Clinton News Record, 1944-03-30, Page 8a
PAIN
6 a'v MONEY
BEAUTIFY AND PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH C -I -L PAINTS
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
PAINT FOR .EVERY. PURPOSE
STUTTER` 8 PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PION* 147w. CLINTON, ANT.
Get Ready For Easter
Men's Spring suits, ready-to-wear fancy tweeds
,or worsteds, smart styles,right prices $22.50 up.
Special line at $28.50
Men's felt hats for Spring, new styles, new colors,
$2.25 and $3.95
Men's plain white broadcloth shirts attached fused
collars sizes 14 to 17 at $1.35
Brooke and Arrow brands, white or colored at $2.00
and $2.50
\Men's All Wool Pullover sweaters long sleeves, mar-
oon, blue, black or green $2.95
Men's oxfords black or tan $2.75 up Goodyear Welts
calf or kid leather. Made by Williams Shoe Co.:
and Scott and McHale $6.00 to $7.50
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Mikta— Adam Rata — Scott & Relish for Moo
s
Asoma Tip Top Taws.
39th Annual
Spring Show
Thursday, April 6th, 1944
Featuring Horses, Beef Cattle, and Bacon Hogs.
$1250.00 prize money.
Exhibit of Dressed bacon hog carcasses.
Junior Farmers judging competition.
Loud Speaking System.
The fair will be officially opened by the Lieutenant Governor of
Ontario, the Honourable Albert Matthews, who will arrive at Clinton,
12.03 noon. Mrs. Matthews will accompany his Honour.
Middlesex Huron regiment will furnish guard of honour.
No. 5 R.C.A.F, Station Band will be in attendance accompanied
by different R. C. A. F. units for the opening ceremonies, which will
be broadcast over C.. K. N. X. Wingham.
This promises to be an outstanding stock show.
A cordial invitation is extended to all citizens.
President — John Innes General Manager — A. J. McMurray
NOTICE
Between the dates of March 28th, to May lst, all trucks must not
exceed the half -load while in transit on the Town Streets. Bus veh-
icles also must be kept to the No. 8 and No. 4 Highways also during
this period.
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN COUNCIL
CONSTANCE
HOGGARTH-In Chatham General
Hospital on March 25th 1944, to Mr.'
and Mrs, Archie Hoggarth (nee
Helen Britton) of Wallaceburg, the
gift of a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Art. Broomley of �
Kitchener•spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. Bromley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Dale.
Mrs. Earl Lawson spent the week
end with her daughter Doris in
Chatham also with Mr. and Mrs:
John E. Busby.
Mr. and • Mrs. Walter R. Scott of
Hullett opened their home last Wed-
nesday to a social evening for the
community. The evening was spent
in Euchre, Bingo. About 15 tables
were in play. Ladies most games Mrs.
Earl Lawson, Ladies Low Hands,
Mrs. John Carter, Men's most games
Anderson Bell R.C.N.V.R. Men's
Low Hands Mr. W. J. Thompson.
Consolation Mrs. J. W. Thompson.
Mr. W. L. Whyte conducted the
Bingo, prizes were won by Mr. John
Medd and Mrs. Geo. McIlwain.
Proceeds of the evening amounted
to $18.00 which is to be used for jam
overseas.
Don't forget the Dance in the
Foresters Hall Kinburn on Friday
March 31st. "The .:Tru.e Melodies"
with Amplifier, will supply' the
music. Proceeds to go to Red Cross.
The Agric, Rep: Mr. Hathesen will
Get Your Favorite
BOOK
This week we offer a
special on books by the fol
lowing well known authors;
Edgar Wallace
E. Phillip Qppenheim
J. S. Fletcher
Warwick Deeping
James Oliver Curwood
Robert Service
and many others.
at the. special price of 49c
G. R. McEwan Co..
Books & Stationery
PHONE 84
'OFTEN THE •CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE. BEST"
o ls�V/V 1
„Idii"' ' 1491'llun5 Im" nn pnniin_aiJul llll, ir�r
lllIllll: — ..t 4111111.4lule.
Mrs. Erma Adams of London was a
week end visitor at her home in
town.
