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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-06-26, Page 81 PAGE' $- HOMEMADE SAUSAGE t 15c ib. SMALL PORK SAUUS"AGE 20c ibb BREAKFAST BACON in piece 35c Ib. CHUCK ROAST of choice Beef 20c lb. VEAL STEWS 18c lb. LAMB STEW 20c lb. CHICKENS FOR WEEKEND -- ORDERS ORDERS TAKEN For TURKEYS CONNELL4 & TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " rune 162. Albert Street Don't Forget we Carry. a full line of Hammers, Claw and Ball Pein; Sledges, Chisles, Squares, Trys, Miters, Plains, Saws, Hand Axes, iAdzes, Picks and Shovels, Rules Steel Tapes and Pliers. EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO DO THE JOB Dbn't forget we carry Frigidaire the only re- frigerator with the Meter Miser. SUTTER Ce PERDUE Wiz^" BAiti)liA11 , PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS - PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. - umrer dale of ALL WOOL — PART WOOL — FLANNELETTE BLANKETS AND ALL WOOL AUTO RUGS At real Money -Saving Bargains Prices in spite of Today's Advanc- ing Wool Prices All Wool white with rainbow border, large size 64 by 84 SALE PRICE $10,95 pr. Esmond (part wool) Blankets, bound ends fancy patterns . . $2.25 and $2,50 each All Linen Toweling, 18 inch wide, Faney Colored stripes SPECIAL . Turkish Towels, Natural with Colored strips 20 by 40 inches SPECIAL . , 29e ea. Unbleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide a good even duality SPECIAL . 55c OTHER LINE Air EQUALLY LOW PRICES TO CLEAR 39c Plumsteel Bros. .Arrow Shirts — Adam Bats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men, Agents Tip Top Tailors. Summer is Here GET YOUR SCREENS AND ALSO A FULL LINE Leave your order to have your or a new one where necessary. Help is going to be scarce y leaving your orders early. SCREEN WIRE FROM, US OF CHICKEN WIRE Furnace or Plumbing overhauled ou will save yourself worry by T. Hawkins, HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 GODERI(,'H TOWNSHIP The A.Y.P.A. of St. James' church, Middleton, are holding a weiner roast on the beach at Bayfield at 7.30 Wed- nesday evening, July 2nd. Miss Bernice Grigg, nurse -in -train- ing at the Clinton Hospital speltt her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Grigg. Mrs. David Pollock of Parkhill has been visiting her mother, who is quite ing at the home of her,brother, Mr. Lloyd Miller. CONSTATNC? Miss Helen McGregor, who has been with her aunt. Mrs. Clarence Mont- - gomiery' retudned` to'ier "home near • '.Grand! Bend' on Sunday, We are glad to hear that Mrs. John Ferguson is improving nicely after her recent operation in Seaforth Hos- pital. Mrs. E. Adams held a Red Cross sewing bee at her home one day last week, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Colson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, V,Vilbur Jewitt ' and Mr„ and Mrs. George Leitch,IAMBI A community picnic is being plan- ned, to be held at Goderich, Friday afternoon, June 27. Everybody wel- come. VARNA • Mrs. M. A, RathwelJ of Windsor is visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Reid. Mrs. J. Mossop spent the weekend in Clinton, Miss Lillian Elliott spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs. F. Herd, of Goderieh. Mrs. C. Pilgrim and son Bill spent a few days last week with her broth- er Will Collins of ILullett. Mrs. Ada Reicl and Miss Mary Galbraith of Seaforth were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gal.