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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-06-12, Page 8PAGE R i -- HOMEMADE SAUSAGE i .15c Ib. ........ ,,.. -., 35c HAMBURG STEAK 2 lbs. for .... PORK CHOPS 25c VEAL STEW VEAL RIB CHOPS, .., ... !RIB BOILING BEEF 18c lb. 25c Ib. 18clb.. CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162.. Albert Street We Carry, a Full Line of C.T.L. PAINTS AND ENAMELS GASOLINE STOVES — HOTPLATES — IRONS ELECTRIC RANGES —HOTPLATES - IRONS TOASTERS. CALL `AND SEE—Frigidaire Refrigerator the on- ly one with the Meter Miser. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ANTI Father's Day JUNE 15th REMEMBER DAD WITH A GIFT HE WON'T FORGET—MAKE IT SOMETHING ITE CAN WEAR A New Shirt—A Tie—A Pair of Socks or perhaps he needs New Pyjamas, Braces or Sport Shoes Our assortment of these goods is large, and most lines are at pre war prices. Come in and let us show you what we are offering for Father's Day. SPECIAL SALE NOW ON IN WHITE SHOES You can get the shoe you want at a fraction of what you ex- pected to pay during this sale. Women's White Shoes 95e, $1.49, 1.95 and up Women Sport Shoes 1,95, 2,19 and 2.25 Childrens and Misses White Shoes from 1,00 up See us for Special Prices on Tennis Shoes, Camp and Sport Shoes. Plumsteel Bros.. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. HAVE YOU TRIED New Process Alabastine? Of course you are interested in nice decoration for your rooms. You want an attractive job that doesn't cost too much: ALABASTINE IS THE ANSWER Mix with warm water only, — Spreads Easily Dries without Odour and will not rub off Usually 1 coat is sufficient — A second Coat can be easily applied. Come in and let us show you some suggested colour plans to assist you in securing best results, T. llawkins PLUMBIBARE and NG PLUM ARE Phone 244 LONDESBORO The Londesboro Branch of Red Cross was held in Community Hall on Thurs., June 5th, with an attend- ance of 26:; A quilt was quilted during the meeting. The work com- mittee for July meeting is Mrs. If Townsend, Mrs. F. Wood, Mrs..J. Ar- mstrong and Mrs. J. Scott. The new hospital quota is 10 pr. pyjamas which was accepted. Any one wish- ing to do sewing may get them from Mrs, R. Youngblutt. The treasurer reported $230.04 on hand. Knitted gifts are to be sent to Mr, K. Scott and Mr, S. Youngblutt. Lunch was served by Miss M. Scott, Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs, J. Scott, Mrs. A. Austin, Mrs. L Millar, Mrs. G. Isi V ttie, Mrs,. J. Armstrong and: Mrs. G. Cowan. Proceeds from lunch $2.95, The fol- lowing articles have been shipped from Londeeboro 'Branch since last meeting: 13 dresses; 11 blouses; 23 nighties, 5 quilts; 4 ribbed helmets; 4 pairs seaman long stockings; 4 turtle neck sweaters; 5 pr, two-way mitts; 3 sleeveless sweaters; 8 pair socks. Mr. Fred Prest made a business trip to London on Monday. Miss Helen 'Youngblutt spent the weekend with her parents. Quite a number attended the ser- vices and decoration day at the Un- ion Cemetery, Blyth on Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Walkerr and daughters Betty and Jean of Bow- manville, Mrs. and Mrs. Wellington Blewitt and Mrs, T. Bradley of Or- ona, and Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Adams, St. Marys, visited at the home el Mr. James Fairservice on Sunday. Group No. 1 of the M. Society ' W, held a very successful social after- noon and quilting at the home of Mrs. J. Fingland on Tuesday after- noon. Mr. Cliff Sundereock spent Tues- day at Windsor, Mr. J. P. Manning of Clinton accompanied him. Misses Mary and Esther Jamieson acoompanicd by Misses L. Westcott and Queen Campbell, all of Toronto visited at the former's home. The interest taken in sports was shown by the large scores for Lond- esboro in their recent return game with the Burns' players. The final score in the girls game was Londes- boro 29, Bums 21 and in the boys game, Londesboro 14, Barns 13, THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD SPECIALS Churchill's war aim is Victory, there can be no survival without it, to survive he must have the tools, money is required to pro- vide the tools, your Victory Loan supplies the money.. Give until it hurts — — the Germans. Sunday June 15th.. is Fathers Day. Remember Dad sentimentally and practically. Do we not admire, revere and love Dad for all he has diene for us. This is an opportunity to do right by Dad. Send him a Greeting Card featured in the masculine manner. He may look embarrassed but he will like it. If yon wish to remember him with a gift, may we suggest a new bill- fold, a Waterman Pen or Pencil, a book that he may have long desired, a leather key-tainer or some thing for his desk that he would much de- preciate. Our varied stock offers many a suggestion, if you are.look- ing for something for "good old Dad." Winston Churchill's "Blood, Sweat and Tears" is available to you, So much is it esteemed that a copy is being placed in every school and lib- rary in Toronto. The price is 33.75, Success or failure in business is in the question of profit. If goods are sold below cost failure is bound to dome. If prices are high there is no response to our advertising. Too high or too low means failure. Its hard to just determine too high or too low prices. In marking our goodtt we go low instead of high when in doubt where the turning point was. We try to give the public the ben- efit of the doubt. You can prove this by trading with us, Tile W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Beet ej4., Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Cooper of Tor- onto spent the weekend in town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Walker spent Sunday with Mrs, John Walker of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt and sons of Thaniesville visited Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Hawke on Sunday. Mrs, J. B. Levis attended Convocat- ion at Alma College, St. Thomas, on Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Robert King and. son Henry of London spent the weekend at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mutch, Mr. and Mrs. John Kersey and daugh- ter Mary of Watford spent the weekend' with friends in town. Messrs, Oliver, Earl and Harold Johnson spent the weekend in town renewing old acquaintances. Mrs, Walter Greenwood and Miss Sylvia Greenwood of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn. Mrs, (Rev,) Farrill of Windsor spent the weekend with Miss Harriet Cou'tice ,and called on a number of old friends. Miss Ruth Tiernan of London and Mr. Kelso Streets of Toronto spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. C. Streets. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Inkley and Mrs. Roy Lonsway and two children of Toronto visited with friends in town over the weekend, Miss Jean Swan, who is holidaying this week in Toronto attended the Graduation Exercises at Whitby Ladies College, Mr. and MTs, A. J. McMurray re- turned home on Tuesday from a short holiday in Midland and, dis- trict, Some of her Classmates were guests last week at a house party given by Miss Cathleen Cn:ninghame at J.K.- J. her summer home in Bayfield. Rev. A. E. and Mrs, Silver are spend= ing part of the week in London at- tending the Annual Baptist Con- vention. M2, and Mrs, Jack Mutch of Detroit were weekend guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mnteh. Mrs. Grace Grealis, Mr. and Mrs, Ross McEwan, Miss Marjorie Steep and Mrs. Ken Pickett were in Mil- ton on Saturday attending the Clar- idge—Harvey wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lord and daugh- ter Patricia and Mr. Stuart Iuelle visited with Mr. and Mus,. Arthur Wiltse, London Road, over the weekend. Miss Georgina MacDon- ald returned to Detroit with them. Miss Anna O. McLeod of Long Bran- ch, Calif. is visiting Miss Harriet Celestite. Miss McLeod returned from Japan in January where she has been a missionary for some years. BRI] CEFIELD Brucefield Red Cross are holding a shower