69
MEN'S DR. FISK'S HEALTH
BOOTS made of retaned leather,
full length double soles and built
in arches, price
MEN'S DRESS SHOES •
black $2.98
MEN'S WORK OXFORDS
black
$4.25
$2.25
MEN'S DR. FRANK OXFORDS
with Steel Arches ..................... $4,25
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS, tans
and blacks • $4.50
BOY'S WORK BOOTS, size 1 to 5
with heavy soles of leather and
panco, just the Boot for a, rough
Boy, per pair
$2.69,
BOY'S WORK BOOTS; with all pan -
co soles and good grade uppers
per pair .
$2.15.
BOY'S SPORT OXFORDS. a high
grade with crepe soles, color • tan;.
per pair
$2,25
BOY'S DRESS OXFORDS, color
black and tan, prices.
$1.89x—$2..15—$2.25--$2.59
ciifford
.
PHONE 40.
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MON . .
magoammattont...
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