- braith ever -the weekend .and were re- newmg•acquaintances in the village, Rev. J. R. Peters will address' the Orangemen in the United church Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Garden Horner are now comfortably settled in their new home and we welcome them to our midst and wish the young couple bon -voyage through life. . Two ewes and a lamb have taken up their abode at the home of Mr. A. Galbraith and refuse to leave, THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 9 cents 1Vila give you a choice between two writing' pads specials now on sale. For the ladies a 40 sheet foldover tablet of paper, with a linen finish. FM - gentlemen the large or letter size pad of 50 sheets of the same quality and finish. If you are 'in need of ordinary writing paper, this is indeed an op- portunity to renew your supply at a very favourable price. "Summer is a cumen," and sure you will want something to read. Reader's Digest is our most popular seller. It has a wide variety of sub- jects. Out of curiosity we would like to know how you'd fare if -asked to answer in a hurry the bakers dozen of daffy questions in the June issue, they are interesting and the answers are given. As a way to express, in something more than words, the profound sym- pathy of the American people for the British Empire's heroic war effort, the header's Digest will, until fur- ther notice, allot 15 per cent of all money received for ,. Canadian sub- scriptions to the Canadian Govern- ment for the purchase of Canadian - built Hurricane Fighters. • In answer to a cry of "help, help," when you have a particular parcel to wraps we have provided our stock with an assortment of gift wrappings suitable for Weddings, Showers, Births, Birthdays, Anniversaries or general occasions. Each package is suitable designed and coloured for the event you are commemorating. Size 20 in, by 30 in,, three sheets in the package and sold at pocket pleasing prices. In 1867, our fathers . . . faced with a threat to national security . rose magnificently to the challenge and through Confederation the Dom- inion' of Canada was born. Today . . Seventy -Four years later . . . we are faced with a threat to national security and again the Canadian people rose to the chal- lenge and over the top by a comfort- able margin, went the $600,000,000 1941 Victory Loan. Let us continue to Iook forward with confidence to 'victory and all share in the pride that comes of be- longing to a free people, united in determination to lend every effort to the common cause. The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest--AFwaya the Beat Mr. William McGlinchey, Jr., spent the weekend with friends in Grand Bend, Mrs. F. Dixon Stalker of Blyth vis- ited with her sister, Mrs, W. J. Tough last week. Mrs. Erma Paxman of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MeClinchey. Miss Madeleine Higgins and Mr, Al- lan Hyman of Toronto are the gues- ts of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Higgins. this week. Mr. Frank Williams of Tillsonburg and Mr...Wesley Cadman of Port- land spent the weekend with the former's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams. Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Colquhoun and daughter Jean of Staffa were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitz- simons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Moore and Mrs. Daisy Kennedy of Sarnia were the guests of Mr. an Mrs. E. W. Mor- rison over Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy and Mrs, E. W. Colquhoun attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Isabella Buck of Mitchell on Tuesday. Mrs. Alex Morris has returned home after enjoying a few days vacation in London, the guest of her sister, Mrs, R. Greensides. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moore, son Murray, and daughter Thelma, of Tillsonburg and Miss Eleanor- Gee of Wilsonville spent Sunday with Mr. G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn. Cpl. and Mrs. C. Kennedy and two sons of Toronto spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Wakefield and daughters Alice and son Roy of Guelph and Albert Ferguson of Orient spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leppington and family, and Mr. C. E. Tomkins. LAC Charles "Rip" Mulch of the R.0.A.F. has finished his element- ary flying training at Crumlin and is now home on leave, his next school will be at Camp Borden where he will take up service fly- ing. WEDDINGS ABA h11tONG—.CARTER A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. 11. C. Wilson at the manse of Knox Un: church An - burn, on Wed. afternoon when Elva Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Carter of West Wawa.nesh was united in marriage to William John Arm- strong, elder son of . Mr, and Mrs. Harry Armstrong of East Wawanosh. The bride war becomingly attired in a frock of light blue crepe with white accessories and a corsage of roses .and fern. The attendants were Mr. and, Mrs. George Gould of Clinton, A buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong left on a motor trip to. Niagara and Toronto, BIG CLEARANCE SALE' SPRING PLANTS Buy one box at the regular prices and we will give you I'box Free Full count of planta not guaran- teed. TOMATO PLANTS We are sold out of Tomato plants. We have been selling direct from the beds, but are offering balance .of boxed Tomato plants at only, 10c a Box CABBAGE PLANTS We have both early and late cabbage, good strong plants, sold direct 'from the beds; also Cauli- flower. 10e a doz. Sale Plants including: Asters, Pansies, Petunias, Straw ,Flower, Nemesia, Dill, Stocks, Cupid Zin- nias, Blue Salvia, Celery, etc.' Fill up the empty spaces in your garden at these special bargain prices. Come early as . supply in some lines is limited. 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 PORK CUTS PICNIC HAMS 23c lb. SHOULDER ROAST PORK 23e lb PORK CHOPS •25c 1b.' HAM ROAST of Pork 27c 113. PICKLED PORK HOCKS . 12c lb. VEAL ROAST 20e lb. VEAL STEW 18c lb. VEAL RIB CHOPS 25c lb. FRESH HOMEMADE SAUS- AGE 15c lb. We have a full line of Home Kill- , - ed meats PORK, BEEF VEAL AND SPRING LAMB Cured Meats and Cooked Meats r. s4 good Variety i; Custom Killing and Sausage Made at Reasonable Rates. Highest Prices Paid for Hides, ROSS FiTZSIMONS PHONE 76 Get In The Habit Of Phoning or Visiting OUR• STORE YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER (Service and Quality Good Our Motto) 2 Large PORK & BEANS 25c 1 Bot. Sweet MIXED PICKLES 25c 1 Bot. Sweet GHERKINS 35c 2 Ibs. PRUNES 25c 2 pkgs. ALL WHEAT BRAN with cup and saucer 34c 1 pkg. Peerless PUFFED WHEAT with Gold Band Tumbler .. , , 20e 1 pkg. Toasted PUFFED WHEAT 10c 1 CROWN BRAND TEA Ys Ib. pkg. . 33c APPLE JUICE per tin IOc ORANGES at .... 29e, 39c and 2 doz. for 35c JOHNSON GROCERY The New Red Front Store Phone 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR June, 26, 27, 28 CARNATION MILK Ige. tin -.... 8c ROYAL YORK TEA %, ib. pkg., 37c CRUNCHIE SWEET MIXED PICKLES 27 oz. jar 25c ROYAL; YORK CHEESE �r/z lb. pkg. 17c SANDWICH BISCUITS lb. , 19c COUNTRY KIST PEAS 16 oz. 2 tins 19c SERVIETTES, Ige. pkg. 15c PAPER CUPS doz. 10c WAX PAPER 100ft. roll 25c LIBBY'S TOMATO CATSUP 12 oz. btl. 17c GOLDEN NET SALMON %2's tin 17c MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. jar . , 49c "IT" WHITE SHOE CLEANER Bottle 15c ORANGES, sunkist 2 doz.... , 35c ,LEMONS igo. size 4 for 10e GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25c CABBAGE, lge. heads 10c TOMATOES, lb, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15e _ Free Delivery STANLEY ' Mr. Carl anti Annie Diehl, Mr. Whit- ney Crawford -Mrs. Morris Graham, George and Margaret Durham of Sea - forth spent Sunday with friends at Mount Forest. Me. M. Black of Strathclair, Man., Mr. and Mrs. George Black of Paris, Mrs, W. .1. Foster of Bayfield were- visitors erevisitors on Monday with Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Diehl, TIJCKERSMITa The Sunday School observed Flow- er Sunday in Turner's church last Sunday, The Rev. Harold Currie of Bayfield was the speaker. He gave the story of St. Christopher for the children and his sermon was Victor- ious Living from Romans 12, The Junior Chorus supplied the music which consisted of two numbers, "God is Love" by Misses Edith and Elean- or Pepper taking the cruet part and "Love Everlasting" by the whole choir. Miss Helen Crich read the Sunday School lesson, There were two solos, "Thorny Roses" by George Turner and "Flowers spring, carols sing" by Gladys Pepper. A good don- ation was given for the school work Mrs. 