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The Clinton News Record, 1942-02-12, Page 8PAGE 8: The lesser" the spending, the greater the lending, the quicker the ending Buy the New 1'ICTORY BONDS SPACE DONATED BY CONNELL & TYNDALL CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Plane 165. Albert Streit IF CANADA IS WORTH LIVING IN If Canada is worth . .living in ... and if Canada is worth fighting .for . . .then surely in this time of national peril Canada is worth lendng to. Remember erre are asked to :lend our money for the preservation of our own and our nation's free- dom. Whether ,Canada is the land of our birth or of our adoption, let us not fail her when she asks for our help. Let as be proud of the sacrifices we are able to make in 'order to buy motie, and `more VICTORY BONDS SPACE bLlNA r mu au SUTTER ITER 8 PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE It w. CANTON, 'ANT. Many a woman has said "1 wish I were za.man .so that I could fight!" You can fight! And :here is how—buy the new Victory .Bonds Your dollars, invested in Victory Bonds are the weapons with which you can .fight. .Dollars are vi- tal in the conduct of total war. So—show your fighting ,spirit by ingesting .in the New Victory Bonds. :SPACE DONATED BY Plumsteel Bros. Arrow :Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men Agents Tip Top Tailors. Don't take your Freedom for granted Canada's sons are fighting with all their might to preserve your freedom as well as their own. You must fight too -fight with your dollars and carry Tal War to the enemy. He has asked for it. Let es see to it that, 'be gets at. Buy the new VICTORY BONDS SPACE DONATED BY • HARDWARE Ti llawkins,PLUMBINGand , Phone 244 • STANLEY Mr. Kenneth Mann, Mr. Edwin Hob.. corn and son Arthur of St. Thomas spent Friday with Mr. Harold Pen: - hale, Among those who attended the fun- eral of the late Lock Tisdale of St, 'Thomas were lir. and Mrs. Tom Snowden, Miss Mary Snowden, Mr., Harold Penhale ,Mr. Robert Penhale, and 111r. and Mrs. Alfred Westlake. The Bronson Line Red Cross met at the hone of Mrs, Russel Heard last week, A quilt and a 'shelter mat were tied'. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Sparks. The February meeting of the Sten- ley' tanley' Community Club was• held at the home of Mrs. Taylor with the presi- dent Mrs. Broadfoot in charge. -There were twenty-two members and 7 visi- tors present. The roll 'call was ans- wered by a Valentine verse. The meeting opened _with singing of "01 Canada," and the Lord's prayer. The secretary and treasurer gave' their re- ports and Mrs. Innis' gave the knitting report. Discussion 1'onewed on a sal wage collection It was deeided to take a special'icolle'etion next''tnohth, each member being asked to bring'the. number of their years in copper or •silver.. It was also decided that the lunch in future be sandwiches and tea. Twenty Dollars is being used for ma- terial for layettes and each member is ached to contribute something at the next meeting. Mrs'. Fenwick Ste- wart read a thank -you letter from Mrs. Sloman and Miss Gilmore gave a reading. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Graham with the roll call to be answered by an Ir- ish joke. The club made and, shipped during the month of Jan.: 6 quilts; 2 dresses; 1 navy turtle -neck sweater; 1 pair observers mitts; 3 khaki scarfs; 3 pair socks; 1 pair airmen's socks and 3 pair grey mitts. v OBITUARY MRS. A. M. MILLS Mrs, W. J. Stevenson received word of the death, of her cousin, Mrs. Albert May Mills, who died in Palo Alto ,California, .on• Tuesday, Feb- ruary 3rd, ; Mrs. Mills ancir son visited in Clinton •during - the 'summer of 1940. . Mrs `Mr11s wadi a" ,elaughtei•,�pf bhe late Albert May and' Phoebe; Howson former residents of Clinton. , THE' CLINTON NEWS -RECORD' Love U Ives tseJt But is not Bought —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow St. Valentines Dicy, Feb. 14th is a day of Love and Chivalry and while'' Longfellow says in effect "love is not bought" which is quite true;, you may