Clinton News Record, 1945-08-30, Page 8THE
VAGE8.
CLINTON' NEWS-PX0OitD
mommomordwailommormosummoss
Mack Alt -Cast Furnace
N,OW IS THE TIME TO
HAVE .YOUR FURNACE.
OVERHAULED Ori, A
'NEW ONE INSTALLED
We Cary a Full Line-
of Furnace and
Stove Pipes
A FEW GOOD USED
COOK STOVES'
SUTTER fi PEEDUE
•
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PIM' 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
New Fall Suits
For Men and Boys are now coming into stock. Shipments are
earlier this year but the supply will stili be limited.
Make sure of getting first choice by buying early.
The Boys Suits are tweeds in, fancy patterns andmade with two
pair of trousers.
Mens Topcoats for fall in Fancy Tweeds. New styles at the same
old prices.
Made -to -measure suits for civilians are now rationed. Order yours
early in the month and lie one of the lucky ones, as each months
supply is limited.,
Suits for returned service men are not included in above, as they
are on a priority list and are assured of two weeks delivery.
Tip Top Tailors, made to measure suits at same old prices—
Men's $29.75; Ladies $81.00
Plurnsteel Bros
Arrow Shirts — Adam gats — Scott & Mcisie Shoes fur Ilea
Atents Tip Top Tallcors.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OP
rens Goods, Snitings, Coatings
and Tri mings
ALSO
LACE, EMBROIDERING AND INSERTION
artmaxsormaneeterac
One Door North of Royal Bank
: McEWANS
Still the Headquarters for
School Supplies
Our supplies are now on
display. May we suggest
you come in early and make
your purchase to avoid lash
minute rush.
High . School -Text Books
Public School Text Books
Scribblers
Mathematical Sets
Paints
Crayons
Pencil Crayons
Pencils
Rulers
School Bags
Inks
Seripto Pencils
Fountain' Pens
Fountain Pen Sets
Loose Leaf Note Books and'
Refills:
G. R. McEwan Co.
'OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST"
PHONE 84
1111s1111111r
Seasonal Workers
For Factory ork.
During
T ato Season
Beginnig about Septernber1
Make ApA li atio h. To
Libby, Libby
Chatham, Ontario
Even More Food is Needed NOW
Farm' Machinery Produc'
tion
Production controls have been •can-
celled on new farm machinery, but
all products returning to the market
nmust' be sold at 1941 ,prices : or at
prices 'approved by he Wartime Pri-
ces and Trade Board if the article
differs in any way by the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board if the article
differs in any way from the 1941
product. Sinee July 1 large producers
of farm machinery have been re-
quired to have their production sehed•-
ules approved by . tte Board, but
henceforth they may manufacture
whatever itemsin whatever quantit-
ies raw materials and labour permit.
Rationing of new farm machinery
was recentlycut down to 25 articles
still in short supply and .will br,
continued. Restrictions on the sale
and delivery , of ,rnew 'Construction
machinery and equipment, most of
which is imported from the 'United
States,, have also been lifted.
u m mmwi nni
uu�ls�llli�Vl&pled
Mr. and Mrs, J.S. Snider spent a
few claysGoderich last week.
Mrs. Frances Trick is visiting with
Mrs. W. Wise of Goderich Town-
ship this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kay and Donald,
'spent last week holidaying in
Meaford, and Tobermorry,
Mr. A. E. Townsend of Montreal, is
spending a eoupie of weeks, with
friends' around Clinton and Londes-
boro,
Miss Jo Anne Ouninghaine was the
guest last week at the summer
home of Miss Catherine Weir, of
Sarnia.
Cpl. Fletcher Whitmore 'and .Mrs.
Whitmore of Kitchener, visited
:with, Mr. and 'Mrs. Fletc„er Town.
send'on Friday.
Miss Winnie Thompson accompanied
by her friend, Miss Mainprize spent
the week end with her niece Miss
Ruth Thompson, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. 5, H:” Whitmore of
Tucicersmith and Mr, Caiman
Whitmore . of London visited
friends in Clinton Last week.
Mr. and Mrs• E'mer Murray and
daughter, Gayle, are holidaying in
Harriston. •
Mrs. Mundell of Elmira spent a few
days this week with Mr. and Mrs,
E. E'. Gibson, of Ontario St.
Mrs, .Tohn Young of Toronto spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs,
Wilbur Welsh and other`refi tives.
