The Clinton News Record, 1943-03-25, Page 8PAGE 8
BEATTIE'S
A Private and Convenient Funeral. Service is offered
In. Time of Need
AT',
BEATTIE'S 'FUNERAL HOME
Rattenblry St.
' Phone 184W Geo. B. Beattie
Clinton
41.111111M1111111k
Coleman Stoves
3 BURNERS ON LEGS
Electric, 2 Hole Plates, Toasters, Irons, Heaters,
Curlers and Heating Pads'.
EVERYTHING YOU NEED' IN GRANITE WARE
ONE SLIGHTLY USED COOK STOVE
All enamel with High Closet in good condition.
ONE USED, QUEBEC HEATER LIKE NEW
BUTTER 8 PERDUE
PlARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PRONE 147w. currroN, ONE.
The Needs' of Our Armed Forces Must have first
Consideration
The Quota for Civilian Consumption Continues to
Become Smaller
WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF
MEN'S WEAR OF ALL KINDS .
SUITS -Ready -to -Wear or Made -to -Measure
Priced frbm $22.50 to $45.00 ,
OVERCOATS AND) TOPCOATS
FINE• SHIRTS -Tooke and Arrow Brands
WORK SHIRTS -Made to fit -$L00 to $1.75
PYJAMAS -Broadcloth, Yama or Flannelette
SOCKS of all kinds from 22c to 75c
OXFORDS -Black and Brown- Made by Scott &
McHale, Williams Shoe Co., and others.
All at old Prices
WORK BOOTS- OVERALLS- SMOCKS- UND,-
ERWFAR, ETC., at old prices.
BUY WHAT YOU NEED AND BUY NOW
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Skirts - Adam Hats - Scott & Meisie Shoes far Mee
Agents Tip Top Tailor..
PREPARATIONS FOR SPRING
ARE GETTING UNDER WAY
SYRUP MAKING ;SUPPLIES
PAINT MATERIALS
GARDEN AND HARVEST TOOLS
ALL OF WHICH WE NOW HAVE ON HAND FOR
A BUSY 'SEASON
T. llaWklbS, Phone 244 G
HARDWARE and
Retail lYlerchants Attention!
An important meeting devoted to the interests of all
OLIN.TON RETAIL MERCHANTS WILL BE HELD
IN THE CO'UNCIL CHIALMBER CLINTON,,
Tuesday March 30th.
AT 8 O'CLOCK
SPEEAS{E'R - ROBERT SYER,
Management Service Division, Wartime Prices and Trade Board
Toronto
"A Wartime Plan For Retailers"
Also open discussion of retailers' problems, individual, local and
national.
MR. SYEiRi WILL ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS
Peter B Moffat and
Pupils to Broadcast
Mr, Peter B. Moffatt and a group
of pupils frorli Seaforth Public School
are ararnging a program for Friday
'March 26th, at 7 p.m. over CHNX,
Wingham. This is one of a series
of very interesting programs broad-
cast by Huron County Schools over
Wingham radio station each Friday
evening in the interests of War Sav-
ings.
THE ' C;LisiTON NEIL -RECORD
Thunder of war grows louder, • the
cries for relief from ,painand. hunger:
Snore pitiful. Have you made attempts
to' appraise' the need and `furnish ,a re-
lease. `A enation to the 'Red CroSs
is,a .convenient way, you'll feelca thrill
of self respect when your contribution
is. made. Your dollars have noble deeds
to do. They may reach a home -sick
lad in prison camp or rekindle its
spark of life where needed. - an em-
phatie' jestnre of mercy. Support
YOUR Red : Cross and yon will 'be..a
partner in; the greatest humanitarian
work of true civilization, an agency
of ;mercy. May we suggest your, gift is
not a charity but a duty, even a duty
to self in those fighting and
suffering. for You.
This time we have no trouble at all,
casting about to find an attractive and
advantageous buy for you, its a box
of fairly good .writing ,paper, • and
comes to you at a time when more
letters are written than perhaps ever
before. The box contains two quires,
of paper and enough envelopes, (note.
the double quantity). Its priced at 49c
profitable to us and • more so to you.
Radio Guide, much in demand as a
weekly publication is now a monthly
it has more feature's in addition to 20
pages of radio program listings, it's
a guide to the world's listening for a
full month -in advance tells when and
where to listen to your favorite stars
and programs. The Price is 15c.
The Mammoth Song Book is still
tops at $1,00 in our music depart-
ment 225 songs and choruses.
Sales for The Robe, by Lloyd. C.
Douglas are still active, nearly 700
pages $3,00, it is the product of
thought, research and planning. It is
a distinguished, disturbing and excit-
ing novel yet the wisest and most
deeply felt reading by this now illus-
trious author.
