Clinton News Record, 1944-04-27, Page 8i
PAGE 8
THE CLINTON
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Space Donated By
SUTTER e PE
its. D V E
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PRONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
FREEDOM
is your dividend
On the battle front of the world, thousands of
Canadian men and women are gallantly fighting a
;war to insure freedom for EVERYONE. They're,
!ready to give their lives, all you're being asked to
do is lend your dollars. You'll be anxious to share
the freedoms ... are you willing to share the cost.
Put Victory First
Buy VICTORY BONDS
Space Donated By
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Skirts — Adam Hata — Scott & McRals Shoes for Nes
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
THIS IS THE JOB
WE HAVE TO DO
Huron County must invest
$3,060,000
(HURON COUNTY $2,900,000, AIR TRAINING SCHOOLS $160,000.)
VICTORY BONDS
This is .our share of the $1,200,000,000, Objective set for the
Sixth Victory Loam
We Must Do Cur Share
Its a big Job. We've done big jobs before. We've put five
Victory Loans over the top up to now. But just because we've put
five Victory Loans over the top is no reason why we can be indifferent
about this Loan. We must pot assume that the job will be an easy
one. We must realize that it's a big job—and assume that it will
be a' hard job—and. make sure that the job will be done: then it will be
done.
ALL 'MUST BUY BONDS
AND ALL OF US MUST BUY
ALL THE BONDS WE CAN
j "PUT VICTORY FIRST"
Inserted by Huron County Victory. Loan Committee.
Be. Sure to See the
"Shining Future"
The greatest 20 minute show ever to come out of
Hollywood.
Produced by the Motion Picture Industry in the.
interests of Canada's:Gth, Victory Loan.
Appearing at the ROXY THEATRE, Clinton;.
Mon., Tues., Wed,, May 1st, 2nd & 3rd
(inserted by the Huron County National War
Finance Committee.)
G. R. McEwan Co.
Books & Stationery
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Miss Barbara .Sheppard spent the
week end at her home 'in Hensall.
Miss Ellen Fremlin, of Hensel!, 'spent
the week end at her home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ball and child-
ren of Magpie are visiting Mrs. M.
Pickett.
Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore and
Mr. and Mrs. Green spent the week
end in Simcoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dixon of Wing -
ham visited' last Thursday with
Mrs. Agnes Foster. »
Mrs. John J. Flynn, of Detroit is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Shanahan.
Mr. L. R. McBride of Windsor spent
last week end the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Kay and, family.
Rev. Roy C. Cook, of Toronto, spent a
few days this week in town with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Cook.
Miss Mary Thompson, London spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Gode-
rieh Township.
Mrs. William Higgins spent a few
days last week in Exeter with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hunter and her
brother Mr. Will Okes,
Mrs. Frank Lobb spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon John-
ston and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Williams, St. Catharines.
Mrs. J. M. Kingston, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Plumsteel, has returned to
her home in Seattle, Wash.
Mr. Gillis Gilchrist and Miss M.
Gilchrist, who have spent the
winter months with relatives in
Saginaw, Mich., have returned
home.
Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame spent last
week in Toronto, having returned
with her daughter Miss Cathleen
Cuninghame of 0. C. E. who was
home with her parents during the
latter part of the' Easter vacation,
Over Easter week end Miss Cun-
inghame was the guest of Miss
Donna McLennan of Ottawa. '
V
WEDDINGS
FREM,CARNEGIE
On Saturday, April 15th, the R. C.
A. F. Chapel, Sydney, N. S. was the
setting for the
LIN marriage of Sgt, Viv
San Carnegie, younger daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carnegie of Con_
gress, Sask, to W. 0. 1 Richard Dillon
Fremlin, eldest son of Chief of Police,
and Mrs. A. E. Fremlin of Clinton.
Fit. Lt. Harding officiated. The
bride wearing her uniform was at-
tended by Sgt. Judna Irwin of Toronto
and the groomsman was W. 0. 1
Stewart N„yles of Montreal. Later a
reception wab,y held in the Sergeant's,
lounge.
