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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-07-24, Page 8PAGE 8 THE CLI1 TOl i NEWS-tECORD ,RIB ROAST of Beef CHUCK ROAST of choice Beef BRISKET BOIL HOMEMADE SAUSAGE SMALL SAU;S'AGES LAMB STEW 20c lb. 2Oc Ib. 13c PI 15cIb• 20c ib. 20c lb. CONNELL, & TYNDALL CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162, Albert Street FRIGIDAIRE FOR 1941 BRILLIANTLY NEW INSIDE AND, OUT SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE Truly outstanding, Frigidaire brings a new con- ception of Domestic refrigeration to Canadian homes. CALL 'AND LOOK THEM OVER The only. Refrigerator with the Meter Miser 1 slightly used Refrigerator at a Bargain Give it the once over and see for yourself., SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. Clearing ;Sale 0, Summer Merchandise WHITE SHOES — OUT THEY GO REGARDLESS OF COST` Lot No. 1 — Odds and Ends of broken lines 50c pr. Lot No, 2 — Bette Lines of Ties, Straps and Pumps 81.00 pr. Lot No. 3 — In this Line are shoes that sold to $2.50 .. , 51.49 pr, Lot No. 4 — This includes many of our better` lines 51.95 NO RESERVE — EVERY PAIR MARKED TO CLEAR MENS SPORT SHOES -- White and two tone priced at 51.49, $1.95 and 52.50 BOYS LONG COTTON PANTS — Choice of the lot 79c MENS FINE SHIRTS — Broken Lines that sold to 1.75—collar attached or seperate collar 79c MENS WORE CLOTHING — Greater selection and prices very low — Shirts, Sox, Underwear, Work Pants and Overalls, Caps, Gloves etc. WORK CAPS 29c and 35c Plumsteel 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 COME TO The Community RecognitIV ion Picnic of ret!; I Dr. J. W. Shaw (50 years Medical Service in Clinton and District) being held on COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE GROUNDS CLINTON, ONTARIO. ON Friday, July 25th commencing at 4 p.m. Take this notice as a invitation for you and your family. BRING A BASKET LUNCH Committee in charge: Mayor A.J. McMurray, Dr. W. A, Oakes, Frank Fingland, I ,C„ Mrs, J5phriam Snell and Mrs. D. A. Smith. -ens "What is a corvette?" The answer will be found at the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition this year. It is expec- ted that two corvettes will be anch- ored off the waterfront and a repli- ca of a hull will be set up ashore— both parts of the huge Royal Can- adian Navy display. MR. ENGLAND We are pleased to announce the book you have been waiting for, a low priced biography of the most popular living charaeter in the world today, "Mr. England, The Story of Winston Churchill, The Fighting Briton" by Paul Manning and Milton Bronner, These two men are well qualified to write feelingly of this great champ- ion of Democracy, having known him intimately for a number of years. This book comprises 272 pages and is profusely illustrated with action photographs. An exciting and timely low priced biography of Democracy's man of action selling for only $1,50... Dip, Dip, Dip no more and save your arm, when you begin let your pen glide along till your done. A Waterman's Pen will do it for you, as your thoughts flow at the sante rate glides your pen. The price is higher than many pens but it is the most ec- onomical. He that considereth price only and not value sinneth against himself. Keep thou in one eye the price 'and in the other the quality. Close not against thyself the gates of opportun- ity when a Waterman's can be bought for $2.50 up. Which should be most important? The goodness of goods' or the poorness of prices. .Any objection to making a consider- able saving on a writing pad? If not see ours at 9e each, two shapes and its a fair quality of paper too. The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest--Alwayr the Best Miss Margaret Lockwood is holiday- ing in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mutch are holi- daying in Bayfield this week. Miss Rete Bartliff of Detroit spent the weekend with Miss A. Bartliff of totem. Miss Dorothy Corless spent a few days recently visiting Mrs. McLean at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs, George McLay and Katherine are holidaying at Ripley and St. Marys. Miss Kathleen Ross of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross, Miss B. Hanley of Dublin spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald McDonald, Mrs. W. Aikenhead and Beverly are the guests of Mrs, Nelson Hill of Goderich this week. Miss Mildred Heard is the guest of Miss Wilma Radford at the Rad- ford cottage in Bayfield. Miss Lillian .Garrett, who has been visiting in Toronto and Haliburton returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smalldon of Lond- on were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs, R. McDonald. . 