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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-07-03, Page 8rAGE R 1 HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 15c Ib• SMALL PORK SAUSAGE 20c lb BRISKET BOILING BEEF HAMBURG STEAK 2 lbs. for LAMB STEW • VEAL STEWS 13c ib. 35c 20c lb. 18c -CONNELL., & T*NDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "— Phone 162. Albert Street • c•mnihnnnevro.....rowv•pewi.eavNinno..nowsnner....ftravsevi,r, t Hot Weather Specials Electric Rangettes, Hotplates, Toasters, Irons and Electric Washers .Gasoline Washers, Gasoline Stoves, Hotplates and • Irons. Coal oil Stoves and Ovens Call and See the Frigidaire the only refrigerator with the Meter Miser SUTTER. & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. Summer Sale 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 Wools -White with rainbow border, large size 04 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, Fancy Colored stripes , , SPECIAL Turkish Towels, Natural with Colored strips 20 by 40 inches • SPECIAL .................. 29c ea. Unbleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide a good -even quality • SPEOIAL ....... ... 55c OTHER 'LINE EQUALLY LOW PRICES TO CLEAR 39c F'iumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. Summer is Here GET YOUR SCREENS AND SCREEN WIRE FROM US ALSO A FULL LINE ,OF CHICKEN WIRE ' Leave your order to have your Furnace or Plumbing overhauled or a new one where necessary. Help is going to be scarce you will save yourself worry by leaving your orders early. T. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 In Desparate Need Of lielp With farm helpers few and far be- tween, Ontario farmers are in des- perate need of irron.ecliate aid to sal- vage the hay crop, states A. Maclar- en, Director, Farin Service Force, Ontario Department of Labour. Canada is committed to large quan- tities .9f food for Great Britain— ,10.1.2,000,000,.poMuls,;# `cheese for).941 pO111140: of 14461, a§ welt ii vtigV quantities -of .powdered milk. This means that every wisp of hay must be placed in barns in good condition. This canna be done with .the pitiful amount of man power at piesent av,ailable 'on farms and calls tar' quick action on part of men who 'could, spare at least one day a week 011 a farm in the vicinity of his city, town or village. Already thousands of High School boys have been placed' with farmers in various parts, of the Province, and the farmers are Co pleased with the the efficency shown that the Farm Service Force has been asked to sup- ply an additional 5,00 boys. By enlisting for Farm Service, Ont- ario Youth is letting Prime Minister Churchill know that "Here's the Food to finish the job,' Adults who are not engaged in essential war industry should follow the example set by youth and heed the farmer's appeal by volunteering to work one day a week to help garner the limited bay crop. The 6,000 Farm Service Force boys and girls who are doing such yeoman service have made a hit, with their employers:and farmers who original- ly were not sold onithe idea are now clamouring for then'', Mr. Maclaren has applications froin 500 'farmers that have not been filled. Adults as well as Collegiate boys and girls, who can step into this agrictiltural breach, should write at once to the Farm Ser- ., vice Force, Department of Labour, Parliment .Buildings, Toronto. Your help will aid in Ontario going over the agrictiltural top in providing Britain with the food necessary" to help 'Churchill finish the job:" TheY Magnificent response of Youlh and also serve who feed the Empire! THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD '• THURS., JULY 3, 1941 9 cents Will give you a choice between two writing pad specials now on sale. For the ladies, a 40 sheet ..foldover tablet ,of paper, with a linen finish. For gentlemen the large or letter size pad of 50 sheets of the same quality and finish. If You are in iled of ordinary writing paper, this is indeed an op- portunity to renewyour supply at a very favourable . , • "Summer is a OUTI1G12," • and sine you will want something, •to read. Readbr's, Digest is our'anost 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 ansitver in a hurry the bakers dozen of daffy questions in the June issue, they are interesting and the answers ae 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 'Reader's Digest will, until fur- ther notice, allot ,15 per cent of -all money received for Canadian sub- seriptions to the Canadian Govern- ment for the purchase ,of Canadian - built Hurricane Fighters, In answer to a crycif "help, help," whent you have a particular parcel to wrap D we have provided eur 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 soli at pocket pleasing prices. In 1867, our fathers . . . faced vith a threat to national security . . rose magnificently to the challenge and through