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The Clinton News Record, 1941-09-04, Page 81PAGE S CHOICE RIB :ROAST { 20clb. CHOICE'RIB BUIL 18c lb. BRISKET BOIL 1 13c lb. VEAL STEWS 18c ib. SPRING LAMB STEWS 20c ib. SPRING LAMB CHOPS 35c lb: CHICKENS, VEAL, LAMB; PORK AND BEEF FOR WEEKEND CONNELL &' TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Streak For Walls and Woodwork INTERIOR GLOSS -bright, colourful SEMI -GLOSS -•-smart satin finish FLAT WALL PAINT—velvety beauty Many attractive shades to blend with any decorating scheme ' CALL 'AND SEE OUR COOK STOVES AND HEATERS Don't Forget we Carry the only Frigeratol' with the Meter Miser. SUTTER 6' PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS . PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. Back to school Specials BOYS SUITS, sige 24 to 86, all the new styles and shades and • all suits made with two pair pants, priced BOYS ODD PANTS—SHORTS, GOLF and LONGS $7.50 up, priced from 75e to 62,75 pair. GIRLS AND BOYS TENNIS SFIOES 69c up BOYS OR GIRLS HANDKERCHIEFS 5c and 10e BOYS FINE OR SCHOOL SHIRTS 75c and 85c BOYS LONG COTTON PANTS, very special 795 GROWING GIRLS OXFORDS, sizes 3 to 8 Black or Brown, Specially priced `F1 95 and $2,10 BOYS OXFORDS, Black or Brown $1.95 up TIES, BRACES, GOLF 11,0SE AND ALL LINES SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL, SPECIALLY PRICED Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. CC OL WEATHER • Is on the way. Order your FALL WORK'NOW , In order not to be disappointed • Good Job Guaranteed . PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS AT LOWEST T. Hawkins, b PRICE and RING HARDWARE PLUM Phone 244 HOLMESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Tyndall and r. and Mrs. Harry Watkins spent nday with the latter's sister, Mrs, an McPherson of Stratford. LONDESBORO 'Mr, Joe Yesbec of Staffordville 'ted over the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Wm. Lyon. . Edward Robertson of the Ins - tion Department of the R.C,A.F., tawa, spent a few days recently h his aister, Mrs. Bert Brundson. r. and Mrs. W. E. Manning, Ed- nd• and Joseph Flanking, spent a v -days last week at the O.N.E,,. onto,. iss D. Little has returned to her thing duties at Toronto. Tse Olive Moon has secured a, ool at Orangeville. s. C. Watson, Mrs. R. Young- tt were hostesses at Rod Cross on Friday last. Mrs. M. Ross one on Tuesday of this week. iss B. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. n, MTS. C. Watson and Mies Elda THE .CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD THURS., SEPT. 4; ,1941'•• VACATION HAS VACATED And, now it is in sequence for All pupils to get ready for September 2nd, School opening. We invite you to come to us for:— TENT BOORS .AND supplies v Tile W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest --Always the Best Watson attended the funeral of the late John Spendlar of Lueknow on Monday. Mrs. J. Tasnbiyn spent Sunday af- ternoon at the hone of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Rapson. Mrs, T. Fairservice has returned home having spent the past week or two at the home of her daughter at Woodstock. Mr. Wm. Mannings and wife of Goderich visited at the hone of Mr. L. Ball on Sunday. Rev. A. E. Menzies and family have retuaned from their holidays and tak- en up their work as usual. Mrs, 3. Taylor is visiting friends at Clinton, 1VLr, and Mrs. Frank Brown, eon John and Miss Pearl Doyle of Mon- ticalls, Illinois, spent a few days last week with the former's cousin Mrs, William Addison and Win. Hog- gart. We are scary to bear that Mr. Wn. Fear is not so well, Miss Beacom R.N is attending him. Mrs.m Steenof Seafor •1 W Stevens tr and son John Stevens of London spent Monday with the faamer's sister Mrs. Albert Morrell. Mr. Bruce Tasker • of Kirkland Lake is holidaying at his home in town. Miss Jean Colquhoun of Toronto spent the weekend at her home in town, Mrs. Woods of Seaforth called one day last week on Mrs. James Liver- more of town, Miss Margaret Heard visited her sister, Mrs, Fred Sandy of Gode- rich last week. Mr. and Mrs.Albert Vodden and Mrs. G. Saville visited friends in Auburn on Monday. Mrs. John Walker of ISitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George A, Walker. Mr. Vincent Cale of Detroit spent the weekend and holiday with relatives in;Clinton and vicinity, . Mr. Lew' Trouse of Woodstock' spent the past week -at the home of his sister, Mrs, Fred Livernore. Miss Harriet Fremlin has returned to her home in town after visiting her sisters inToronto, last week. Mr.' and. Mrs. Jas. Livermore spent a few hours in Stratford on Mon- day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. ' T. McKnight spent the weekend with their son, Ms, Glen MsI{night and family of Ex- Mar. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reaume and children of Comber visited with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wilson over the weekend. Master Douglas Dobkin spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Batkins of Goderich township. Mrs. Agnes Taylor ,Lonclesboro, and Miss Kate Barrett, Blyth, are vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Crittenden, • Mr. Raymond Oliver returned to New Brunswick after spending the weekend with his grandparent, Mrs. Fannie Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Livermore re- turned to their home in Aylmer on Monday after spending the month of August at Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Publow of Tor- onto spent the weekend 'with the -latter's parents, Mr, and • Mrs, Wm. Crittenden and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lavis and family of Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Mich., were the guests of Miss Emma Lavis, over the weekend. . Miss Vera Huteheon and Miss Elean- or Fisher returned to Winnipeg, on Tuesday, after spending the last five weeks with Miss Fisher's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Fisher, Mill street. Miss Bertha Webster and Master Ronald. Penfield of Toronto, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Webster of Londesboro and relatives in Goderich, return- ed home on Monday. Miss Jean Cameron, nurse -in -training at the Memorial Hospital in St. Thomas, has returned to her duties after spending a two week's holi- day at the hone of her parents, Mr, ancli Mrs. Hugh Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pfaff of De- troit, .Mich., and, Mr. and Mae. Ral- ph, Totten of Windsor, accompan- ied Miss Madelon 'Mason home from her vacation, and Mrs. Tot- ten remained fort •a week at tho hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T, E.. Masop., :. Summerhi 1. , WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS When you say it with flowers SAY IT WITH OURS We Supply Flowers for all Occasions DILL FOR SALE CELERY: Get it fresh; Sold direct from celery trenches. 5c a bunch. It is tune to pot cuttings for, Winter flowering. We sell prepar- ed sorr, Tse a part English Ivy for vases and wall pockets 10e a bunch. 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 HOMEMADE • SAUSAGE . ....... 20c Ib. VEAL STEW IBe lb. CHOICE ROASTS of Veal 20c Ib. CHOICE ROASTS ,Of Beef 20c lb. RIB BOIL of Beef 18e Ib. BRISKET BOIL of beef 13c lb. FRESH HAMBURG STEAK . .. . . , 20e lb. DTJMART'S' 'WINNERS 27e lb. Custom Killing and Sausage Made at Reasonable Rates. Highest Prices Paid for Hides. ROSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 Fora Victory OUR EMPIRES SLOGAN Service and Quality Groceries Our Motto 3 pkgs. BLENDIES, with picture of Winston Churchill 29c 1 Bushel Bag (31/4 lbs), NEW PORT FLUFFS 495 1 doz. ZINC RINGS 25c 4 pkgs. JAR RUBBERS 25c 3 pkgs. HURON TOILET TISSUE 10c 2 FLY COILS 5c 1 pkg. WILSONS FLY PAD . . . , l0c 1 Ib. MORNING CHEEIR ' COFFEE' ,....... 43c 10 lb. SUGAR. , 82c 10 ib. bag C00KING ONIONS.': '29e Choice Assortment of pkg. COOKIES all cellophane wrap- ped., 15c • • JOHNSON GROCERY The New Red Front Store PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR September 4, 5, 6th HILLCREST SHORTENING 2 lbs. 29c ST. WILLIAM'S ORANGE & GRAPEFRUI'T Marmalade jar 25c MONARCH FLOUR 7 lb. bag 29c KEENS MUSTARD r/ lb. tin 23c COCOANUT MARSH MALLOW BISCUITS lb. 19c NIBLETS CORN 14 oz. 2 tins 27c NUGGET SHOE POLISH tin 12c JAVEX bottle 15e SULTANA RAISINS 2 ibs. , 25c FLY DED 16 oz. tin 25c ROYAL YORK CHEESE T/z lb pkg. 18c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 25e VAN CAMP'S TOM. JUICE 20 oz. 2 tins . .'1.9e KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN Igo. pkg. 24e GIRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c LEMONS 300's ,,doz. 10c PEACHES, PEARS, GRAPES CANNING REQUIREMENTS ALL AT .LOW . POPULAR PRICES is fl. THOMPSON BRli CEFIELD Mr.• and Mrs. J, K. Cornish spent the weekend in Welland, kiss Ellen Scott has returned to London after spending her vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. T. H: Wheeler spent the weekend in Stratford.. The Red Cross and patriotic Society held a very successful Bingo and other games on Friday night. Mrs. A. Rohner spent the weekend at Exeter and attended the Vollick pienie at Hamilton. Mas, 11, F. Berry'ancJ Mrs. 0. Pat- erson attended the Exhibition on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth of Detroit, visited Mr, C. D. Simpson on 'Friday evening. Don't forget to gather your old aluminum and bring it in either Fri- day or Saturday. Come on, lets help beat Hitler. Mr. and Mrs, Goe. Swan and Dor- othy are holidaying in Toronto. Mrs, Win, Swan and children visi- ted at the home of Mr. Jas, Swan. Mr. and Mas. John Calvert and family of Ilderton visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. D. Swan. IVIiss Irene Snider of London spent the holiday at her home here, Mr. Chas. 