yet purchase a beautiful. Vanlentine. with suitable verse to express youar, sentiments. What loved face comes. to your mind when yew see the pink roses and true lovers' knots of Valentines Day? Is it a curly -headed lassie with a dim- ple in her chin? Ot a charming wife with gentle voice and love lit eyes? Is it perhaps an older sweetheart of your baby days—your dear old moth- er? Or is it your boy -big or little', —Your Boy? The pretty custom of selecting some charming . person to be your valen- tine -and declaring your devotion—. has not died out with time! ROm- anee still lives, and most of us, : sec- retly or openly, like the idea of rom- ance. Sends Valentines this year, we have them, whether its a special one for. Mother, Dad, ',sister, Brother Sweetheart, Teacher, Friend or a fun- ny ene to send to the person who al- ways sends you such a comical card. If you have someone in the Service, and most girls have, we suggest one of our special valentines composed expressly for the occasion: Have a Valentine Party? Let us' come to your aid with N t Cups., Seals, Cut Outs, Place Garde, Tallies, Napkins, Tableelothes and other de- corations with Valentine motifs. NEW BOOKS NOW IN STOCK Corn in Egypt—Warwick Beeping $2.75 Pied Piper — Neville Shute — $3.00 Colutnbvs--Baefael Sabatini — $3.00 The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Baal Mrs. ,George D, Roberton is visiting .in London this wwae'k. Mr. Thos. W .Hawkins attended the Hydro Convention nrr 'Toronto this week. Miss Helen Levis nurse -in -training at a St. Thomas hospital spent the weekend at her :home in town. Mr. Thomas' Shaddock of Hensall spent the past week at the home of his son, Mr. Albert Shaddock. Mr. J .F. Gibbings of Kindersley, Sask., was- a visitor on Monday at • the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crich, Mrs. A .A. Maloney and children left Wednesday for their 'new home at Mountain Viow ,where Rev. Mal- onely is stationed with the Royal Canadian Air iForce. Warden George Armstrong and Mes- srs. J. C. Shearer, Hugh Hill and , Roland Grain, were in Toronto on Tuesday attending the annual meet- ing of the Ontario Plowmen's As- sociation, which was held at the King Edward hotel. Mr. Foster Gibbings of Kindersley, ;Sask..,one -of 'the deputation of far- mers from Western Canada to see the members of Parliament about prices on wheat, visited his broth- el., Mr. R. W. Gibbings, Huron Road East, for a few days before return ing home. He was one of the speakers, who put their case before Minister of Agriculture. v MILITARY NEWS Pte. H „R. Frenilin of the R,C.O:C. at Kitchener spent the 'weekend a his home hi town, AC2. William Clarkson of the R.C. A.F. returned to St. Thomas after spending .a few days with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frem- lin. Cpl. Stanley Kennedy of the Brock- ville Training Centre is spending a short furlough at his home in town. AC2. Laurie C'olquhonn of the R.C. A.F. at St. Thomas spent the weekend at his home in town. Lieut. Leonard McKnight of the Woodstock Training Centre spent the weekend in town with Mrs. McKnight and child. Staff -Sergeant John L. Peekitt C.Q.M.S., Dufferin-Haldimand Rifles, Victoria B.C. at present on furlough at the home of his mother Mrs. Mar - the Peekitt, Huron Road, Clinton. V_ Wesley -Willis W.A. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association was held in the church with Mrs. Paterson presiding. Mrs. Saville led in prayer and Mrs. G. Beattie read the Bible lesson. Mrs. A. T. Cooper was. pianist. During the business it was d'ecidedt to hold. a St. Patrick's Tea ,including sale of bak- ing, afternoon tea and business peo- ples supper. ' Splendid reports were given by the different convenors. Mrs, F. Fingland read an interesting story of a young Englishman's life and work in China. 