confederation the 1/M - inion of Canada was bort. Today . . . Seventy -Four years ater . . . we are faced with a threat to national security and again the Canadian people rose to the dial- enge and over the top by a comfort- able margin, went the $600,000,000 1941. Victory Loan. Let us continue to Iook_ forward vith confidence to victory and all share in the pride that comes of be- onging to a free people, united in determination to lend every effort to the common cause. Me W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—AlwaYa the Best 1,11S4$11111Mituat, ntuttoltpluf Mr. Fred Hellyar of Toronto 'spent the weekend at his home in town, Mrs, Malcolm McTaggart is spending an extended holiday in Morrisburg. Mr. and MIs. Laurence Plumsteel of New Hamburg are spending hol- idays in town. /VD's. George Crozier of St. Marys visited with her son Mr. Alfred Crizier and Mrs. Crozier on Sun,' day. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Torrance were weekend vistors with Mrs. Tor- rance and Miss M. Torrance of town. Miss Agnes Haddy and niece bliss Betty Haddy of Toronto were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex: Haddy. Mr. Frank Trewartha of Kingston spent the weekend with his par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Howard Trewar- tha, • Mr, and Mrs. Robert Marshall and children of Port Colborne and his mother, Mrs. R. Marshall of King- ston visited in town over the week- end. Mr. Benson Corless of Acton and Al- vin and his friend Bill Maund' of the R.C.A.F. Fingal spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, M. T. Cor- less. Miss Marion Gibbings of HaBburton is spending her summer holidays with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. 13. J. Gibhings. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Kennedy and Miss Hazel Harris of Waterloo, Quebec, are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs.. A. F. Harris. Mr. J. B. Lobb was in Galt last week renewing old acquaintances and friends of the C,N.R., where he had been an employee of that railway for over forty years, as chief clerk and cashier in the freight office. Mrs. Campbell Balmer and son Jack of Vancouver, B.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herd of St. Thomas and Mr. and `Nil's. E. S. Livermore of Aylmer incl Billy and Bud spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Livermore. Pte. K. 13. Hall' of the Canadian Army Training School, Hamilton accom- ended by his 'sister, Mrs. -Albert Finch and two small children of Brantford spent the weekend with their parents,„ Mr. and MrS, John Hall of town. They were accomp- anied back by.Misp Eva Kennedy of Londesboro, who will spend a brief holiday with Mrs. Finch. Mr. Albert Halstead, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Carl .N. Halstead, and family of Winnipeg•, Man., are vis- iting this week with the formea-'s aister-in-law, Mrs. George Holland and Other relatives in town and vic- inity. .. Mr, Halstead, sr., intends staying for an extended visit while a, Mr. Carl N. an& fainily will make a trip till'OttaWa, where 1VIrst stead's parents reside, BIG CLEARANCE SALE SPRING PLANTS Buy one box at the regular prices and we will give you 1 box Free Fuhl eennt of plants 'not guaran- teed. TOMATO PLANTS We are sold out of 'fontato plants, We have been selling; direct from the beds, but are offering balance .of boxed Tomato plants at only. lOcqt, Box" •, CABBAGE PLANTS We have both early and late cabbage, good strong plants, sold direct from the beds, also Cauli- flower. 10c 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 simply in some lines is limited. F. R. CUNINGHAIVIE IVIeMber of Florists Tel. Del As. Personal care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders, ?hones 176 and 31 •••••••*.mimieima Quality Meat Market FRESH PORK CUTS PICNIC HAMS 23c lb. SHOULDER ROAST PORK 23c lb. PORK CHOPS 25c lb HAM ROAST of Pork , 27c lb. PICKLED PORK HOCKS . 12e Ib. VEAL ROAST 20c lb. VEAL STEW 18c lb. VEAL RIB OHOPS 25c lb. FRESH HOMEMADE 'SAUS- AGE . 15e lb. We have a full line of Home Kill- s. ed meats PORK, BEEF VEAL AND SPRING LAMB Cured Meats and Cooked Meats good Variety Custom Killing and Sausage Made at Reasonable Rates. Highest Prices Paid for Hideo. 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 Hot. Sweet GHERKINS 35c 2 lbs. PRUNES 25c 2 pkgs. ALL WHEAT BRAN with cup and saucer 34c 1 pkg. Peerless PUFFED WHEAT with Gold Band Tumbler 20c 1 pkg. Toasted PTJEFED WHEAT 10c 1 CROWN BRAND TEA 1/2 Ib. pkg. . 33c APPLE JUICE per tin10c ORANGES at 29c, 39c and 2 doz. for 35c JOHNSON GROCERY The New Red Front Store - PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR July, 3, 4, 5th OXYDOL, large pkg. 22c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP tin 9c HILLCREST SHORTENING 2 lbs. 27e VANCAMP'S TOMATOES 2 large tins 25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins 21c GOLDEN NET SALMON Bre. tin 29c SUNLIGHT .SOAP 4 bars 23c GILLETT'S LYE, tin 12c SULTANA RAISINS 2 lbs, 25e PURE BLACK PEPPER 1/4 lb. 10c 2 IN 1 SHOES POLISH, Paste tin 10e CASTLE FLOOR WAX lb tin 27c CABBAGE lge. heads 10c CARROTS, 2 bunches . 