'Sayers has returned and is again busy at the Stanley school. Mr. L. Smillie and his father of Erin visited at the home of Mr; H. F. Berry, V TUCKERSMFrB Visitors from this vicinity at the C.N.E. last week were Mr. and Mss. Jas. McIntosh, Misses. Irene and Er- ma Garrett and Florence Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters, Mr, and Mrs. R. Coruochan, Messrs, Alden Crich, Waren and Erlin Whitmore. Mr. •and Mrs. J. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wallis visited Hamilton and Milton friends over the holiday. Miss Phyllis Crich of Toronto was a holiday visitor 'with Mr. and Mrs. Giff Crich, Beginners at Clinton Collegiate for the Fall Term are Misses Helen Turner, Lois and Maragret Wiltsie, and Eleanor Pepper. And Miss•Kath- leen Seilery at Seaforth Collegiate. Mrs. H. Johns has returned home from a week's visit with Toronto friends, CHICKEN PIE SUPPER in the basement of the Presbyterian Church, Clinton TUES.' SEPT. 23, 1941 rde. Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes Carrots acrd"Peas Salads, Relishes, Pickles Bread, Butter, Pumpkin & Lemon Pie Tea . ADMISSION: 50c and 25c 5 to 7 pan 56-3 SHEARING'S FOR QUALITY FOODS AT MODERATE PRICES SPECIAL VALUES SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6TH REDPATH GRANULATED CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SUGAR 10 ib, bag 81c SOUP 3 tins 25c, AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS REDs�WHITE PASTRY RAISINS 2 lbs. „, 23c FLOUR -24 Ib. bag 79c CHEESE Riverrnead 1/2 Ib. pkg. • 15c; IDEAL TOMATO Catsup 2 for 23 A LONG LASTING -ECONOMICAL TOILET SOAP AYLMER IRISH STEW 2 tins 25c J: Cakes IIDLLMAN'S SALAD 5 Cakes 25c DRESSING 32 oz, jar QUALITY 'CUT, GREEN COFFEE lb. bag,., 45c BEANS tin QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND. VEGETABLES Radishes, Cabbage, Cukes, Carrots, Squash ORANGES doz.:. 25c. - LEMONS 4 for ,:. lOc BANANAS 2 lbs. 19c Grapefruit 5 for ,.. 25c, CELERY Hearts 10 c LETTUCE 2 for 2`3 25c 49c. 1Oc Peaches, Tomatoes, Grapes, Melons, Cauliflower C,M. SHEARING RED AND WHITE STORE PHONE. 4 8 Prompt Delivery CLINTON How About Some COMFORT We were very fortunate to secure a large stock of Springs ,And Mattresses AT PRICES THAT CANNOT HELP TO SATISFY Also Couches with Raised head or Drop. Backs. And a great assortment of Chesterfield Suites, Lounging and Occasional Chairs in Smart New Covers, so that when you have to stay inside, yon may really enjoy the comfort as well as cheery surroundings, and best of all, we are trying to hold prices down, but when they go higher it won't be our fault. so take advantage of the savings now. You will be wise to see about your stoves and heaters early this year as there is liable to be a shortage of iron and other mat- erials used in the manufacture of stoves, We are trying to get in as much stook as we can so again we would say Buy Early. • "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, .411101111011110.01114. September 4, S, 6th MAPLE LEAF LARD per lb—. 18CMAPLE LEAF !SAUSAGE small size per lb. 25c MAPLE LEAF CHEESE 1/2 lb. package 18c MAPLE LEAF ECONOMY LOAF per lb. 40c 19c MAPLE LEAF RINDLESS SLICED BACON per lb. 49c MAPLE LEAF COOKED 'HAM 60c MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLL unsmoked per lb, 33c MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA in piece per lb. 20c CHUM balanced food for dogs and Cats lb. tins lOc per lb. t Family size Large size Small size 65c 21c 10c CANADA'S FINEST 1.0r5 1 M1CAL Mu SOAP Cakes 25c CLARK'S CORNED BEEF 12 oz. Nett per tin 21c TEA SPECIAL, buy a few lbsof Our good bulk, it will save you money only 75c per lb. COFFEE freshly ground, from Beans being sold at the old price, per lb. 39c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 2 large tins 19c CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP per tin lOc Per Lb. KIPPERED HERRING • in Tomato Sauce per tin PREPARED MUSTARD size 18 oz. nett 19c 15c 13c We Have a large Stock of fresh FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Also. Vinegar and Pickling ReolatitInents ons. ?Clifford IOIE 40. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY