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The Clinton News Record, 1943-04-22, Page 8True or False? No Canadian deserves Victory who, is unwilling to LEND to vicToRy the same full measure of. his Means whiett he will, be.FORCED to GIVE to the enemy in defeat. QUIZ—If you have the money and fall short in investing for Victory is your Attitude not one of uninten- tional sabotage. What you. lend will hasten .he end. BUY BONDS. Bonds will buy BOMBS. Bombs send a message to Hitler in the only language he understAncle. When you have done your bit assure yourself that you have done your best. Buy. the Bonds that provide the Bombs to Bolster the Boys on 'their March to Berlin. • PAGE8. TON. NEWS -RECO THURS., APRIL, 22, 1948, BEATTIE FUNERAL HOME PRIVATE AND CONVENIENT WAY OF MAKING FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS ' PRICES WITHIN '111E MOST MODEST INCOME. SERVICES COMMENSURATE WITH. THE BEST MONUMENTS AND INSCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO BY A RELIABLE FIRM PHONE 184W 'CLINTON GEO. B. BEATTIE WHERE WILL YOU, sTAN'ii , IN IIIE Victory Celebration? Will you skulk on the sidelines or be one of the carefree, cheering crowd, welcoming the boys with a clear conscience knowing well you've nail a stake in victory? Where you'll stand depends on what you do NOW, on how you respond to their call to. Back the Attack! tack them with your dollars. Lend or Victory. Every cent you save now, every needless, purchase you pass up in favor of War Bonds, puts just that much more steam behind the knock -out punch our boys deliver. Lend today for Vic- tory Tomorrow! Space Donated: by: SUTTER ei PERDUE HARDWARE. PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS PHONE 147w. CLINTON, ONT. IIMIMOINIA111•01/11 Spring Clothing MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS Ready-to-wear New Spring Patterns and Styles SUITS $18.95 UP—SPECIAL VALUE AT $27.50 TOPCOATS $19.00 to $25..00 MEN'S TIP-TOP — Made -to -Measure SUITS DR TOPCOATS, Same Old Price $29.75 LADIES' TIP-TOP — Made -to -Measure SUITS OR COATS $31.00 Hand Tailored to Individual Measurements Due to shortage of experienced help and rush of government orders for uniforms. More than the usual time is required for delivery— ORDER EARLY. MEN'S NEW SPRING HATS AND CAPS Yell are sure to want a new hat or cap to go with the new suit for Easter. Our new lines are smart in style and color and THE PRICES REMAIN THE SAME $2.25 TO $3.95 Plumsteel Bros. Amor Marta — Adam Hats — Scott & Mcflalt, Shoos for Mem Aretits Tip Top Tailors. "Back th nee Attack' WE ARE ALL ON THE OFFENSIVE The Battlefront —DEPENDS ON— The Homefront • WILL YOU DO YOUR PART? Will you deny yourself a little more to provide the neccssitie2, for our Armed Services , Huron County's quota is $3,040,000. You can help by investing in Fourth Victory Loan 3 per cent bonds in two ways 1. • By investing all the cash you have at home and in the bank. 2. By investing part of the money you will have coming in over the next six months. When you purchase Victory Bonds you buy SECURITY AND CITIZENSHIP - and you are , BACKING THE ATTACK We cannot go to war personally- but somebody's brother, son, daughter or husband is there exposed to grave danger fighting to save your home, church and freedom. Is it not our ob- ligation to see to it that they take with them all the material they need as they drive into Germany. To buy this material requires' thaw you lend money to Victory. A. bond is your security. The war is yet to be won we could lose it. "Pass the Amuni• ton". With the war at this crucial phase may this effort not suffer dripping or drooping. Is there any invest- ment we could make that will pay comparable dividends if only it will establish a peace that will make for ever