Mrs.. W. T. • Hiwldns and her daugh-
ters, Lieut. Madeleine Hawkins and
Mrs. Al. Smith returned last 'Sun-
day after spending a week in a
cottage at+Bayfield: '
On Thursday Miss Winnie Thompson
entertained in honor of her friend,
Miss Mainprize of Toronto, who
has been spending her vacation
with her,
Miss Irene Snider spent the week end
with her parents in town. Miss
Snider recently returned from a
vacation at Ojibway Island in
Georgian Bay.
lVl s Charles J. Andrews and son
Laurence, of Detroit, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Langford over
the week end.
Mrs, W. Hetherington and little
daughter Margaret, has returned
to Goderich after spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Snider,
F.O. and Mrs. A. J. Neeck anis small
son, Steven Douglas of Rogers-
ville, spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. Deseck'v parents,
7Mr. and Mrs. Ai. C. Brandon.
Mr. and. Mrs. David Johnston ' motor-
ed from Kitchener . on .Saturday,
and spentthe week end with the
for,ner's parents, Me. and Mrs. J.
11 ,Johnston.
Mi, and Mrs: Sam Agnew accornpan-
parried by Mrs. H. Queen visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam
McCtinchey .last .week end.
Mrs.Luel'a Cook, Miss Ruth Middle
ton, and John Cook spent last week
in Bayfield. _
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest' Tull and two
sons'of Toronto spent a few days
this week with Mr, G. E. Hall and
Miss Evelyn Hall
gay it With Flowers '
for every Occasion
Thurs. Aug. 30t11;1960.:
WEEK END SPECIALS
ZINC RINGS 1 dos, 29e
RED of BLACK JAR Rubbers
3 pkg... ,.'r 230
PINT FRUIT JARS. Per Doz. ..98d
GROWN Qt FRUIT JARS' per
' Doz 1.19
KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES
8 oz.' 3 pkgs 250'
ROBIN HOOD OATS pkg .... 27c
VITA B WHEAT GERM 3 Ib pkg. 25
CHAMP (The Magic Cleanser)
79 ,, pltg• i9c
F. R. CUNINGHAME MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. lb, 45
Member of Florists Tel. Del. As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
Funeral Orders.
Phone 176 and 31
A. L'. Cole, R. 0,
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
GODERICH, PHONE 33,
Week -pend
SELF
ERVE
PECIALS AT
T ,RITHOMPSON!S.
SuperiorFood Store
AYLMER VEGETABLE!JUICES
20 oz. tin 16c
KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES
Ige, pkg.
LIPTON'S RED LABEL
BLACK TEA x4 Ile pkg..... 37c
OVALTINE, MED. JAR .... 58e
ii. P. SAUCE Bottle 81e
CHAN FLOOR WAX 1 lb. tin , , 59c l'
SINKO CLEARS CLOGGED 1
DRAINS tin 25e'
FLUSH() ' Tin21c
GILLETT'S LYE Tin 1.2e
GILLETT'S LYE Tin ...... .,12d
2 in 1 SHOE POLISH FASTS tin 10e
GERTO Bottle 252
CERTO CRYSTALS 2 pkgs256
ORANGES, ~Size 344s doz, 35e
GRAPEFRUIT Size 100s 3 for —253
LEIVIONS, Size 360s 3 for ..... 11e
100 ORANGE CRATES FOR SALE
14c
PHONE' ORDERS FILLED
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
- Manicure
Finger Waves
• Permanents
Ether Thompson
Princess St, East., Phone 585
59-tf
Lever's Fish and Chips
Now in store on Highways
Open every day except Monday
Open Monday evening at 9 o'clock
Phone 298 or 91 for Residence
All orders receive prompt attention.
Fall is Best. Time To Cull
• Pullets
Continuous year-round culling is a
necessity in the successful raising of
poultry. The autumn, however, when
pullets are being removed from the
growing range to laying quarters is.
the best time to check carefully the,
young stock with a view of remov-
ing what may prove to be unprofit-
able birds, says B. F. Tinney, Domin,.
ion Experimental Station, Charlotte-
town, P. E'. I. "
Rough handling should be avoided
as much as possible and a good catch-
ing crate is essential if thework is to
be done well and with the least dis-
turbance to the birds,
Cull closely to -breed characters,
and remove all 'birds having' side
sprigs on the comb ,and feathers
stubs on the legs or between the toes.
Remove -coarse birds,, as indicated by
thick meaty heads, and discard all
birds having crooked or deformed
toes, and twisted or otherwise -de-
formed ibeaks.