Mrs. Maurice P. Maguire of Toronto
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Swan.
Mr. Donald Smith of Toronto and
Sloan -Crest Farm, was a week
end guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fingland.
E. S. Livermore, Judge of Norfolk
County, with Mrs. Livermore, spent
a short week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore.
Mr•.s, Murray Quaife, who spent the
past week visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, E. Ward, Huron Street,
has returned to her hone in Toron-
to.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quennell of
of Toronto spent the week end with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Johnston.
Robert Hale is 'home recuperating
after an operation for appendicitis
at the Clinton Hospital.
Mrs. I. Henri has returned home after
spending two weeks in Windsor
with her daughter, Mrs. James
Reynolds and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown of Petrolia
spent the week end in town, as
guests at the home of her sister,
Mrs. William Shaddock.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stevens of
Toronto, Mrs. N. A. Phoenix of
Hamilton and Mrs. J. W. Pinner of
Ottawa were week end visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bartliff.
Mrs. G. W. Nott has just returned
from Windsor after spending the
past week with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Garrioch. Miss Sandra Elaine
returned with her grandmother to
spend a few days in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Cuninghame
and Miss Jo Anne were in_ Toronto
over the week end' attending the
marriage of their son, Flight
Lieutenant John E. Cuninghame, to
Miss Dorothy Grenside Turner of
Little Current.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pinner of Toronto
visited Mr. and Mrs. H. 'Bartliff
for a few days last week. Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Barr of Toronto
spent the week end with the lady's
sister, Mrs. Lucy Swan, and other
relatives. Mr. Barr also visited his
brother in Blyth.
Mrs. Albert Roy of Quebec City will
speak over the radio on Friday
afternoon, March 31st, from: 4.18
to 4.30 o'clock on "Winning the
Peace", Toronto station, C.B.L.
Mrs. Roy (formerly Kathleen
Hickey) lived with her aunt, the
late Mrs. John McClyymont, at-
tending school here ' for sometime,
and later spending vacations here
with friends.
01 l
NOTICE
We have moved our TAXI Stand
to the Hotel opposite the Post Office.
Entrance` first door north of main
entrance. Comfortable waiting room.
All : cars heated.
SHIPLE'X'S TAXI
Phone 182
Easter Supper
Under Auspices Girl's: Club
Presbyterian Church
Tuesday, April 11th
Served; from 5 to 7
in Church basement
Cold Dressed Pork Potatoes
Salads,`' Pickles•
Pie and Tea
Admission 50c
90-2
NOTICE
Having sold my Boot and Shoe
Business, all accounts must be set-
tled on or before May first, 1944,
otherwise they will be put in the
lawyer's hands for' collection.
Thank you for your patronage
during the past years of successful
business and soliciting for Mr.
T}iomas Churchill, a continuance of
the same.
E. CLUFF
Clinton — Ontario
Good,Live Men Wanted
to assist in Silo Building. Will
hire by month, season or year. Work
to commence almost immediately.
Get in touch with Jonathan Hugill,
phone Clinton 34r616, at once.
P. S. We also have 100 bushels
Dasix Seed Oats, grown from Govern-
ment Sealed Stock Blast year. Price
$1.20 per bushel. If interested phone
at once as the stock is going fast.
St. Patrick's Tea
Wesley -Willis .lecture -room was
gay with green decorations and daf-
fodils on.',Saturday, March 18th,
when the annual St. Patrick's tea
was held.
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Paterson re-
ceived the visitors.
The tea-room was in charge of Mrs.
Fred Hanly—assisted by Mrs. Oakes,
Mrs. G. Miller, Mr's. M. Nediger, Mrs.
Percy Livermore, Mrs. Cameron,
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. J. Nediger Jr.
The Baking booth had Mrs. Reg.
Shipley as convenor with helpers—
Mrs, F. Fingland, Mrs. Haddy, Mrs.
Cree Cook, Mrs. A. T. Cooper.
Mrs. Addison and Mrs. Pickard
sold Novelties in another booth.
The plate Committee had Mrs. Van
Horne as convenor assisted by Miss
Brigham, Mrs. Percy Manning, Mrs.