Never before has there been so
inuch news in the world. We don't
know from hour to hour what, new
event will take the headlines. A
daily paper 3c.
Tile W. D. Fair. CO
Often the Cheapest -Always tits Beat
Miss Betty Brandon ,spent the week
end with friends in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Edith Paterson of Niagara Falls
is visiting at her home in town
this week.
Mr. William Rozell of Sarnia spent
the week end in town with Mrs.
Rozell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnston have re-
turned- home after a visit with
friends at Fenwick. •
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mayor. of Lon-
don w311 be at their home on On-
tario Street next week.
Wilfred Denomme of Windsor was the
guest of his parents Mr, and Mrs.
L..Denomme last week end.
Mrs, Wilmer -Wallis and Miss Viola
Pepper attendod the Douglas -Fish
wedding at Union on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. F. Hughes of Port Colborne
spent the week end with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pickett.
Mayor A. J. McMurray was in Toron-
to Iast Friday in connection with
the coming Victory Loan campaign.
Mr. and Mis. Ken. Roberton and baby
Sandra of London 'spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Roberton.
Miss Sheila Turnbull of Oshawa was
a guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Cuninghame last week
end.
Pte. and Mrs. Carman McPherson of
Stratford spent the week end with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoggart.
Cliff Snyder and Bob Miller spent
the week end with the former's
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Weihn
of Dashwood.
Miss Marian Pickett spent the week-
end in New Hamburg with Mr, and
Mrs. Lawrence Plumsteel and dau-
• ghter Barbara.
Mrs. Milton Cook and daughter, Miss
Betty of Sarnia were week end
guests of 114r. and Mrs. Ed. Niekle
and Miss Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scruton and fam-
ily of London spent the week end
the guests of the former's mother,
Mrs. Kate Scruton.
Misses Pearl Elliott, Barbara Scott
and Fanny Lavis of London were
week end visitors at their respec-
tive homes in town.
Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Livermore and
sons, Earl and Renneth of ChesIey,
visited last . week at the home of
the former's mother Mrs. Fred Liv-
ermore.
LAC. ani •Mrs. Tack Perdue of St.
Thomas were week end visitors at
the home of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perdue of the
Huron Road.
V
Keep your spirit upl Dentists are the
only ones who should be looking down
in the mouth.
"Fiowers by Wire"
.We are prowl to be one of the.
7000 members of$•tlie; Florist Tele-
graph
elegraph,' Delivery A§soeiation; If you,
give us an order for •rpt -of -town,'
we can relay it to'.one ofthe other)
F.T.D. members:"by, wire or air
mail.
The other florist .fills your orderl
with fresh flowers from his own
stock and the • cost? The only ex`tra's
cost is the cost of, the wire.
SAY IT WITH• FLOWERS
THROUGH THE'F. T. D. A,
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
Superior Stores
PRONE 111-CLINTON.
SPECIALS FOR
March 25, 26, 27.
P.&G. Soap
Hillcrest Pure Lard,
4 bars 19e
1 lb 17e
Van Camp's Pre -Cooked Beans
12 oz pkg. 15c
Choice Pumpkin,... 28 oz. 2 tins 25c
Royal York Cheese 1-2 ib pkg. ..22c
Muffets, 2 pkgs. 19e
Aylmer Vegetable Juices 20 oz tin 18c
Roman Meal, pkg, 29c
Fluid Oxo, 5 1-2 oz. bottle 45c
Catelli's Macaroni 16 oz. pkg. -11c
llc
Aylmer Apple Juice, 13 oz. btl ..15c
Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 2 pkgs. 25c
Lux or LifeBuoy Soap ...3 cakes 19c
Super Suds, lge, pkg.
Nabob Coffee, 1 1b. pkg.
Maxwell House Coffee, lb
Kraft Dinner, pkg.
Head Lettuce,
Cooking Onions
22c
45c
49c
19c
2 for 25c
4 lbs. 25c
1.
11. THPMPSON
Evening Auxiliary
The Evening Auxiliary of Wesley
Willis United Church, held their
March meeting at the home of Mrs,
Chas Pearce on March the 18th, with
17 members present and two visitors,
After the opening hymn, the presi-
dent Isabel Chowen led in prayer.
The secretary's report was read and
adopted and each answered the roll
call with an interesting bit of verse
on "Friendship." Treasurer report
was heard and Mrs, Briton, Temper-
ance Secretary then gave a paper on
same, Plans were discussed for the
Raster Thankoffering on April 15th.