4rdyss Inkley and Margaret Colqu- houn are attending the Presbyter- ian Sumner School at Kintail. Miss Marie Plumsteel of London spent the weekend at her home in town. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest E. Hall, John and Teddy of Toronto are visiting their father, G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn. Mr, and Mrs. M. T. Corless; Benson and Dorothy are holidaying at "Paradise Vista" in Mr. Robert Jervis' cottage. Mr. Gordon Cuninghame and Miss JoAnne have just returned from a , pleasant weeks- vacation spent in the Georgian Bay District. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Jackson and family of London are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Taylor this week. Miss Kathleen McGill of Galt and Mr. J, E. McGill, B.A., M.A., of Windsor spent a few days last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McGill, Albert street. Mr, Howard Wheeler of Vancouver, B.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Groves and his grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. S. Jor- dan, while an a business trip to Toronto. Miss Carol Evans, Reg. N. spent part of her holidays with her parents, Dr, and: Mrs. J. S. Evans and after a trip through the Muskoka district has returned to her duties at Dun- nville, Dr. A. F. Cooper of Toronto spent a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. Bond, Huron Road, coming tip to be with his. mother Mrs Sar- ah Cooper, who is slowly improving after her recent accident. Mrs. R. Dalrymple with her daugh- ters, Mrs. 13'. J. Miller and family, Mrs. Jack Horton and daughter, Betty, of Glidden, Sask., also her. sister Mrs, James Dalrymple art Av onlee, Sask,, and her daughter, Jean of Kitchener, who spent the past ten days camping at Bayfield have returned to town. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ;When you say it with flowers SAY IT WITH OURS We Supply Flowers for all Occasions DILL FOR SALE 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 PICNIC HAMS .. 23c lb. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, 15c lb. PICKLED PORK HOCKS 12c ib. COOKED MEATS BOLOGNA 23c lb. MACARONIAI AND CHEESE LOAF . 30c lb. DUTCH LOAF 32 Ib. ROAST PORK SHOULDER 50c lb. CHOPPED VIRGINIA HAM . 40e lb. WEINERS . 27c lb. Custom Killing and Sausage Made at Reasonable Rates. Highest Prices Paid for Hides. RE FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 Get In The Habit Of Phoning or Visiting OUR STORE 1 Bushel, Bag (3% lbs.) NEW PORT FLUFFS .... 49c 7 lb. Bag PURITY FLOUR .... 33c 3 pkgs. ALL -WHEAT FLAKES with fancy cup 34c 6 pkgs. JELLY POWDERS 25c 1 pkg. PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES with ,Fruit Nappie 24c 4 bars 'WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP 25c 4 bars PEARL SOAP with bowl 25e 4 pkg. JAR RUBBERS 25c 1 doz. ZINC RINGS 25c 3 pkgs. MATCHES 25c 2 doz. JUICY ,ORANGES 45e 1 BASKET COOKING .APPLES 25c JOHNSON GROCERY The New Red Front Store PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111--CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR July, 24, 25, 26th PEAS, Peter Pan New Pack 2 tins 17c MILK Carnation Ige. tin 8c NABOB COFFEE 1 ib. tin 51c and one 25e bottle Flavoring FREE AYLMER PORK AND BEANS 15 oz. 2 tins llc HILLCILEST SHORTENING 2 lb. 27c CROWN FRUIT JARS small doz. 99e CROWN FRUIT JARS med. doz. 1.14 RUBBER RINGS best grade 4 dz. 25c ZINC RINGS heavy doz. 25c CER'M) bottle 25e TOMATOES Van Camp 2 lg-e. tins 25c SWEET MIXED PICKLES 27 oz. jar . 29c NEW POTATOES 15 Ib. peck 33c TOMATOES lb. 10c CELERY'HEARTS each 15c LEMONS, Large size doz 35c GRAPEFRUIT size 100's 5 for:. 25c ORANGES, med. size doz. 25c ROYAL YORK TEA 1/2 lb. . , :39c Te 1 Free Delivery i J e THURS., JULY 24, 1941 THE ICED SHIELD The .home of Mrs, Rosy Carter was by no means a place of peaceful rest, on Tuesday afternoon. When 32 lad- ies of the E.S W.A. get together in a huddle, things begin to happen. Business• and other transactions, being dealt with, were followed by a short program, Mrs. D, Steep and Mrs. Aikenhead giving readings, the vocal end of things, was taken care of by Jean Elliott, Pearl Miller and Thelma Carter. The Red Shield Mas- cot Kenny Carter' is already receiving pennies for his singing. All items were greatly applauded, Pot -luck supper was then served and disappeared in the usual manner. Articles brought in this week: 1 quilt, donated by Mrs. Lucy Swan; 'I sweater and five pairs of socks. Sub- scriptions amounting to 57.80. All members and friends. of R,S.