impossible the recurrence et such a turmoil. Nothing matters now but Victory. P. S. — "Carry On" —Crash on. Space donated, by Vie W. 0. Fair CO Often the Cheapest—Always the Best a ,,11:1!..p.i311,1i'7,4;11q1P11.1111:11.1..to Miss Freda Schoenhals will visit with friends in Toronto next week. Keith Jenks left for Toronto today where he will visit with his mother. Miss Dene Brunsdon of London was a week end visitor with her father Mr. J. II. Brunsdon. Mrs. Kelso Streets of London was the guest last week end of Mrs. V. Streets and family. Mr. George Cardwell of Windsor spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. T. Cardwell. Mrs. Win. Adams of Toronto is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frenilin. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Inkley of Tor- onto visited with relatives in town, over the week end. Mrs. Stewart Taylor spent last week end at Kelly's Siding with her hus- band who is stationed there. Mrs. Willis Cooper and three child- ren of Toronto will be Easter visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Coop- er. Mrs. George Campbell and daughter Diana of Niagara Falls are the guests of Mrs. Geo. Campbell Sr. in town. Stewart and Wallace McDonald of Toronto spent the week end with their parents, Cpl. and Mrs. R. McDonald. Ted Powe, London, visited over the week end with his cousin, Cameron Proctor. While here he attended the At Home. Mrs. L. Lashbrook, and daughter Re- ta, of Mitchell spent Sunday with the former's mother Mrs. E. Pick- ard, Cpl. and Mrs. R. McDonald and baby jimmy left on Tuesday for Toronto for a sliort holiday, and while there will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Inkley. T1 GKERSMITil The April meeting of the Tucker - smith Ladies Club was held at the home of Mrs. Warren Whitmore with 21 members, and 11 visitors present. The meeting oepned with the open- ing ode followed by the Lord's, prayer. Song 59 was sung and the roll call was answered with household hints. The secretary, treasurer and the Red Cross reports were given. A letter was read, by Mrs. Fear' from Mrs. Sloman thanking the nub for the articles sent up north. Song' 58 was sung. The next meeting will be in charge of group 1 and will be held at the 'home of Mrs. ErneSt Crich. 11 was moved by Mrs. H. Gila, seeond- ed by Mrs. Frank Walters to continue our 'sunshine gifts. The meeting closed by Singing God Save the King follow- ed .by the homemaker's prayer. Easter Flowers • Let' flowers carry your Easter Greetings IlYdranges, Rose Plants in bud and bloom, African Violets (a limited number) Cinerarias, etc Are all Attractive for Gifts Cut F owers Daffodils, Tulips, Jonquils, Sweet Peas, Roses and Carna- • tions now available Prepared ,Soil For Sale Z5c a Pail Delivered 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 Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR April 22, 24th. MUFFETS Pkg 9c IVORY SNOW Lge Pkg. •23c JOHNSTON'S FLOOR WAX • 1 lb. Tin 59c JOHNSTON'S GLO-COAT Pint 590 ROYAL YORK COPPED ' 1 Ib. Bag • 43c 130V,RIL CUBES • 4s Pkg 12.c PUFFED WHEAT 2 Pkgs. 15c LONG GRAIN RICE 2 lbs 25c WHITE BEANS 4 lbs 25e WHEAT ,GERM 10c GAT MEAL FINE OR COARSE Ib 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb 49c JUNKET TABLETS pkg. • '‘1 15e HILLCREST SHORTENING lb. DUTCH SETTS. 1 lb 20c DALY GRANGE ORANGE PEKOE' • 1.2 lb. 45c SUNKIST ORANGE'S Med. size, doz GRAPEFRUIT SIZE 112s 19c 4 for NEW CARROTS - 2 bunches - TOMATOES lb 450 25c 19e 33c I. R. iiIMPSON fThe Dy NEW & OLD TYME DANCE CLINTON TOWN HALL EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 26th 1943 MURDOCK'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION: 35 CENTS Proceeds in Aid of War Purposes. Draw for Mee tablecloth. Sponsored by the Happy War Workers of the, Huron' Road. LONDON ROAD The London Read Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. 