A. J. Cantelon,
Salads were made by Mrs. Jeffer-
son, Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Sparling,
Mrs. Laidlaw.
Mrs. Saville and Mrs. S. Cantelon
looked after The tea, other helpers
were Mrs. Pinning and Mrs. Web-
ster,
Supper was served to a large num-
ber between 6 and 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Agnew played Irish airs dur-
ing the afternoon, Miss Mary Lane
at the supper hour.
The attractive posters were made
by Mary Lane and Jean Nediger.
The proceeds amounted to over
$100.00
V
SUMMERHILL
Trooper Clark Ball, youngest son
of Mr.' and Mrs, Norman Ball, Sum-
merhill, who for the past 10 days has
been home on furlough, left Tuesday
March 21, for Toronto thence Wed-
nesday for Dundurn, 'Sask., where he
has been stationed for the last few
months. 119,• expects to be posted
from that station very soon. Mrs.
Ball, the former Margaret Cornish
accompanied' her husband Trooper
Ball as far as Toronto Tuesday.
On Sunday evening Messrs. Clay -
don Ellis, Harry Watkins, Graydon
Neal and Warren Gibbings, met' at
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish, on be-
half of the community. A. nicely
worded address was read by Clayton
Flowers'
or Every Occasion
Did you ever think' 'how many
occasions there are when flowers
are necessary, and when they
speak for you as nothing else
will. • so
"In any event"
"Say it with Flowers"
All eredit'to our brave English
Florists who in spite of everything
are delivering flowers for us. Yes
we can still cable your •order to
England and we are filling orders.
cabled to us from England. Need-
less to say such orders get priority
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del. As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
Funeral Orders.
Phone 176 and 31
Superior Store
PHONE 111—CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
March 30, 31, April 1
CANADA CORN STARCH pkg. 9c
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES
pkg. 12c
ROLLED OATS 3 lbs. 15e
RE'ADICUT MACARONI 2 lbs11e
LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 bars 19c
FLOWERDALE TEA 14, ]b45c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ib. 49c
MORNING CHEER COFFEE ;lb. 39c
SUGAR, Gran or Yellow 3 lbs 25c
CHERRY PIE' FILLER lb. 25e
TABLE SYRUP 16 oz. battle , 25c
WELCH'S GRAPE • JUICE
16 oz. bottle 29e
PARD DOG FOOD 2 pkgs. .... 29c
NEILSON'S COCOA 1 lb. tin , . 29c
ROUND GRAIN RICE 2 lbs. .. 25c
ORANGES, Size 252s doz. .... 39c
SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT
Size 126, 5 for 25c
LEMONS Size 360s 3 for 10c
FRESH TOMATOES lb. 35c
GREEN CELERY Ige. stalks each 10c
T. A. THflMPSON
Week End and Show
Day Specials April 6th
1 Giant Pglc. THRIFT Soapflakes 35c
4 Bars P. & G., Pearl or London
Soap 22c
1 Giant pkg. Robin Hood Quick
Oats 29c
2 Large Pkg. CORN FLAKES 25c
1 Family Special (All Wheat Bran
Flakes -1 pkg. Corn Flakes
FREE 25c
1 jar Plum Jam or Marmalade (1
coupon) ' . , .. 19c
1 Jar Wagstaff (Strawberry and
Rhubarb) 2 coupons .... 35c
1 Btl. APPLE JUICE 15c
2 Tins Oxford Inn Vegetable soup 19c
1 Tin NEILSON'S COCOA. 16 oz. 29c
13 Ib. Texas Topless Carrots 20c
3 lb. SUGAR 25c
2 HEAD LETTUCE 25e
Z lb. Lima BEANS 35c
NEW CABBAGE, TURNIPS ETC.
EASTER SLICED BACONS, ROLLS
PICNICS, ETC.
W. L. JOHNSON
PRONE 286 GROCER
DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN
If additional money is needed to
help you buy a productive farm, send
us particulars.