- W.A. are requested to bring all art- icles to the next meeting, held at Mrs, Fred Livermore's, Tuesday, July 29th at 2.30 p.m. • TUCKERSMITTI Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitmore and family of Newtonbrook visited with Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Whitmore over the weekend. Miss Elsie and Master George are staying for a few weeks. Mr, and Mrs. M. Robinson and Miss Dorothy of Toronto who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs, F, Town- send have returned to Toronto. Turner's church Sunday School pic- nic was held at Jewett's Grove Bay- field on Saturday afternoon last. A goodly number were present and all report a good time. Teh following races and games were run off under the able manage- ment of Mrs. A. Matheson and Mrs. J. Turner: girl's 1 to 6 yrs., Ruth Brown, Jean Brown; 6 to 9 yrs., Doris Cole, Yvonne Thompson; boys, 6 to 9 yrs„ Freddie Pepper, Stanley Johns; girl's, 9 to 13, Lois Crich, Ethel Cole; bottle rolling game, boy's class Angus Brown, Bob Townsend; senior boy's bottle game, Garman Whitmore, Merv. Falconer; girl's bean race, Ev- elyn Johns, Lois Crich; boys bean race Merv. Falconer, Angus Brown; kick the slipper, Viola Pepper, Mrs, E. Crich; neck tie race, Mr, and Mrs. W. Pepper, Mrs. Brown and H. Johns; shoe race, Carman Whitmore and Viola Pepper, Lois Crich and Erlin Whitmore. A bounteous picnic sup- per was served and all report a good time. DANCE under auspices of Murphy Lodge No. 710, Clinton. NEW AND OLD TIME DANCING with ADDIE IRWIN AND HER HARMONY BOYS at the Rendezvous On The Lake HAYFIELD r, Friday,EJuly 25th ADiMISSION: 35c SHEARING'S For Quality Foods SPECIAL VALUES JULY 24, 25, 26TH CAMPBELL'S TOMATO FALCON SOUP 2 tins 21c PEAS 2 trig 19c, PORK AND BEANS Libbys' 2 tins , 17c PEACH LADY GODIVA BEAUTY JAM Jar 25c SOAP 5 cakes 25c YOUR CHOICE 2 pk.33c CHOICE CRUSHED SUPREME SWT. MIXED Pineapple Z tins .., 29c PICKLES jar ..., 25c iALLENS ASSORTED TOFFEES cello bag ,.. 10c RED & WHITE COOKED ROSEDALE TOMATO Spaghetti 2 tins .., 19c CATSUP 2 for 27c Potatoes new 1 pk 33c 1 Tomatoes Ont. lb. 10c Oranges juicy doz. 23c Lemons lg. 6 for ,.. 19c Apples cook'g 6 1b 25c Onions cook'g 3 lb 15c Grapefruit 6 for ... 25'c . BANANAS 2 lbs. C.M. SHEARING, RED AND WHITE STORE PHONE 4 8 Prompt Delivery CLINTON Enjoy the Summer in Contort Get A Hammocks, Reclining Chair or a Cool and Comfortable Veranda Chair. Then if you want sleeping comfort we have a new stock of Stretchers and Mattresses. Our Studio couch stock, moves so rap- idly, that all we can say is we have a large number on order in various covers at different prices. So drop in and,take a chance on finding something suitable, Hardware Department HAY -FORKS, ROPWe a Large Stock E ANDve CAL> HAY-FORK of SHEAVES, FORKS, SCYTHS AND NEVER DULL HOSE ND A FULL LINE OF CARPENTERS TOOLS, APRONS We and Rangscarry with ovensthe ,�alsos leman Gas EIectrical Equipnientmfor Coking Ironing, Toasting, Washing etc. Keep you drinks, Hot or Cold with a New Thermos Bottle or the Gallon Jug. If you are thinking of painting your home use the old reliable Sherwin Williams paint. If its roofing' you want "Get the Best", It the Brantford Line. "The Store With The Stock" BALL & ZAPFE HARDWARE, FURNITURE. Hardware -- Furniture -- Funeral Directors -- Ambulance Service, W. Ball, Phone 361. PHONE 195 J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, FOR MEN OVERALLS $1.39 $1.89 $2.45 WORK PANTS, zero shrunk with zipper pockets $2.25 WORK PANTS, Black Walker Brand .., $1.98 WORK SHIRTS, assorted colors 75c, $1.00,1.29 DRESS SHIRTS, assorted colors $1.15, $1.25, $L49 COTTON WORK PANTS dressy .,..., COTTON WORK PANTS with stripe $2.25 $1.75 COTTON WORK CAPS 29c, - 35c WORK SOCKS 25c, 35c, 50c DRESS SOCKS 25c, 35c, 50c DRESS OXFORDS $2.85, $3.15, $4.50 WORK OXFORDS $1.98 WORK BOOTS $2.15. $2.69, $3.69, $4.50 FOR BYS OVERALLS WALKER BRAND ages 4, 6, 8, $1.15 ages 10, 12, 14, $1.35 OVERALLS LIGHT WEIGHT Long legs, age 4 and 6 39c Short legs, age 1; 2, 3, 25c PLAY PANTS, knee length col- or blue 69c DRESS PANTS knee length $1.25, $L35 DRESS SHIRTS assorted shades 89c, and 95c WORK SHIRTS color blue 75c GOLF HOSE Cotton 2 pr. SHORTS Broadcloth 45c 33c FINE JERSEYS 25c. DRESS OXFORDS color tan $2.65 DRESS OXFORDS color black $1.75, $1.89, $2.25 WORK BOOTS extra heavy with leather and panco soles $2.15 WORK BOOTS with ail panco soles $2.1.5 Clifford Lobb &c S PHONE 40, S THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.