A •Committee was chosen to arrange
the .program. The supply committee
then stated a few facts concerning
the quilt and afghan, after which
several blocks of both were handed
in. We appreciate the co-operation
of the girls in doing their share of
the work. If any of the girls can make
any more afghan blocks, they would
be greatly appreciated in order to
complete our work, The offering was
received.
Olive Pearce took charge then and
explained the spirit of community
friendship. Evelyn McGuffin read the
scripture. After the singing of a
hymn and prayer by Florence Shipley.
Three girls namely Jean Currie, Eve-
lyn McGuffin and Viola Nelson read
sections of the 3rd Chapter of study
book. Helen Nediger gave a reading.
The meeting closed with the singing
of a hymn and the benediction'! by the
leader of group.
11 you get around to calling the
Russian leader "Staleen"' they begin
to suspect you know too much about,
the Soviets,
TIHIURS., MARCH 25, 194.
W. A. OF 1ST:`PAUL'$ CHURCH
WILL PRESENT
A program of Slides lsascd on
"PUBLISHERS OF PEACE"
Their, study book for 1943, narra-
tor' L.A.C. E. Whitebone, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 26th at 8 p.m.
In addition -several musical items,
Ladies from the other: churches axe
cordially invited)
Silver Collection 37-1
•
Arrangements Being Made
for • Next Victory Loan
Mr. A. J. McMurray, Clinton,
Chairman of the Huron County War
Finance Committee, is very busy mark-
ing arrangements for the next Vic-
tory Loan, Mr. H. J. Vandewate, will
again be Organizer for the County,
and Mr, J. A. Lumsden of Stratford
will be the Assistant Organizer, Mr.
McMurray and the Organizers attend-
ed a meeting in Toronto on Friday,
March 19th, which was addressed by
Mr. George Spinney, Chairman for
the Dominion of Canada, and Dr. W.
C. Clarke, Deputy Finance Minister,
The objective announced by the
Honourable J. L. Ilsley, Minister of
Finance, for the coming loan is one
billion, one hundred million dollars,
representing a considerable increase
over that of seven hundred and fifty
million for the last loan. It is expect-
ed this will result in a substantial
increase in the quota to be set for
Huron County,
V
LONDON ROAD
The London Road Club held their
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Win. Moffat on March 18.
The presidentoccupying the chair.
The meeting opened 'by singing
"Dear Emerald Isle" and "Believe
me If all those endearing Young
Charms," followed by the Creed, Roll
Call was a War Time Suggestion. It
was answered by 16 members and 2
visitors. Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. Correspond-
ence and bills were read. 2 donations
were received $1.00 Mr. Walter Lay-
ton and a friend $2.60. Sewing was
brought in, it consisted of 6 ladies
night gowns, 1 girl's dress, 1 blouse,
1 pair pants, 2 quilts. ICnitting was
also handed in which consisted of 2
children's sleeveless sweaters, 2 child-
ren's long sleeve sweaters, Total re-
ceipts of parties held during the win-
ter was $50. The meeting closed by
singing, The National Anthem. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. H. Plumsteel, April 15. Roll
Call exchange of bulbs, slips, and
seeds. The hostess served a dainty
lunch..
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Jackson of Blyth
were visrting her siter Mrs. Fred Nott
and other relatives over the week
end.
BRUCEFIELD
The Rrucefield Branch of the Red
Cross Soceity went over its objective
of $700,00 this week returns to date
total $711,00 and are from the can-
vassing districts as follows. Y.P.U. of
United Church, $5,00; 2nd of Stanley
North Baird Corner, Victor Tayor,
$59.00; Walter Moffat, $54.00. 2nd
Stanley South to Bayfield Rd. and
Bayfield Rd. T. B. 'Baird $67.00; 2nd
Stanley South, M. Gibson and F.
RathwelI, $103.50; London Road South
E. Thmopson and S. Horton, $100.50;
2nd of Tuckersmith South and Mill
Road to Pappels Corner, $53.00; T.
Soutor and W .D, Wilson, $53.00; 2nd
of Tuckersmith Mill Rd. and Vil-
lage, N. Walker, and W. Haugh. $39;
London Rd North Alex Mustard, $47;
Village, A. Mustard and G. Cornish,
$50.00 T. Wheeler and S. Grainger,
$33.00; A. Paterson and G. Elliott,
$33.50; S_, McCully and M, McIntosh,
$66.00; Total, $711.00.
Mr. Jas. Burdge of London spent
the week end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hill of Stratford
visited Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Cornish.
Mrs, McTavish of Seaforth is visit-
ing at Mr. and Mrs, B. Eyre.
,Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry and Gene-
vieve Smith spent Sunday with Mrs.
R. Smith of Bluevale.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Strange of
Toronto spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. G. Swan.