'Mrs.' W. A. Oakes contributed a solo. -Mrs. Cree Cook told the gi`oup about the used; postage stamp movement and it was deeided that each "member was to gather stamps. Mrs. Charles Nelson's group were the hostesses for the day. Send Flowers, 'the perfect Valentine Carnations Roses Daffodils Austrailian Marigolds, etc. F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel, Del As. arsonist care given every order and special attention given to funeral orders. Phones 176 and 31 , The Job, Must.be Done —LET'S DO IT! As Winston' Churchill said: "We can beat the life out of the savage Nazis." We can't beat them unless we have more and better weapons. And the only way to get more and better weapons is to raise the mon- ey to pay for them. Other than . by taxation, the only way to raise this money is for Canada to borrow it. The only way for Canada to borrow enough, is for EVERYBODY to lend. So—lend your share and BUY THE NEW VICTORY BONDS Sponsored by ROSS FITZSIMONS PHONE 76 COME, ON CANADA BUY WHAT YOU CAN OF THE NEW VICTORY BONDS Yielding •3•% per anmimi. :Support the Boys that our fighting our battle with a Victory Bond, whether large or small. We did it before — We canalo,it again SUNKIST ORANGES SWEET AND JUICY AT SPECIAL PRICES 6 Extra large Oranges .......... 25c 1 doz. large Oranges 39c Others at 19c, 29c, 33c doz. 7 GRAPEFRUIT for ......... -.. '25c See Last Weeks Paper for Other Specials W. L. JOHNSON PROMPT SERVICE — GROCER PHONE 286 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR Feb. 12, 13, 14 th BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 2 Ib. tin 23e ....5 Ib. tin 53e SULTANA RAISINS 2 lbs21e HILLCREST PURE LARD 2 lbs25e HILLCREST PURE LARD 2lbs.. ' 25c HILLCREST SODA BISCUITS, 2 lbs.. 25c GINGER SNAP BISCUITS 2 lbs. 25c Don't let them!down On land ,on sea anis in the air, Can. ada's sons are relying on you and all other citizens for weapons. C'anad'a needs the loan of your money to pro- vide these •weapons. Lend every dollar you can and--, BUY THE NEW VICTORY BONDS Free Delivery THURS,"EEB.12,1942 BA.YFIELD The- Women's Societies of St, An- drew's church; inlet on Thursday of last week in the church. In the W. M.S. the study of West China was continued in a .paper .given by vice- president, Mrs. Fred Watson. The W.A. made arrangements for an en- tertainment to ntertainment;to be given ,on March 17th. The death occurred at his home here en Thursday' last of Bayfield's oldest citizen, Mr. Richard Weston in his 92nd year. He was born on the 6th concession of Goderich township the 12th of April 1850, the son of George' Weston and Ellen Cronin. He was married to Elizabeth Looby on Jan. 6th, 1870 who predeceased him 12 years ago. He lived in . Goderieh Township where he farmed until 35 years ago, when he moved with his family to Bayfield. Mr. Weston has been in ill health for a number of years. He is survived by five daughters, Miss Eliz- abeth Weston• and Mrs. Maud Blair of Bayfield' ,Ars. Lillian Elliott of Gode- rich township, Mrs. Lulu Crane. and Mrs. Mabel Newton of Detroit, and three sons, Edward of Goderich, Orval of Detroit ,and George of Bay- field, one son Williams pre -deceased him last May. He was an Anglican in religion and a life long Conservative. The funeral was held from his residence on Sat- urday afternoon, at 2 p.m. the Rev. John Graham officiated,. The pall- beaiers were six grandsons, Messrs. Harold Weston, Fred Weston, Ken- neth Weston, Ted Crane, George Blair,,. Wilmer Blair. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. Those who at- tended • the funeral from a distance were, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Weston ands two sons, Jack and Kenneth of De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. Ude Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold! Weston and son; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crane and baby; Mrs. Lulu Crane of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.. Ed. Weston of Goderich. Mrs. Fred Baker returned home from London on Saturday, where she has been visiting for the past two weeks ,she was accompanied by Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Baker and family. Mrs. L. Smith of London was the guest of her mother Mrs. C. Parker over the weekend. Miss Ida Reid, returned- to