11. Plumsteel on' the regular meet- ing day. The president, Mrs.Swin- bank occupied thq chair. The meeting opened by singing "0 Canada" and "The Old Rugged Cross". The Roll Call was answerd by exchange of seeds, slips and bulbs. It was answer- ed by 13 members and 3 visitors. The minutes of the last meeting *ere read and adopted.. The sum of $5 has been given to Chinese Red Cross and Red Shield. Print was handed out for making children arid women's dresses. Quilt blocks 18" by 20" to be made of either print or :men's fancy socks There were 3 sleeveless sweaters ,for boys also 1 quilt done by Mrs. Swin- bank, The next meeting is to be a grandmothers meeting and will be held at the home . of Mrs. Cooper. Each member' to bring lunch. Pro- gram to be looked after by the social Committee. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King. The host- ess served a dainnty lunch, Miss Stella Morris is visiting. with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nott for .a days. OPPORTUNITY/. FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN TO HELP = OUR WAR EFF,ORT Secure, employment as waitresses, cafeteria workers, dishwashers, cham- bermaids; southwestern Ontario city. Help by serving those engaged in war work. Good living aCcommodation un- der proper supervision. Applynearest Employment and Selective Service Office. Refer to BO. 721. 41-2 A CORRECTION In the results of the Hog Exhibition announced in last week's issue of the Clinton Show the name of Edward N. Grigg was omitted. In the group of two shown Mr. Grigg was awarded first price for his hogs and is also the owner of the reserve chainpion, V PORTER'S HILL The April meeting of the Red Cross Unit, Porter's Hill, was held Mon- day, April lgth at the home of Mrs. Reed. Torrance. In the absence of the president, the vice president, Mrs. Allen Betties, had charge. Mrs. John Torrance read the minutes of last months meeting, these were voted correct and adopted. Mrs. Betties read a report of the Red Gross con- vention held in Toronto, this report was sent in by Mrs. Oakes, Clinton, who was delegate at the convention. Two quilts were quilted, a splendid box of knitting was packed also a box of quilts; 3 boxes of treats were sent to the boys from this conimunity, who are overseas. The next meeting, third Monday in May, will be held at the home of Mrs. John McGuire. Knitted articles packed and ship- ped by this unit since January were 7 turtle neck sweaters, 2 sleeveless sweaters, 4 ladies sweaters, 5 boys sweaters, ranging in size from 6 years to 14 years, 5 girls sweaters, 3 pair socks, 12 turtle neck tuck -ins. This looks like a good showing for 12 knit- ters. Mrs. J. McClure moves this week to her new home recently purchased In Bayfield. Mrs. Fred Pickhard is still confin- ed to London Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Les Cox spent Sat- urday in London. LONDESBORO BASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 25th The Londesboro United Church and Sunday School will hold their special Easter services next Sunday at en o'clock. Service will consist of a pa- geant representing the 12 apostles; also special Easter music by the junior choir. A splendid service is expected, Everyone welcome: Old man winter is still hang -mg around, very loath to leave. Although many spring birds have made their appearance they have to sit around with ruffled feathers and cold feet as old Mr. Snow and Jack Frost are here and seem to boss the weather. The. W. A. held a successful ero- quinole party and apron sale last spent and $30.00 was added to the treasury. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wayniouth and family of Stratford visited last Sun. day at the home of Mr, Frank Long, man, 13 can. Mrs. Wm. Bunking 'visited for several clays last week and this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Riley, Hullett. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford have moved to their other farm known as the Chas Manning farm 13 con. where they intend to reside. Quite a numebr of W. M. Ladies at- tended the Huron. Presbyterial in Brussels on Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Manning returned home on Wednesday of last week having spent the past six. weeks with friends in Toronto. We are sorry to "report that Mrs. Wm. Lyon is not at all well, We hope she will soon improve in health. Miss Lois Wood had the misfortune to be thrown from her bicycle last week; she is now laid up with a painful injury to her leg, which con- fines her to the house, Next Sunday is' Raster. The Sunday School will unite with the regular service. As a special feature. There will be an Baster pageant of the Twelve disciples put on by twelve young men of the school. The Junior Choir will have charge of the musi- cal program., The service is at 10 o'clock. Death of I. Marwood There died at his home on the 10th Con. Hullett, two miles West of Lon- desboro, 34r. 1. Marwood, who was suddenly stricken on Sunday April 18th. The funeral took place on Tues. - day afternoon from Mr. S. Chellews Funeral parlors. Rev. A. E. Menzies officiated at -the services at Blyth Union Cemetery. His wife is left to mourn his lose. VALUES FOR APRIL 22nd to 24th GOLDEN SPRAY • QUICK QIJAKER CHEEPE PKG. ,, . 20c OATS, Lg. Pkg. 21e ROMAN MEAL ' PKG. 29c cAltrzysr LYNN VALLEY LIMA Beans, 2 tins 27c A LONG LASING—ECONOMICAL TOUT SOAP TIP TOP CHOICE 4 Peas, 2 tins ... 25c TIP POP CHOICE Tomatoes, Tin 14c TIP TOP TOMATO =Ma' 5 CAKES 25c Juice, 2 tins 19c LG. PKG. 196 GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES JUICY FLORIDA Oranges, doz. 33c NEW TEXAS Beets, 2 bunches 27c FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit, 4 for 25a CHOICE STALKS Celery, 2 for 19c CHOICE WAXED Turnips, lb 5c iWicarr CALLVORNIA Oranges, Doz. 39c. NEW CALIFORNIA_ Umots, 2. bunches 19c. CHOICE CALIFORNIA:, Lemons, 3 for 10c NEW CURLY Spinach, lb 19c aTroTal Tomatoes, lb 35c — ASPARAGUS — PINEAPPLE — BANANAS — RHUBARB - CUKES — LETTUCE — RADISHES — NEW CABBAGE C M. SHEARING PHONE 48 For Quality Foods CLINTON HOUSECLEANING Freshen up with Utiles Enamel. Murphey's Enamel, Sherwin-Williams Paint, Durolane or Muresco —UOLVA MATS— AYUKUAlt MOPS AND POLISHES DIC -A -D00 CLEANER AND RUG CLEANER OR LAWN CLEANING WE HAVE BROOMS, COMBS, RAKES AND GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS BALL & ZAPFE DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOUGLAS G. BALL J. J. ZAPFE Phone 110 Phone, 103 Store.Phone 195 April 22th to 24th LIBBY'S CATSUP 17o Bottle AYLMER TOMATO SOUP 2 Tins 19c VAN CAMP'S TOMATO SOUP, 3 Tine 25c, DILL PICKLES 25c SWEET MIXED PICKLES at 25c, 29cand::30e jar SWEET MUSTARD AYLMER PICKLES 25c Jar PIE PEACHES 19e DALTON'S OR CLUB HOUSE Pudding P‘vd..4.• 25c AYLMER PIE CHERRIES 19c PUMPKIN 28 oz. Tins 2 for 25c LUX FLAKES LARGE PKG. 25c SWEET CIDER 32 oz. ,size Bottle I9c VAN CAMP'S TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. Tin 23e VITA -B WHEAT GERM, CEREAL .10e NUTRIM BABY CEREAL 2 SIZES 29c and • 49c Pk, FRESH 'FRUITS AND VEGETA'BLES- FRESH SAUSAGE ... 25c LB MACARONI & CHEESE 29c LB MESH WIENERS ... 27e LB DUTCH LOAF ..... 29e LB HAM & TONGUE LOAF 45c LB 19c LB. Orval Lubb Grocer DELIVERY 4 to 6 P.M.: Use Martin Senor Paints They are the best for Floors, Walls, Ceilings or Gen- • eral Painting:. • Multi -Use Enamel for all Purposes We do Plumbing and Heatin', All Work G:i.iaranteed Hecla Furnaces Lead. They save 1 ton In. Seven. HARDWARE and Hawkins, Phone 244