'J. T. Crich of Clinton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glff Crich. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family have returned after visiting friends in Muskoka over the weekend. Haying operations have started in this district. ' Notice To Householders Should your Salvage Material ac- cumulate to too great an extent be- fore being gathered; please deliver to the store room on Rattenbuy street. If no one is there Mr. Bert Langford/ and Mr, H. Brunsdon have kindly offered to assist. In any case, DO NOT WASTE. Salvage Committee 4G-2 CALEDONIAN GAMES EMBRO, ONTARIO Tuesday, July '1st 9 a.m., till midnight Massed Pipe Parade, six bands enter- ed. 200 Pipers and Dancers Ladies Drill Team Competition. Toronto and Detroit Police teams competition in tug -o -war, caber tossing, etc. among other ath- letic events. Evening performance on grounds by Harry Binns and troupe, e Dance in Town Hall at night. Meals and refreshments served on grounds. ADMISSION: morning and afternoon 35c, Children 15c; Evening 25c. Sanctioned under War Charities Act 1939 90% of proceeds for Evening Tele- gram British War Victims Fund. 10/0 of proceeds for Local War Charities Organizations. 1 THURS., JUNE 26, 194t OUR F000S LOW HiGH IN, QPRIUALITY, C : SPECIAL VALUES JUNE 26, 27 28TH PEAS Red & White choice quality No. 4 tin lOC CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 Tins..,,., 19c SWEET MIXED PICKLE'S 6 oz. jar 10c LIBRY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS tin SUPREME SWEET RELISH 27 oz. jar 25c . DUNDURN PINEAPPLE Marmalade jar E9c, WHOLE KERNEL GOLDFiN 1Oc CORN 2 tins, ...... 27c SALMON Fancy Sockeye 1/2's tin 21c Vstin 39c- YOUR CHOICE 2 Ib. 29c TOMATOES Highland 21/2's 2' for 25c QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES New Potatoes, Cukes, Beets, Cauliflower, Bananas;, Cabbage, Wax Beans, Green Peas, Lettuce,. ,Radishes; Green Onions, Celery, Melons, Berries. Oranges Sunkist ... 19c LEMONS 3 for ... 1Oc Grapefruit 5 for ... 25c TOMATOES lb..., 1sC C.M. SHEARING. RED AND WHITE STORE 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. .A. nice assortment of Verandah and Lawn Furniture — Ham- mocks —. Grass Mats, etc. Hardware Department We have a great range of Carpenter's Tools with more arriv- ing daily, if you are 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 & .2A P FE HARDWARE, FURNITURE Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service, W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Choice Merchandise Per ib. 14c MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA in piece per lb MAPLE LEAF ECOMOMY ,..,LOAF per lb. MAPLE LEAF COOKED HAM per lb. 59c MAPLE LEAF SMOKED COT- TAGE ROLL per lb. , 37c MAPLE LEAF MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF per lb. 28c MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLL not smoked 32c MAPLE LEAF CHEESE • % lb. package 18c MAPLE LEAF CHUM DOG . FOOD 3 tins 25c 19c 39c ONO= Family size 63c Large size 2Oc Small size 10c • 5 cakes 25c QUAKER CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs., with free scribbler ,.. 25c SOYOMALT, 24 oz. nett 69c 8 oz. nett , 23c. BULK TEA, Black or mixed, this a good grade, it will pay you to stock up as Teas are advanc- ing in price, 3 lbs. . $ 1.89 COFFEE freshly ground from Bean per lb. 39e. FOREST CITY BAKING POW- DER 12 oz. net with free prem- iUlll 23e. PEANUT BUTTER 11 oz. nett pkg. in overseas pkgs. 15'c MINUTE TAPIOCA 2 pkgs.,...,, 19c TAPIOCA in bulk, 2 lbs. 19c GRANDMA COOKIES, per lb19c • SWEET MIXED BISCUITS lb20c A i :forLobb PHONE 40. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.