13c BEETS bunch • ...... 5c NEW POTATOES 15 lb. peck 45c GRAPEFRUIT 5 for, 23c RUBBER RINGS 4 doz. 28e ZINC RINGS dog. • 25e CERTO bottle 25c • THflMPSONT _:,.....,_ l'ree Delivery •, . ,...j OBITUARY MRS. FRED MULHOLLAND . . There passed away suddenly an Hohnesville on Monday, June 30th,, Ada Ellen Larson, beloved wife of Fred Mulholland in her 61st, year. She wits born in Gibson Gity, Illinois, in 1881, a daughter of the late Olin and Ellen Larson, Mr. and Mit. Mui - holland were Tanned in Chicage„11- linois, where they resided before coin- ing' to Holmesville 26 years. ago. 'In religion she was of the United church Surviving besides her husband and one daughtr (Lamm) Mrs. DeBeau of Holmesville are two brothers, George Larson of Hammond, Ind., and John Larson of Litchfield, Min.,and. one ,sister Miss Bettie Larson of Chicago, and three grandchildren, Lois An- ne, Ellen and Jeannine DeBeau ,Jf Holinesville. The funeral service will be held this afternoOrt at the resids denee of her duaghter, Mrs. Luara DeBeau Holmesville, at 2 o'clock. In- terment will bo M Clinton cemetery. A BROTHER DIES A private funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon at two o'- cloek for the late John Alexander Cardwell of 99 Mowa street, Strat- ford. Mr, Cardwell, who died at his home Sunday evening after a lengthy Hines, was born in the Gore of Dow- nie Township, a son of the late Thomas Cardwell and Catherine Me. Donald. The departed man spent his entire life in Downie Township until September 19381' when he Moved to Stratford. Surviving besides his wid- ow, two sons and one daughter are two brothers, Edward of Downie and George Cardwell of Clinton. FORMER ATHLETE DIES Robert McKay, a native of Shel- burne, a lacrosse star of the yester- year, and who will be remembered by devotees of the gutted stick of three and more decades ago, died Wednes- day, June 25th at his home in Blyth Once a member of the famous Sea - forth Beavers he was chosen on an all star OLA. team that toured Un- ited States early in the century. He was about 60 years of age and a jew- eler and optician by trade. 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 Rattenbury street. If no one is there Mr. Bert Langford and Mr. 11. Brunsdon have kindly offered to assist. In any ease, DO NOT WASTE. Salvage Committee 46-2 ft OUR FOODS 'Ail IN QUALITY SPECIAL VALUES JULY 3, 4, 5th AYLMER PORK .AND DR, POMELO'S Grapefruit BEANS 15 oz. tin ,.. 5c RICE 46 oz. tin 23.c REDPATII GRANULATED RED & WHITE SUGAR 1.0 ib. bag 81c TOMATOES tin ... 10,c FLOUR Red and White Pastry 7's 27c 24's 83c, Jelly Powders supreme pkg. 5c ROSH Coffee Ib. lb. tin 49c JELLAMILIC DESSERT Puddings 2 15c A LONG LASTING -ECONOMICAL. TOILET SOAP SWEET MIXED 5 cakes 25c Pickles jar ...... 25c C—A—TSITTPI-getFrjr =mart MT01\—W,M677fitke pkg. sc l'g. pkg. 18c QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tomatoes, Melons, Cherries, Berries, Cukes, Peas, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Beans, Carrots, Beets. BANANAS 2 lbs. 19c Grapefruit 5 for 25c I ORANGES doz. .. 23—c- LEMONS 3 for 10—C. SHEA R IN G RED AND WHITE STORE • PHONE 48 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 Stuto 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 Sbick" BALL & ZAPFE HARDWARE, FURNITURE Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service. W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. .1. Zapfe, Phone 103. IMMO VINIMMINIMIIMIIMMONOMIIIIMI=.011111•111ii Footwear Sale Monday, July 7 th,there will be in Our Window A Display of Shoes, broken lines, any pair or size in Stock of the Styles on display may be purchased - for $1.00 EVERYDAY PRICES - WOMENS CANVAS OXFORDS with heel $1.00 MISSES CANVAS SLIPPERS Blue or Brown 69c CHILDS CANVAS SLIPPERS Blue or Brown 59c BOYS CANVAS OXFORDS Size 1 to 5 BOYS CANVAS SHOES 6 to 13 MENS CANVAS SHOES per pair t.• $1.00 85c 89c MENS WORK BOOTS with Leath- erand panco soles with steel heel plate, ... $3.25 MENS WORK BOOTS, Leather soles and Heel with steel heel ... plates „ $3.79 MENS WORK BOOTS Leather With Crepe soles $2.75 MENS WORK BOOTS panco soles, , rubber heels with good Leather uppers per pair $2.69 MENS POLICE SHOES' Leather lined, water proof soles, with high' grade uppers a real bargain for the man who knows a good shoe' price . $5.50 • ,OXFORDS for the man witli wide feet made with steel arches wid- th E E E per pair $3.95 MENS TAN OXFORDS in the lat est style, ,color very light • $4.50 $3.15 price MENS DARK TAN OX- FORD „. MENS BLACK WORK OX- FORDS $1.98 Clifford Lobb k sons PHONE 40, I• THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.