Remove all small, undet eve o ed
Pullets for it is questionable whether
such birds will prove to be economical
VEGETABLES 2 tins .. , . 19c
MOTHER, PARKER TEA 14, lb 40c
SUNSET DYES per pkg. 15c
NUPRIIVI BABY FOOD >p kg. 29e -49c
CARNATION MILK 6 tins ... , 63'c
SUNBURY BLEND TEA 1/a ]b, 35e
WHEAT PUFFS 1 bush. 45c
VINEGAR pure white wine 1 gal 49c
PICKLING SPICES pkg. .. „. 52
ORANGES . , , , . 342s ....388s
25c doz, . , 39c `Doz.
BISON or BABBITT Cleanser pkg. 5
KRAFT DINNER pkg.. ., ,. 19e
W. L. & SON
PHONE 286 GROCERS
FREE DELIVERY
Aug. 30 to Sept. 1
HEINZ BEEP .STEAK Sauce btl. 25e
POST TOASTIES .8 pkg. 23c
STOCKLEY TOMATO JUICE
2 tins • 17e
GOLD MEDAL FLOOR WAX
11b, tin 29e
AEROWAX pt. tin 29e
JAYEX 2 bottles 29e.
CERT() Bottle 25c
HARRY HORNE'S DESSERT, •
Puddings assorted :flavours
5 pkgs. 25e
HARRY HORNE'S Assorted flavours
for mak'ng Je'ly. bottle , ; . 25c
CHLORIDE OP LIMB' pkg 16c
QUIX WHEAT FLAKES 2 pkg. 2&e
MUFFETS 2 pkg. 21c
EULIC LAUNDRY STARCH 2 lb. 19e
SNOW PLAKE AMMONIA 5 pkg. 25
CLARK'S MUSHROOM Soup
2 tins 19'e
ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT MARM.
2 lb. jar .. .... ... • 29c •
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
LOOK IN OUR REFRIGERATED.
• COUNTER FOR
FRESH SAUSAGE 'lb. ... 252
HAM & TONGUE LOAF lb; _.45e
FRESH WIENERS Ib, 27c
BACK BACON Ib. • 59c
19'c LB,
VIA Lb
Free Delivery
producers, and ,be particularly care -
full to remove any bird giving eel-
dence of unthriftiness, such as those
pale or yellowish about the head or
having white, grey or 'pearly eye, in
breeds normally having bay -coloured
iris.
'750 Harvesters Leave For
West
Movement of farm workers .from
Ontario and Quebec to the
Prairie Provinces- to helpin harvest-
ing has started, and 750 already have
left, Labor Minister Mit hell announ-
ced today. It is expectedthe move-
ment will continue through the next
three weeks and .the total probably
will reach 6,000.
The first group left Saturday and
others departed Tuesday, some from
Laehute, Que., and •others from,
Eastern and Northern'Oatario where
local harvests have been progressing
satisfactorily and men can be spared,'
Ontario points dispatching men
include Ottawa, Coverall, Brockville,
Bracebridge, Parry Sound, Smith's
Falls, Lindsay and North Bay.
The Dominion is carrying out the
transfer in co-operation with pro-
vincial:agricultural officials and care
is being taken not to interfere
with
with local harvesting or with dairy-
ing and livestock farming, Distribu-
tion • of the harvesters in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta has been
arranged through agricultural offi-
eials in thoseprovinces and' the
National Employment service,
The men, who are expected' to re-
main on the prairies until after the
peak of the harvest, are provided
with free transportation for the
outgoing journey and are required
to pay $10, for their return ticliet,
Stock of Brooder Coal . Low
Mr. 'Francis States that they have
had word freni the Coal Controller's
office that the reserve stock of brood-
er coal is lower than :• ever before.
This is due to transportation aid'
labour problems.
All those intere::ted ,in having a
supply for 191(1 season : should' make
application to their local coal dealer
in the near facture,
__:_,..___._
f_
RED &WHITE`STORES '
VALUES FOR AUGUST 31st & SEPTEMBER lst.
COUNTRY 'KIST -
PEAS 2, tins 25c
LYNN VALLEY
'SPINACH 2",tins 27c
RED & WHITE CUSTARD
POWDER ib. tin 23c
LONDONDERRY
Ice Cream Mix 2 pkg. 27
VANCAMP'S QUICK SERVE
BEANS pkg. 5c
AYLMER - GRAPEY
JUICE: Bottle 21c
WAGSTAFFE'S SWEET
RELISH jar 25c
RED & WHITE, .BLACK
TEA 1/2 lb. pkg. 38c
POSTS BRAN
FLAKES 2 lg. pkgs. 29
RIDGWAY'S 5 O'CLOCK
TEA BAGS pkg. 19c
GLENWOOD CHOICE
PUMPKIN "2 19c
STOKLEY'S TOMATO
SOUP 3' tins-. 256
AYLMER APPLE '
JUICE 2 btls. 25c
L1PTONnS NOODLE
IS'OUP`MI'X_rpkg. ' 25c
AYLMER VEGETABLE
JUICES Tin - ITC.
