The Clinton News Record, 1942-03-19, Page 8PAGE 8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., MAR, 19;1942
OUR DELIVERY WILL BE AT 9 O'CLOCK
HONEY 41b. pail 45c'
LARD 20 ib. pail $1.10
When ordering large orders of Mock Chicken
Drumsticks. Please order the day before
RIB BOILING •BEEF 18c lb.'
Delicated Steaks are different and better at no
extra cost to you.
Choice Baby Beef, Lamb, Pork,. Choice Beef and
Roasting Chickens for weekend
CONNELL, & 'TYNIDALJL
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Pion 162. • Albert Street
WE HAVE A FEW GILSON MODEL ELECTRIC WASHERS
CALL AND SEE TIiEM WHILE THEY LAST
Hand washers built of the sane principal as the Electric.
Don't forget we carry Frigidaire Refrigerator, the only refriger-
ator built with the Meter Miser.
SUTTER & PERDUE',
HARDWARE, PLUMBING &. ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT.
NEW SHOES
For: arty S:.ring
Many are looking for something to replace the heavy winter
footwear that will soon be laid aside. This is especially true of the
Young People attending Cojlegiate. They want something strong:
and servieable and yet smart and sightly. We are offering, them
a large selection of just "Such Shoes" in our new Spring Oxfords.
FOR THE GIRLS' we offer. a wonderful range priced from
$1.95 up—They come in Black, Tan or Beige. •
For the early buyer we have a limited assortment—of Crepe and
Rubber Soled Oxfords. These geods are very scarce and cannot be
procured later, so do not put eff seeing these shoes.
FOR THE BOYS we offer Black or Tan Oxfords and a few
•Crepe Soles. See our School Shoes, they are" smart and very
' reasonably priced,
MEN'S.AND BOYS' CLOTHING
Many restrictions are hitting the Clothing trade. "Clothes are
scarce." It will pay yqu to see about that new Suit at once. Prices
remain the sante.
lumsteel ros.
Arrow Shirts — Adam Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men
Agents Tip Top Tailors.
.INCOME TAX GUIDE FOR 1942.
This hookl'et has, been prepared to
assist the ai+erage taxpayer to pro-
perly fill ,out the necessary Dominion
Income Tax forms For the sake of
clearness and simplicity all deduc-
tions and allowances normally en-
countered are considered.
To guide ypu, exact facsimiles of
the authorized forms are included
here, properly completed, to show
how the common income tax problems
should be dealt with on1 the forms
themselves. PRICEI 25c.
We never expect your name to go
thundering down the corridor's of time
in large type, but we do look far our
name at this period to be associated
with the giving, of as -new shapepad
of good quality. correspondence paper,
40 sheets, in pads deckled one edge,
25 envelopes in package both far 39c.
Further it is a clean white.' It is ex-
pected soon that thes'e will , be' . a
downward color variation from. prev-
ious elolor stan'dardls, in. all classes of
paper. This offer is: above the aver-
age in value. rt 'could be termed,
luxurious but not a luxury,
Wartime version -A. middle aged
attractive woman with a second hand
fullypaid for car, desires, to aneet
gentleman with four new tires—M-
eet .Sunnyside.
To hit the nail 4on. the head with-
out hammering all 'around it buy a
War Map -25e --showing where all
strategic points in the•world are lo-
cated. Follow news despatches and
radio broadeastst to know where the
War zones are.
We use newspaper publicity as a
means of reaching probable purchas-
ers of our prodkicltst We have an
opinion that if you prudently patron-
ize us it will. prove profitable to you.
The P's have it, 11 in above said.
How do you like to look at it this
way? War and all it costs is not as
expensive as peace at any price.