Possibly we can assist you through
our loaning department. Attractive
terms. All inquiries treated con-
fidentially.
hoEEllis, and beautiful wrist watch and i iurOn&rle
a small sum of money presented by , MORTGAGIi CORPORATION
Graydon Neal' Clark thanked his London Windsor r
friends in a suitable manner. St. Thomas Chatham
THURS. 1VIAR•
30 1944
'r 0Ot .F� yqq..
•. Es
VALUES -FOR MARCH; 31st and APRIL 1st.
A.YLMER CUTTINGS LYNN VALLEY
ASPARAGUS' tin 16e BEET GREENS tin 17c
ROLLED WHEAT VICTOR 5 lb. bag . ' 23c
CLOVERLEAF LIBBY'S'' VEGETABLE
HERRING tin 19c SOUP 2 tins 21c
-;
NOODLE SOUP MIX LIPTON'S 2 pkgs. 25o
DFWKIST TOMATO RED and WHITE TABLE
JUICE tin , 10c, SALT 2 pkgs. 15e
FLOOR WAX, RED and WHITE lb. tin 29c
CHATEAU TIGER TOMATO
CHEESE pkg. 21e CATSUP bottle 13d
PUDDINGS DALTON'S 2 pkgs. 15o
AYLMER APPLE VAN CAMP'S PRE COOKED,•
JUICE bottle 150 BEANS 2 pkgs. 27c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CABBAGE —GREEN BEANS CELERY—SPINACH—RADISIHES
RHUBARB -PARSNIPS- TURNIPS -MUSHROOMS -TOMATOES
CALIFORNIA .SWEET 220's NEW TEXAS
ORANGES doz. • 490 CARROTS 3 lbs. 25e
TEXAS SEEDLESS 112's CHOICE LARGE HEAD
GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 25e LETTUCE 2 for 27o
CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's NEW TEXAS
LEMONS 3 for 10c BEETS 3 lbs. 25e
CHOICE' COOIKING CHOICE' SWEET
APPLES 4 lbs. 25o POTATOES 2 lbs. 330
C4, M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 FOR QUALITY FOODS — CLINTON"
Brighten Up Your Floors
With nice Bright and Cheery patterns of Floor coverings.
We have the largest stocks, we have been able to assemble for
several years.
A wonderful selection of Congoleum Rugs in all sizes and Patterns,
Then we have Congoleum and Feltol 3 yds. wide. Also Feltol, Rex-
oleum and Rexfelt in 2 yds widths.
For Axminster Rugs, you will find a grand assortment to select
from. • , . ,
BALL, & ZAPFE
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
.144
SPECIALS
PLUM JAM in bulk lb. 4.., 15c
SUCCESS WAX 1 lb. tin i 32e
BEAVER BRAND bread flour 24 lb. Bag only 690
1SUPER SUDS pkg. , 22o
LYNN VALLEY BEET GREENS 20oz. tin 2 for 29c'
ROBINIHOOD• OATS 5 lb. bag 29e
CRISPIE Sour mixed pickles bottle .........., 20d
JAVEX Bleach bottle 15d
CLARK'S Oxtail Soup 3 tins .,.... 4 25d
OXFORD INN Vegetable Soup 2 tins, 190
CANADA SEAL HERRING in tomato sauce tin 19e
HOUSEHOLD paper towels pkg. 25c
COX Clear gelatine pkg. 19c
IN OUR MEAT COUNTER
FRESH SAUSAGE lb 25c
FRESH WIENERS ib. 27o
PICKLED BACK BACON lb. 49e
BREAKFAST BACON lb. 42c
also a good assortment of cooked meats
FRESH FRUITS' AND VEGETABLES
69c pkg.
CANACA'S FINEST
A LONG LASTING—ECONOMIGAL
TOILET SOAP
5c a bar
Orval Lobb, Grocer
FREE DELIVERY
amu
For AU Who Have Inquired
A fine white enamelled Quebec Cook Stove has arrived. Be sure
and see it to -day as the demand is great.
Also our first shipment of Garden Hose, If you are going to
need any get them now and be ready for those summer days.
We are continuing to show other lines of Hardware. We will be
glad to show you our Stock on hand at any time.
llawkins Hardware
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PRONE 244