TIP TOP TOMATO
JUICE 2, 28 oz. tins 25c
GARDEN FRESH -FRUITS and VEGETABLES
PEACHES — MELONS — TOMATOES — CORN — BEANS
PEPPERS — BEETS —a CARROTS CUKES — BANANAS
CALIFORNIA JUICY 360s CHOICE HEARTS OF.
LEMONS 3 for 11c CELERY Bunch 19e
CALIFORNIA JUICY 392s
ORANGES doz. 29c
CALIFORNIA JUICY 100s
GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 25
CHOICE ONTARIO
Cauliflower each 20c
CHOICE HEAD
LETTUCE; each 15e
SHEARI-NG'S -
i'OR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
Phone 48 Free Delivery : Clinton
Contentment -
You will find a wonderful %tock of Furniture to make your
children happy and cohtented.
There are cribs, carriages,- bathenettes, . bassinettes, play -pens,
toylette seats, high chairs; baby swings and many other useful
articles. .
So call and see our stock.
•
BALL fi ZAPPE
Dealers in Hardware and Furniture
Modern Ambulance Service, Funeral Directors
Store Phone 195
- DOUGLAS G. BALL JOHN J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone • 103
We Have A Full Line Of
Johnson's produets including Caruu—a higle class car polish, also
Plastic clothes lines in 100 and 200 feet, length.
litigh Ike Haw :.ins
Plumbing, Heating, Sheet' M
Agent for Hecla Furnace
MMOSIIMMWOOMONEMM
tal Work
PHONE 244 '
s.wxNw.sa o.,
Gnat Furriers
KITCHENER, STRATFORD, GODERICH -
Atte tk
, Our New Store on Hamilton St., Goderich
is now open for Business,
We specialize in re -styling, .repairing and
• re -dying of all fur coats.
New coats tailored by expert Furriers,
Special Summer prices before the rush season.
For Further information phone 38
THE GRAD? NAME MEANS SATISFA.CTION
ew World
Montreal Standard
This fine there is real meaning in
the declaration this must be the last
war. When the scientists unlocked
the secret of atomic energy the world
was ehanged. It will never aga'n be
as we have known it. The scientists
have taken warfare ant of the hands
of the professional military men. A
new weapon has been created which
is stupendous in its implications. It
is a . weapon 'which may mender
armies, navies andairforces as we
know then obsolete. It is the beginrr-
ing of a new age, a new world.
We know now that. this new world
is one world. The,,
conception of
isolation, though some still may
mouth it, is as extinct as the dino-
saur. To guide us in the paths of
peace we have established the instru
ment of the United Nations; forged
in war and geared•to meet tiie prob-.
lams -ahead: Yet we have seen .before'
howthe mere creation of an inter-
national authority is not sufficient to
guarantee a lasting peace. Men are
selfish Band nations still ambitious
and old ideas take Yong to uproot.
The .real hope lies in the absorption
of the six-year, bloody lesson we
have"`jest gone through. The majority
know that war's rewards are weight-
ed heavily with death and disaster, .
that war is never a paying proposi-
tion. .
There remain those who yet believe
that war can pay. We know there
are such in Japan. There are most "
certainly those of like mind in •
Germany, ready to take the gamble
again as soon as they think there
Is a good chance of wimring,
Such insanely dangerous• people
must never be allowed to begin there
tireparations. To keep them in cheek
until passing generations have the -
chance to cure the disease is not.
merely a problem hut a responsibil-
ity. It is a responsibility which must
see that no nation is so deprived of
the opportunities to live- that it in-
comes a breeding ground for war.
This is an Immense task, one
which cannot be left to international' •
committees ,.and diplomats; alone to
deal with. It is'a ,esponsibiiity which;
must be shared by every educated
adult. We can just drift along as •we
did in theyearns between . the wars,.
while disastrous, tyrannical systems
take root and flower. That is the
road Which leads to World War III.
If it comes we won't have to worry.
about there being any succeeding
wars. We won't have to worry about.,
anything,