Tile W. B. Fair Co
Sugar is Scarce
MAKE MAPLE SYRUP AND SAVE THE SUGAR
Get your order in for Pans, Buckets or Spiles
ORDER AT ONCE AND BE SURE` OF YOUR SUPPLIES
S
HARDWARE and
PLUMBING
Phone 244
Often the Cheapest -Always the Beet
LONDESBORO +chair for the W.A.. The meeting op-'
ened by singing hymn123. MrsNot
Sgt. Stanley 13. Yungblut who has tingham led in prayer. The mnutes
spent the past two weeks at the home (of the last reeling were readiand
of. his parents, left S'undeyy. W. approved. After the business was dis-
wish him all kinds of good luck, cussed, Mrs. Carter took charge for
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yungblut Group 3. Mrs. Nottingham gave a
and `family and Mrs. Annie Brown mewling. Mrs. Lorne Lawson read the
spent Bundle, at the home of Mr. and Scripture Lesson, Luke 2;19-24. Hyman
Mrs. Knox. Williams when :a dinner 240 was. sung. The meeting closed
was served in honour of Sgt. Stanleyby repeating the Lord's Prayer in
E. Yungblut before his departure. • unison. Lunelr•tivas served.
V
CONSTANCE
The regular meeting of the W.M,S.
was held in the basement of the
church Thursday of 'rnoon, March
..12th, with the press ent Mrs. Wm.
Britton, presiding. The meeting op-
ened by reading the "Apostles
Creed." Mrs. Britton gave a reading
on Prayer. Hymn 179 was' sung fol-
lowed' with" prayer by_: Mrs! Britton.
The 'minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. Readings' were
given by Mrs. ,Wm. Jewitt `and Mrs.
Wm., Dale. Hymn 255 was ,,sang.
Mrs, J. W. gave a reading on
Temperance. Mrs. Nottingham gave
the Studly. Back ;• • ,
Mrs. J. W Carter then took' the
' 'Mr, and Mrs. John Davidson and
Andrew' spent' Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Mrs: Robt.
Lawson returned home with them.
Rev. and Mrs. Cliff. Britton and,
family and Mrs. Geo. Wheatly of
Clinton spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs..' •Win. 13r itton.
Mrs. E. Adams, Donelda and Kelso
of Clinton spent Sunday with Mr. E.
Adams.
Mrs. John Nottingham and infant
son Bert, left on Monday for V'an-
couver where she isflying tothe bed-
side of her aunt Mrs. King who is
seriously ill,'
Mrs Thos', McMicheal, is spending
a few days With her' daughter Mrs.
Win, Dale.
s�
•il
11111 pP llll@11111 IIII mm iu 911111lltIIIII lit
PIII��
Mrs. Thomas Scott of Cromarty was
the weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. E. W. Coiquhoun
Misses Dora Moody and Lorna Plum -
steel of Toronto spent the weekend
in town at the latter's home.
Mr. Al. G. Counter attended the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. Bruce Arm-
• strong at Tara on Saturday.
Miss Kathleen Ross of Toronto spent
the weekend in town with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross.
Mr. W. T. E. Leppington of Galt
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leppington.
Rev. A. II -O'Neil of Huron College,
London, spent Friday and Saturday
in town renewing old acquaint-
ances. •
Mrs. J. Welch of Winnipeg, Man., who
has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Garrett, left for her home
on Sunday.
Vitaspra a non-poinsonous Plant
Insecticide will keep your plants
healthy and free 'from, insects.
FERTABS • „;+•
These plant pills are now put up'
in eather 25c or 15c packets. They
are ust the tonic your house plants
need.
CUT FLOWERS
Roses Carnations, -.Spring 'Flowers
tc. ''fid
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
Mrs, E. R. Tenant of Winnipeg spent
a few days) this week visiting her
aunts, Mrs. H. B. Chant and Mrs.
Alice C. Govier,
Miss Cathleen Cuninghame of Uni-
versity College, Toronto, spent lash
weekend with her parents, Mrs and
' Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Middleton' rind
little sons, Jack, Jimmy and: Gene
of Luean were weekend visitors at
the home of the lady's mother, Mrs.