Mr ,and Mrs. C. Halstead and son
of Stratford vistted Mr. and. Mrs, T.
H. Wheeler on Sunday.
Miss Barbara Graham of Clinton
spent the week end at her home in
Stanley.'
Mr. and Mrs. C. CIifton of Clinton
formerly of the London Road were
surprised recently when their old
neighbors gathered for a social even-
ing with them and presented them
with a gift.
Mrs. F. Boyce and little son has
returned home from the hospital,
The Red Cross Society are holding
a shower and supper in the church
basement on F'r'iday April 2nd be sure
and come out and attend this very
worthy cause.
VALUES FOR MARCH 26tft and 27th,
RED & W13ITE TOM. or VE'G, • FINE OR COARSE, ll'OL Ela
SOUP, 2 tins 19c L
OATS, `.; , , ,.:,,;; 3 lbs. 17c
RED & WHITE FLOOR CYI.v,ERHOUSE TOMATO *'
WAX Ib tin 29c I U IJ i
TOMATOES Miss Canada Cheiae;2 tins;29c
,m RED & WHITE PIE
Pumpkin 2 tin .19
BRUNSWICK
Sardines tin .8
RED WHITE TIPS
Asparagus tin .21
McCORMICK'S LB. PKG. '19c;
Sodas, lg pkg .15
Schneiders' Boiled CARNATION
PKG. 19c Dinner, tin .20 Milk, •.. tin .11
GARDEN
' CALIF. SUNKIST
Oranges, doz .31
NEW CALIFORNIACarrots, 2 for .27
TEXAS SEEDLESS
Grapefruit 4 - .21
3HOICE
Tomatoes ... lb .35 BANANAS
FRESH FRUITS AND . VEGETABLES'
CABBAGE FLORIDA JUICY
PARSNIPS Oranges, doz. .33
CELERNIPY
TURS
SPINACH
RADISHES
PARSLEY
CUCUMBERS
HEAD
Lettuce, 2 for .27
CALIFORNIA
Lemons, 3 for .10
HOT HOUSE
Rhubarb bch. .15
C. M. SHEARING
PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON
A GRAND NEW STOCK ,OF HARDWARE
has just arrived including a fine selection of GRANITEWIAIR,3,
COPPER AND GALVANIZED BOILERS, WASHT,UB»1 and,
ALL SIZE'S OF PAILS,
ALL KINDS or WIRE NAILS
We are pleased to announce a good asutirtment of the famous
EASY ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES.
The kind that make washing easy
BALL & ZAPFU
DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFB
Phone 110 Phone 103
Store Phone 195
OUR PRICES
v
,
MEN'S QUALITY WORK BOOTS
$4.50, $4.15, $3.59, 3.95, 2.89
BOYS' QUALITY WORK BOOTS
$3.15,$ 2.98, $2.65, 2.29.
MEN'S DRESS AND WORK OXFORD
$5.95, $4.50, $3.98, 3.19.
BOYS' DRESS OXFORDS
$2.98, $2.59, $2.35.
MEN'S OVERALL BOYS' OVERALLS
$2.65, $2.25, $1.60. $1.59, $1.35,
MEN'S WORK PANTS $2.45, $2.10, $1.89, 1.69
BOYS' WORK PANTS $2.00, $1.69, $1,59
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS BOYS' WORK SHIRTS
$1.79, $1.25, $1.15 $1.00, 85c.
MEN'S DRESS PANTS $4.25, $3.95, $2.89, 2.59.
BOYS' DRESS PANTS $3.45, $2.89, $1.98.
MEN'S CAPS BOYS' CAPS
$1.25, $1.15, $1.00, 39c. 85c, 75c, 35c.
4 hitord Lobb it 4)11
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Sergeant . Alf Scotebmer, Mrs.
Scotchnrer and babe of Hamilton are
visiting •their fathers, Mr. Alfred
Soctchmer and Mr. Robert Cluff.
Mr. Wilfred Turner of Stanley
spent the week end with his sister
Mrs. Fraser Stirling. , •
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Johnstone of
Clinton spent Sunday with M2. and
Mrs. George Johnstone.
Spring is here, and the snow is
gone,' and the fruit men are viewing
the destruction the mice have done in
their trees. A great many of them
are stripped of their baric at the
roots.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Boycs of $ruse..
field and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallin
and Jerry spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Welsh,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh and Hel-
en, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cudmore
land Ross were visitors on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Robert 'Welsh,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Welsh and Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Tyndal and Janet
were guests on 'Saturday of Mr. and.,
Mrs. Edgar Rathwell, in honor of the:
first birthday of Miss Marilyn.
t,