and supper the last of June. Miss Betty Moore of Egmondville spent the weekend with her grand- mother Mrs, M. McKenzie. Mr, and Mrs. T. Dunlop of Chats- worth spent the weekend with Mr. and &lis. Ross Scott. Mr. and Mrs. T. H, Wheeler visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Patrick on, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Chesney of Toronto called ori Mrs. Jamieson on Sunday, GARDEN PLANTS The Cuninghame• Greenhouses are filled with plants suitable for all your garden needs. ANNUALS 25c Box Asters, Ageratum Pansies, Stocks, Strawflower, Nemesia Carnations, Marigolds, Blue and Red Salvia, . etc. VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomatoes, Celery, Cabbage, Caul- iflower, Peppers and DiII We now have thousands of Tom- ato and Cabbage. Plants ready for sale direct from the beds, Strong and Sturdy. 10e a Doz. Cauliflower 15c a doz. Seedling English Lupins 15c each Choice Hybrid Tea Roses 350 or 3 for $1.00 Vines, etc. for window boxes and hanging baskets F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del As. Personal care given every order LW special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 Quality Meat Market ROAST OP BEEF 20c lb. BEEF BOIL 18e Ib. BONELESS POT ROASTS 20c lb. ROASTS OF VEAL 20c ib. VEAL RIB CHOPS 25c Ib. VEAL STEWS 18c ib. PICKLED PORK HOCKS 13c Ib. FRESH PORK ROCKS 12o Ib. FRESH BEEF AND PORK LIVER ,,, . 150 lb. BEEP TONGUES 150 lb. Custom Killing and Sausage Made at Reasonable Rates. Highest Prices paid for Hides. BOSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 ,W I PHONE OR VISIT OUR STORE FOR YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER CLOTHES PINS, 5 dov. 15c CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. 25c PEARL SOAP, 4 bars with Crystal Bowl 25c PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES with ,. Bowl . 24c TOILET SOAP, 5 cakes with Bowl . 25c ALLBRAN I pkg., with measuring Cup . . . . . . 25c RROOMES at .. 25c, 35c, 45c and 55c HURON TOILET PAPER 6 bolls for . 18c JOHNSON GROCERY The New Red Front Store Phone 286 Superior Stores PRONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR June, 12, 13, 14 TOMATOES, Van Camps Irg. tin llc SHORTENING Hillcrest 2 lbs. , 25c BISCUITS ,Marshmallow Fruit Blossom Ib. 15c RINS.O, lrg. pkg. 22c RICE KRISPIES, Kellogg's 2 pkgs. 25c PEACHES, Aylmer 15 oz. 2 tins 25c PORK & BEANS Aylmer 15 oz 2 tins 11c IRISH STEW, 15 oz. 2 tins 25c PEAS, Country Kist, 2 tins 19c PEARS, Lynn Valley, 15 oz. tin, 10e PLUMS, Green Gage 15 oz. tin10c CERTO, bottle . 25c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 8 oz. jar 21c 32 oz. jar 49c ORANGES, Sunkist g doz. 35c GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25e STRAWBERRIES FRESH DAILY TOMATOES lb. 1.9c i. ftifilfillPSON USED CARS THURS., JUNE 5, 1941: 1939 Plym. Sedan 39 Chev. Coach .35 Chev. Coach —, .33 Dodge Coupe .31 Plymouth Sedan—.31 Chev. Sedan .30 C. J. Chrysler Sedan. .30 Pontiac Roadster. .29 Chev.Sedan with trunk. also Jersey Cow and Calves and 1, 3 yr. old mare for Sale. Douglas Ryas Garage ONTARIO STREET W. A. The Women's Association of Ont- ario Street United! met in the ohureh on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Radford presided, and Mrs. C. 5, Hawke conducted the devotional per- iod. Mrs, Reginald! Ball gave the secretarial report and the treasurer Miss Edith Cornish gave the finano sal report. Plans were made to hold a strawberry social in the church, the date to be set later. Mrs. Radford extended an invitation to the W.A. to picnic at her Summar cottage in Bay- field, July 15th, Mrs. R.'Fairserviee gave a splendid' paper on `Fliendthip' and Mr's. E. Wendorf rendered a pia- no selection. A social half hour fol- lowed and the ladies of the executive were hostesses in serving afternoon tea. RETURNED MISSIONARY The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society of Ont. St. United church was held on Tuesday afternoon with Miss McLeod, a rec- ently returned missionary from