J. Ferguson.
V
IOLMESVILLE
DANCE.
NEW AND OLD "GIME
under auspices of the Indlependent
Order of Odd Fellows
Music by R.A.F. Radio School Band,
with kind permission of Wing Com -1
mender Cocks.
Town Hall, Clinton
FRIDAY, MARCH 20TH
Total Net Proceeds` for Red Cross
Society
Lunch will be sold by the Ladies of
the Red Cross Society
Admission 35c Dancing 9 to 1
Quality Meat
Market
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE . 20c lb.
BEEP RIB BOIL 18c lb..
SPARE RIBS 20c lb.
FRESH PICNIC HAMS .. 23c lb.
FRESH PORK, BEEF, VEAL ...
.. AND LAMB FOR WEEKEND
..Please let us have your order
the day before as we have just one
delivery a day.
Highest prices paid
for hides
We have Casings for Sale
BOSS FITZSIMONS
PHONEI76,
Mrs;. E. Yea isl visiting with, friend'
in Hamilton and ,Toronto these days.
Mr. and Mrs. F. McC'ollough and
baby Francis visited with Mrs. Mcl-
Coilough's parents in Kitchener one
day last week.
Miss M. Proctor has returned, to
the village after spending the win-
ter in Clinton.
On Tuesday of last week the W.M.
S. held their regular 'meeting at the
parsonage with Mrs. M. Elliott pre-
siding. The meeting was! opened by
singing hymn 32, followed: by the
Lord's Prayer repeated in unison.
Mrs, W. Norman contributed a piano
solo. Mrs. Bond gave an interesting
reading "Christian Life in China".
Miss. D. Finlay reported on temper-
ance. Readings' were given by four
other members. Rev. Wilding offer-
ed prayer- at the close of the meeting.
The W. A. meeting opened with
Mrs. B. Trewartha in the chair. Dif-
ferent items of business were.. discus-
sed. There will be a quilting at the
[lame of Miss S. Acheson' on Wed. af-
ternoon of this week. 'Phe'Meeting
was, closed by singing the National
Anthem. The hostesses Mrs. J. Pot-
ter served a dainty lunch everyone
enjoyed a social half' hour.
Mrs. D'. Pocock donated a mat to
the Holmesville Junior Red Cross,
who immediately got busy' selling
tickets. They sold tickets for a week,
then had the 'draw Friday afternoon.
In that time they' realized the sum of
$19.80. Congratulations to our Jun-
ior Red Cross. ,`Mrs." .7. Potter, was
the lucky winner.
Mr.
Sain'" Gliddmn returned) to his.
home in Rosetown', ;Sask., last week,
aftlr, spending, the winter - months
with his father Mr. D. Glildlotu,.S'r.
WEEKEND
SPECIALS
1, FIVE STRING I3R,130M with
order . Ole
1 pkg. SUPER SUDS and bowl28c
5 cakes LONDON SOAP 29c
3 cakes LUX, ODBX, P. OLIVE
TOILET SOAPS 20c
2 tins CAMPBELL TOMATO
JUICE . 19c
2 tins CAMPBELL TOMATO
SOUP 190
1, 2 lb. jar RASPBERRY OR
STRAWBERRY JAM. . . , 35c
1, % lb. tin BLUE RIBBON
COFFEE . 29c
SUNKIST ORANGES ( Best :for
juice) at 21c, 274 33c 39c, 49c doz.
NEW CABBAGE, CARROTS, ETC. -
Please
TC:Please. co-operate in government
order of delivery. service by ordering
early.
W. L: JOHNSON
PROMPT SERVICE _", GROCER
PHONE 286
Superior Stores
PONE ill---CLINTON. ,
SPECIALS : FOR
Mar. 19, 20,. 20,::21st
VAN CAMP'S TOMATO JUICE
20 oz. tin 8c
CHOICE QUALITY PUMPKIN.,
28 oz. tin ilc
AYLMER JUMBO PEAS 2 tins 25c,
GRAPEFRUIT .JUICE 48 oz. tin 27c
MAYFLOWER TOILET .SOAP
3 bars 15c
MIXED SWEET BISCUITS lb19c.