NW8-BECORD
$550:00 in Donations
(Oontinuedfrom .page 1)
R. C. N. V. R, Ken was on 11, M. C,
S. ltestigouche, which was lost
through enemy action.' During his
two years service, he made many.
trips on convoy duty. Ken spoke of
the great need for more books and
magazines, Mrs.' H. Fitzsimmons and
Mrs. M. Nediger sang a duet, ac-
companied by Mrs. M. Agnew:
Rev. G. G. Burton, in his remarks,
spoke of the difficulty in trying to
visualize the Navy, sitting in a
comfortable hall so many miles from
the sea, It is difficult to realize the
dangers to which the men of the
Navy are exposed. The men, who go
'.town to the sea in ships, even in
peace time encounter storms, fog,
reefs, and the dangers are increased
in wartime conditions. Much is owed
the Men of the Navy and Merchant
Marine,
Solos were given by Jack Cook,
with Lois Draper at the piano, and
Jean Morgan, who was accompanied
by Mrs. B. Boyce,
Doug Andrews, R. C. N. V. R., son
of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Andrews, who
is home on leave, spoke briefly, indi-
cating that his leave was too short,
Fit. Lt. A. C. French, padre at No.
5 Wireless School, spoke a few words
on behalf of the Navy League and
added a few touches of humor.
Members -'of the Clinton Troup of
Boy Scouts, acted as messengers
during the evening. The Sherlock-
Manning Piano Company very kind-
ly loaned a piano for the evening.
It was a very successful appeal as
the early objective was four hundred
dollars, which was soon over-
subscribed.
The Chairman and Officers of the
Clinton Navy League wish to express
their sincere appreciation to the
people of Clinton and surrounding
country for ttheir very generous sup-
port to help make this appeal such a
success.
They also acknowledge with thanks
several splendid Scrap Books from
Miss Eunice Roy, Londesboro, Miss
Mary Scribbins and Miss Ruth Mar-
ten, Clinton. Please keep up the good
work.
v
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. R., 0. Staples, Inspector of
Public Schools, will be guest speaker
at The Federation of Agriculture
meeting• to be held in S. S. No. 8, on
May 2nd, at 8.20 p. m. Mr. Staples'
subject will be "School Areas".
Mr. Bruce Matheson and Warden
Fred Watson will also be present.
Everyone is invited to attend this
meeting.
NIIURS., APRIL 20th,
94t
It's No
PUSHOVER
There's tough fighting ahead'. .
twenty-four.. hours . a day! Our
men must have more fighting
stuff , , . better stuff than they've
got against them! It's our job to
see they get it — now . and.
that they keep on getting it un-
til the fight's won. Let's put'.
every dollar we can into Victory
Bonds.
Put Victory First
Buy . Victory Bonds
VALUES FOR APRIL 28th to 29th
RED & WHIT FLOOR kRAFT
WAX Ib. tin 29c DINNER pkg. 196
SEA. NYMPH CHICKEN R.E1D1 & WHITE. TOMATO
MAD,DIE tin 29c, SOUP 2 tin 190
DEWKSST TOMATO
JUICE tin 10C -meNsw
'lAPLEAjE
CANADA'S • FINEST
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
APRIL 27, 28, 29
PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 bars .... 11e
LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP
MIX 2 pkgs. 25c
KRAFT DINNER Pkg. 18c
GRAPENUT FLAKES 7 oz. pkg.09c
CANADA Cornstarch 1 lb. pkg. 10c
ROBINHOOD OATS 5 lb. bag , 27c
JUNKET POWDER 2 pkgs23c
DOMESTIC SHORTENING Ib. ..19c
BOVRIL 20 oz. Bottle 39c
CROTHER'S C00KIES lb.' .. , , 25c
ROMAN MEAL pkg.' 29c
MAPLELEAF SOAP FLAKES
pkg. 19c
MAGIC WHITE BLEACH 2 btls17c
CROTHER'S SODA BISCUITS
lb. 15e
KELLOGG'S GRO-PUP pkg25c
POTATOE'S 15 lb. Pecic 50c
ORANGES SIZE' 252s Doz. .. , 39c
"Government Girl" LEAF LETTUCE' 2 Bunches .. , . 19c
Under Auspices Girls' Club Wes- TOMATOES, Imported lb. 25c
ley -Willis Church. GREEN CELERY lge. Stalk 10e
, Roxy Theatre
Monday, M.,.5,6 T. H,THIMPSON
Delivary
one night only
Admission 35c tax 7 cents. Tickets
to be exchanged at wicket.
94-2
April 27 to 29th
BULK MACARONI 5 lb. 25c
EATMORE WHEAT BERRIES
5 lb. bag 25c
KAM canned meat tin 35c
BLUE BERRIES tin , 28e
CANADA SEAL fresh herring
2 tins 19c
POST'S Corn Flakes 3 pk. 23c
Sea -Lett Chicken Haddie Tin 33e
SIRDAR Fresh ,Roasted Coffee lb. 33c
COWAN'S COCOA 1 Ib. tin 23c
FRESH SAUSAGE lb. 25e
FRESH WIENERS ib. 27c
BREAKFAST BACON lb. 42c
SMOKED ROLL lb. 39c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLE'S
19c LB.
Oral Eobbj
Free Delivery
A SOLDIER
ASKS YOUR HELP
SG LEND YOUR $ TO BUY EQUIP-
MENT.
BUY BONDS
WEEK END SPECIALS
2 -cans Canada Seal Herring .... 15c
2 cans Oxford Inn Vegetable soup 25e
1 can SUCCESS WAX 32c
1 pkg. CHAMP Cleaner 10c
4 Bars P. & G., London or Pearl
Soap, 22e
2 pkgs. SHREDDIES 25e
1 jar PLUM JAM (1 coupon) , , , , 19(..
1 lb. SIRDAR COFFEE 3$c
1 lb., Gold Medal COFFEE 43c'
1 pkg. LA FRANCE ......... , 15c
1 pkg. SATINA 7c
1 doz. Large Oranges (150s) 59c
3 Ib. Topless CARROTS ...... , 22c
W. L. JOHNSON
?HONE 286 GROCER
DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m.
First Mortgage Loans
If additional money is needed
to help- you buv a rroductive farm,'
send us particulars.
Possibly we can assist you thr-
ough our loaning department.
Attractive terms. All inquiries
jltrea.ted confidentially,
Huron&Erje
MORTGAGE CORPORATInN
,London Windsor
Chatham
)4st. Thomas
A LONG TMG—ECONOMICAL
TOM MAP
Bar 5c
GOLD MEDAL,
PUMPKIN tin 15
CLARK'S GOVERN O-
SAUCE bottle 25
GOLD MEDAL 'PIPS
Asparagus tin 22
MIX WITH ,COFFEE $CONOMY
Appletine pkg. 21 1g. pkg. 21c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
RADISHES, . LEAF' LETTUCE, GREEN ONIONS, CUKES
CELERY, GREEN BEANS, RHUEA,RB, GREEN PEPPERS
New Bunched California CALIFORNIA. SWEET 288's
CARROTS 3 lbs. 25c ORANGES doz. 39c'.
NEW CALIFORNIA
[ASPARAGUS bunch 35
TEXAS SEEDLESS 112's
GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 25c
NEW BUNCHED TEXAS
BEETS 3 lbs 2v�'
NEW TEXAS GREEN
CABBAGE 3 lbs. 22e
CALIFORNIA JU'1bY 360's
LEMONS 3 for IOc
CHOICE MElCAN
TOMATO1S ib. 27c
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 FOR QUALITY FOODS CLINTON
You Can Help Protect
OUR FIGHTING MEN
There is no such thing as a safe war. But each man faces less
danger when the enemy is pounded by overwhelming fire-power,
Your Victory Loan dollars help provide the tremendous weight of
equipment our men need. Can you think of anything more import-
ant — more urgent — than backing up our fighting men in their
supreme hour of conflict?
Put Victory First
Space Donated By
BALL & ZAPFE
Store Phone 195
.w..•n.................,.. N,......�........:..... -
PLUMBING
Put Victory First
buy
VICTORY BONDS
Hawkins Hardware
AND HEATING
PHONE 244
TOWN OF CLINTON
Sixth Victory Loan
Of course the citizens of Clinton are buying Victory Bondi, and
more are buying their in the Sixth Victory Loan than ever before. In
the Fifth Loan one out of every 3.58 Clintonians purchased a Bond
which means that 2.58 out of 3.58 watched the progress of tho war
as spectators only, so far as financial aid is concerned. Again we
are asking every citizen to put his weight great or small as it may
be into active service to make this Loan the success it deserves to
be. This'won't•make us any heroes either. Some of us saw enough
in the last war to know what our boys on land, on sea, and in the
air are going through now; and what they will be going through some
day soon. Anything we can possibly de will look small beside their
effort and sacrifice. 'Within the next few days Mr. McMurray, Mr.
Rorke, or Mr. Scribbins, your Victory Loan Canvassers, will be call-
ing on you. They won't be asking you to lie, wounded, in mud, slush
and slime, to suffer hours of torture, or to lie weeks in bed. disabled.
They won't be asking you to storm a beachhead, stop a bullet, or
give an arm, leg or your sight. They won't be asking you to give
anything, but to lend your savings or part of your earnings to help
.those other Clintonians to finish the job on which they are working
over there for us. We expect thent to do the invading; they expect
us to keep supplies and war material flowing to the battle fronts
to shorten the war, and bring then[ home to their loved ones sooner,
This we can do by putting "first things first," and, investing every
dollar -we can possibly spare in Sixth Victory Loan Bonds.
4