Jap- an as guest speaker. The meeting was opened by a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs'. Britton. Mrs. Aiken took charge of the devot- ional period, her subject being the "Friendship of Jesus." The roll was called., with members responding with a Scripture promise, After the regular business, the President, Mrs. Burton introduced the speaker. Miss McLeod who told of conditions in Japan at the present time. Luxur- ies are forbidden and all gold orna- ments, even wedding rings have been, turned over to the government. Cot- ton can no longer be had and' the sub- stitutes are almost worthless, food is scarce, and the rice has other grains mixed with it which make it almost unpalatable. With regard to religion she stated that, the Japanese govern- ment does not oppose the teaching of Christianity, and ntnnber of religious denominations have joined to form the United church of Japan. The Government demands that its church be entirely under Japanese control, but the Missionaries may stay and work under Japanese officials, The attitude of the Christians of Japan towards the Missionaries is express- ed in the following quotation from a letter to Miss McLeod "You have shown us the way, give ns the equip- ment and we are not going to fail you in this crisis, we can and must pray that our church will stand," Mrs. Farnham then gave the Miss- ionary Watch Tower, and after sing- ing a hymn, Miss McLeod closed with prayer - FOODS OF QUALITY, ilei MODERATE I.N. PRICE SPECIALS FOR JUNE 12, 13, 14TH AYLMEIL PORK ANDSWEET MIXED BEANS 15 oz. tin 6c ` PICKLES 6 oz. jar 10c, !SUGAR Redpath Granulated 10 lb. bag 81 ; . SANDWICH CREAM SINGAPORE CRUSHED Biscuits 2 lbs. 37c Pineapple 2 tins 25c YOUR CHOICE Ib. 14c CROWN BLACK SUPER TEA 1/2 ib. pkg........ 33 c 'SUPER lg. IEISH STEW Clark's 2 tins Pkg. , .....-.. 20c 25c. ROSEDALE TOMATO & WHITE TOMATO CATSUP 2 for 25c 'Juice 25 oz. sz. 2 for 23c RADISHES 2 for 9c LETTUCE 2 for 15e Strawberries, Grapefruit, Cauliflower, Lemons Asparagus 2 for 15cTOMATOES lb.......,. 19c ORANGES Juicy Sunkist 19c, 25c and':33c doz., SPINACH 2' lbs. 19c Beets, Carrots, Cabbage C. M. SHEARING PHONE, 4 8 Prompt Delivery CLINTON If You Need Sleeping Comfort We have the stock and will make immediate deliveries of Bed Springs and Mattresses at most reasonable prices. Then we can supply Davenports, Drop -side and Raised -head . Couches, Stretchers, also a fine assortment of Studio Couches. We have a quite a range of Remnants in Linoleum at some savings to you. it hardware Department We have a great range of Carpenter's Tools with more arriv- ing daily, if you ars in a hurry, we can supply your needs. A grand assortment of Electric Plates, Coal Oil and Gasoline Stoves, and all their requirements, in Hardware Department. "The Store With The Stock" BALL & ZAPPE HARDWARE, FURNITURE Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103. JUNE CLARK'S TOMATO CATSUP 12 oz nett, 2 bottles 25c CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS 28 oz. nett, 2 tins 25c SWEET MIXED PICKLES 7 oz. nett, 2 for OLIVES Stuffed 6 oz. nett BENSON'S TOMATO JUICE 2 tins DESERT PEARS lg. tins ROSE BAKING POWDER 1 lb. nett 19c 23c 19c 12c 17c HORN'S VANILLA lg. bot'....... 17c KELLOGS WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS, 3 boxes 25c SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES 3 pkg. 22c COFFEE freshly ground from Bean, per lb. 39c CROWN BRAND TEA Black or Mixed per ib. 65c 2toIS GOLD MEDAL QUICK PUD- DINGS, 5 pkgs. 23c MINUTE TAPIOCA 2, 8 oz. pkg. . ............ 19c CHOC. MALLOW BIS. per Ib20c SWEET MIXED BISCUITS lb20c WALKER'S SODA BISCUITS per lb. -- 13c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Lettuce, Asparagus Tips, Cabbage, Carrots, Celery Potatoes, Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, and Grapefruit. ..;gl D DUTCh CLEANSER. 2 fol' 23c CASHMERE T ISSUE Completely wrapped Soft Pure White 750 sheets to the roll 25c 15c.. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.