COWAN'S COCOA 1 lb. tin 25c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins 21c
SNOWFLAIKE AMMONIA
2,pkgs...... .. 11c
SINK -O -OPENS clogged drains
tin 25c
FLUSIO for toilet bowls tin 21c
GOLD SOAP bar 5c
CHIPSO. sired pkg. 11c, ige. pkg27c
IVORY SNOW lge, pkg. 25c
HAWES. FLOOR 'WAX 1 ib.. tin 45c
GRAPEFRUIT 6 for
LEMONS doz.
ORANGES Med. size doz
HEAD LETTUCE 2 for
Farm Efficiency Stressed
at Meeting Here
Maximum of efficiency in farm op-
erations, as a war service, was the
aim of a meeting of the Huston Conn-,
ty War Time Agricultural Committee
held in the agriculture board rooms
Friday afternoon, when representa-
tives of all parts of the county were
in attendance. The committee is com-
posed of the executive of 'the Huron -
County Federation of Agriculture,
the agriofilturnl committee of county
council and the county agricultural
representative, J. C. Shearer. ' W. J.
Dale was appointed, secretary, and A.
W. Morgan, Usborne township, chair-
man of the meeting. The first speak-
er was Roland Grain, chairman of the
agricultural committee of county
council, who gave a report of the On-
tario Agricultural convention held in
Toronto in February.
W. L. Whyte 'spoke on the cost -of -
production farm survey being con-
ducted in each township �f Huron and
now completed in Hullett, Grey, Col-
borne, McKillop, . East Wawanosh,
Stanley, Tuekersmith, and Usborne.
On motion of Wesley Joynt and Alex.
Alexander, the meeting endorsed the
efforts of Mr. Whyte in the cost -of -
production movement, and requested
him to continue his investigations.
County Warden George Armstrong
also addressed the sheeting.
W. P. Watson, of the Livestock
branch of the Ontario Department pa •trent of
Agriculture, the guest speaker, held
the undivided attention of his audi-
ence for more than an hour as he
gave a resume of world conditions' of
today as they affect the economic
situation of the Empire, especially
the British isles and emphasized the
importance of production offood-
stuffs by Canadian farmers as a nee-
essary war measure.
In discussing farm labor problems,
,he made the statement that more in-
tensive methods of fanning might be
adopted ,and he advocated more thor-
ough cultivation and more extensive
fertilization. Four days late in seed -
*kg, he said, might mean twelve days
late in harvesting. He also urged ex-
change of farm work, particularly in
the matter of tractor use,
i
Free Delivery
25c
27c
27c
195
N
SPECIAL VALUES MARCH 19, 20, 21ST
SOLID PACK
Apples 28 oz. tin... 15c
READY CUT
Macaroni lb. 5c
VAN CAMP'S CHOICE
Tomatoes 31 tins.. 25c
RED & WHITE TOMATO
+Soup 3 tins
YOUR
CHOICE
19c ib
25c'
OLD SALT RED & WHITE COOKED
Sardines 3 tins 25c, Spaghetti 2 tins .. 19c
GLEN GROVE GOLD MEDAL DICED
Cheese x lb. pkg. 19'c, Beets 2 tins 17c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sunkist Navel
'Oranges doz. 29c
9
New Texas
Cabbage lb. 6c
Choice Hearts of
Celery 2 for 29c
LEMONS
APPLES
RHUBARB
BEETS
TURNIPS
CARROTS
PARSNIPS
IiADIS'HES
TOMATOES
Texas Seedless
Grapefruit 6-25c
New Texas's
;spinach lbs 21c
Choice Large Head
Lettuce 2 for 27c
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
WEDDINGS
GARWOOD—CHAPMAN
The marriage was solemnized very
quietly Friday, Mar. 13, Rev. Charlee
G. Stone, of Park Road Baptist
church Toronto officiating of Mrs." M;.
Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Unwin, to Flight. Lieut. A.
E. Garwood, son of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Garwood), of Stratford. The bride
wore a powder blue wool dress, with
matching hat and beige shoes. She
wore sweet peas, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Duck attended the couple.
Flight. Lieut. Garwood is the Can-
adian Liaison ()Vice; at No. 31.
Radio School, R.A.F., Clinton.
was 'opened by singing 0 Canada fol-
lowed" by the Lord's prayer. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and adopted. The roll. call was re-
sponded to by "suggestions for mak.-
Ing nigpey for the Red Cross." Trio
quilts were finished and items, of bus-
iness were discussed. The meeting
NMS closed with the national anthem
nod' lunch was served by Mrs. Gamble
and, Mrs. Hebden. The next meeting;
will be held at the home of Mrs. Len -
lie Pearson on March 25th, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hebden are holding a bingo
a this and bona socr 1 th s Fridayevening.
enin v g
Each lady is requested to bring a box
of luneh, for, tete- persons. The art,
isles brought in for February eonsis-
ted of: 1 turtle -neck sweater; $ to,
tle-neek tuck -ins; 1 pr. seaman's'
V long stockings; 1 pr. gloves; 5 .pr.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP scarves
• socks; 1 pr. navy mitts; 2
scarves and 7 quilts.,
Alvin Lobb of the R.C.N.V.R. at V
London spent Sunday with his par -
Huron Official For
Plebiscite Vote
•
Announcement has been made that
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hebden will
entertain at a bingo party and box
social at their name en Friday even
ing, March 20th, The proceeds will for the Federal Government's Pleb -
be given for Red Cross work. iseite to be taken on Monday, April
The S.S. No. 4 Unit of the Rel 27th, ,Horace J. Fisher of Goderich
Cross held their meeting last week at will be the returning officer for
the home of Mrs. A. Gamble with a North Huron; and, K. M. McLean of
good attendance. The persident, Mrs. { Seaforth has the same office in Hur.-
F. Jones presided and the meeting •on -Perth.
S
ecials from March 19 to 21
NEW'
MAPLE.
LEAF,.,,,
6c bar
2 for 11 c
Club House Coffee 1 lb. tins .,. 53c
Snap Hand Cleaner 17c or 2 for 33 c
Castle Floor Wax 27 c tin
Odex Soap 2 bars 11 c_
' Soyomalt for a delicious chocolate
drink 24 oz. tin reg price 75c
drink 24 ':oz. tin reg. price 75c
6 oz. tin reg. price 24c sale
price ' 17c
Peanut. Butter... in a Winston
Chi chi11 tumbler 19c or 2 for 35c
Blue Ribbon Baking Powder
1 lb. tin 22'c
Mrs. Beeten's Peas 2 tins 17c
Libby's Vegetable Soup 2 tins 1 7c
Ideal Catsup 13c bottle 2 for ,
25c
g▪ amma.
Large size 29c
1
Giant size 69c
FRESH VEGETABLES
Cabbage, Carrots,, Head Lettuce
Celery, Turnips and Tomatoes.
Oranges .. 19c, 29c and; 39c
Grapefruit 6 for
Fresh Sausage 2c lb..
Fresh Picnic Hants 4 23C lb.
Fresh Wieners 27cilb.
Fresh Headcheese 22c Ib.
Fresh Pressed Ham 40c. lb.
Fresh Macaroni and Cheese
Loaf ... i 29c ib.
Fresh Bologna 20c lb. in piece
T..
25c
19c LB.
19c LB.
PHONE 4Q.
THE STORE 'THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
r}rRi? 1'er�'ti 4l �' •1�'