Detroit on Saturday after spending the past six months with her sister' Miss Mary Reid. Messrs. Reheny Larson and Wm. Orr of Preston spent the weekend at their respective homes. Pte. Tom Castle Jr. and Pte. James Sturgeon of London spent the weelc- end at their homes here. The, Red Gross Society are having an exhibit of work in the Orange Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 17th,the hall will be open from 3 pm. until 5 p.m. in the 'afternoon and from 7 p.m. until 9 p.nm, in the evening. Tea will be ser- ved in the afternoon, The Society are planning a splendid exhibit of work and it is hoped that the public will take this opportunity to see the SPECIAL' VALUES FEBRUARY 12, 13, 14TH, LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 3 tins • NEW CROP PRUNES 2 lbs. BEEHIVE CORN 27c SYRUP 21b. tin 25c DEWKIST CHOICE NO4 25c PEAS 2 tins 23c Aunt Jemima Pancake I'LOUl Rideau Maple SYRUP Lb. pkg. 19c Both for 45c APPLES Solid Pack lg. tin 19c CHOICE STEAKS OF ' TIP TOP GOLDEN SALMON ib. 19c CORN 2tins 2Sc GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Celery 2 for 27c Lemons doz. 39c CANADA'S FINEST. 2 for llc SUNKIST JUICY Oranges doz. 23c Yams 3 lbs:,,,, 20c Turnips lb— 2c NEW CABBAGE RHUBARB CAULIFLOWER PINEAPPLE NEW CARROTS a'1'iNA .H: RADISHES TANGERINES GR. ONIONS Lettuce 2 for 19c Grapes 2 lbs. 35c TEXAS' SEEDLESS ' Grapefruit 6-25i Parsnips lb. 5c Carrots 4 lbs. 19c C. M.- SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods .CLINTON work that is being done. Dance in Aid of CKNX Fund" The Finanee Committee of the Red Cross Society are holding a dance in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 13th. Cards will be played -from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. The music for the dancing will be provided by the CKNX Ranch Boys. ' Lunch will be served. Please note time is Daylight Saving. - V Take Part in Church of Air Eight girls of the Jr. Choir of St. Paul's church, Clinton, assisted in the "Church -of the Air" on the Wingham Broadcast Station, Wed.. Feb. 11th, from 10.30 to 11 a.m. They were Carol Buchanan, Lois Draper, Lucy Ellwood, Margaret Preurlin, Winni- fred James, June Moore Shir- ley Nickle and Jean Tasker. At the piano was Mrs. Theo. Fremlin, the organist of the church. Lois Darper read from OXIXth Psalm, John Cook, sang as a solo "Give me this Day," accompanied by Mr. A. E. C'ook, mus- ic teacher and organist of Blyth. The dance held in Londesboro Hall-. Tuesday night in aid of the CKNX. Orphanage Fund was a decided suc-- cess. Bingo was played for the first. part of the evening and later` the• crowd assembled for dancing. A neat. sump was realized for the Fund. The evening's entertainment under the su.. pervision of Mrs: Ephriam Snell is to - be congratulated: The music furn-. ished by the Melody Mixers of Gode-. rich. Federation Sponsors Suc- cessful- Dance_ The Goderich township Federation, of Agriculture sponsored a dance in the Clinton town hall on. Friday ev- ening which was extensively patron- ized and which netted the federation• upward of $100. The executive of the federation with President Harold Montgomery as convenor were. a; committee of the whole in.inaking the arrangements. Music was.fur2nished! by Arthur's Orchestra. of Wingham.. Air force and navy uniforms were. much in evidence cltuing the' evening. The South End Red Cross Society; served refreshments. HAKE YOUR DOLLARS WHEN you buy Victory Bonds you are lending money to Canada to provide weapons for the men who are doing the actual fighting. LET us make possible, by lending our money, wea- pons that are equal or superior to those of the en, emy ... "Given equal weapons" said Mr. Churchill, "`we can beat the life out of the enemy!" OUR fighting men can do it! And we at home can, help ... But only if each of us does our share by lending our dollars to 'Canada to the very limit of our ability. That Means that we must buy as many Victory Bonds as each of us can—not next month, next year, but NOW! SPACE DONATED BY PHONE 4Q, ; THE STORE 'THAT SAVES YOU•MONEY,-