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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-02-12, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 Page 7' II— ....... ...... ■ Announcements Birth, Death, and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge, Cards of Thanks .75, In Memorlam Notice .75 for single verse, .25 extra for each additional verse, and Engagement Notices are .75. Health Unit Active During Year Despite Shortage Of Personnel Church' CHURCH OF GQD GRAND BEND Rev. E. WattapaBIRTHS HARVEY Born to Cpl. and Mrs. Harold Harvey, Monday, February 9, a son, in South Huron Hospital. MacLEAN—To Mr. and Mrs. W. MacLean, of Exeter, on Satur day, February 7, in South Huron Hospital, a son, Allan John. MUNN—In Clinton General Hos pital on February 8, to Mr. and Mrs- Donald Munn, Hen sail, a son. ROWCLIFFE — Jim and Anna Rowcliffe (nee Brock) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Peter James, at Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, February 8. SUTCLIFFE — To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sutcliffe (nee Donna Wright), a daughter, Joanne Marie, on February 5. DEATHS HARTLEIB — In St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Saturday, February 7, 1953, Louvada Hartleib, in her seventy-second year. MILLS—At Hotel Dieu Hospital, Windsor, on Monday, Feb ruary 9, Elizabeth Jane Mills, beloved wife of the late Fred erick J. Mills, and sister of Arthur Sanders, Exeter. PASSMORE—At his residence in Exeter, on Tuesday, February 10, 1953, Thomas Percy Pass- more, beloved husband of Edna Gunning, in his sixty sixth year. STATTON—At St. Mary’s Hos pital, London, on Thursday, February 5, 1953, Walter Stat ton, of Grand Bend,in his seventy-fourth year. CARDS OF THANKS 'Fitting modern public health knowledge to personal problems and circumstances is one of the greatest professional challenges today,” the Huron County Health Unit says in its annual report, just released. The ideas "promotion of health” and "prevention of dis ease” are simple to understand but more difficult to carry out, the report comments. Like many other health units, Huron’s has been handicapped by a shortage of Public Health nurses. The recommended mini mum for the staff is nine, but in 1952, the Unit operated with six district nurses and a super visor. Despite this handicap, the Health Unit succeeded in carry ing out a vigorous program dur ing the past year. Over 5,400 field visits were made by the nurses and more than 3,000 calls were made by the sanitation in spector. In cooperation with the Huron County Tuberculosis Association and the Ontario Department of Health, the Unit took 12,852 tuberculosis X-rays during clin ics held in the county. In a survey of the meat sup ply of Huron, the Unit found very few slaughter houses in the county would satisfy recommend ed standards. "Definite regula tions are lacking, however.” The board requested the provincial department of health to ade quately define the slaughter house regulations. The unit estimated that the local retail market received 47 head of cattle and 28 hogs which would have been condemned by a meat inspector. Reporting o n communicable diseases in the county during the past year, the unit found: There were 10 cases of polio- melitis, resulting in three deaths. Seven out of the ten patients showed varying degrees of paral- ease however, says the report, since only the more severe cases are reported. . There was no diphtheria in the county’s civilian population. “This disease is prevalent in On tario, Due to the use of toxoid, however, its incidence is but a fraction of that of former years. Complacency, about diphtheria, however, can be dangerous. This destroyer of countless families in the past is a weed waiting for fertile soils. Those persons who neglect to immunize are provid ing this soil.” Eight active cases of tuber culosis were discovered. Of the mass X-rays conducted this sum mer, the Unit said: “The turn out of persons and findings were approximately what have been experienced in repeat surveys of other counties. A large response would have been desirable, but is difficult to obtain.” In the milk control program, the Unit found the percentage of satisfactory raw samples was 76. The percentage of dairy farms with proper refrigeration is only 35. There are 13 dairies situated within the county which process and sell pasteurized milk pro ducts to the public. Samples of pasteurized milk were taken re gularly each month and in some instances more often. The types of calls made by the sanitary inspector included investigation of bakeshops, bar ber shops, butcher shops, ceme teries, dumps, dwellings, eating establishments, grocery stores, hairdressing shops, locker plants, public halls, privies, summer camps, swimming pools, tourist establishments, funeral establish ments, water supply drainage and septic tanks. Two dwellings were con demned for habitation during the year. Over 1,700 families were giv en service by the field nurses during 1952; 182 elementary schools were served; 1,19 2 phy sical examinations given; 6,186 physical inspections made; 5,381 vision tests administered; 4,029 inoculations and 562 vaccina tions given. A clinic for handicapped child ren was held at the Health Unit in May with the cooperation of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and county Lions Clubs. Over 210 children were exam ined by specialists from London, ysis. More than half were in the 20-25 years age group. There were four cases of un- dulant fever, none resulting in death. This does not represent the true incidence of this dis- THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH O, M. Eelman, Pastor This Sunday, 2:30 p.m. — Ser vice in Exeter Canadian Legion Hall. All welcome. Special Offering for the Dutch . Flood Relief Fund. EXETER TABERNACLE P.A.O.C. Rev. II. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer. Fri., 8 p.m,—Y.P.S. Sun,, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt.: Mr. E. Cudmore, Sun., 11 a.m.—Special Speaker the Radio Pastor, Rev. M. Cornelius, who broadcast Echoes of Truth over CFCO Chatham Tuesday to Friday at 2:30 p.m., 630 on your dial. Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Rev. M. Cor nelius will speak. a.m.—Sunday School. a.m,—Worship. p.m.—Evangelistic Service. 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meet- 10:00 11:00 7:30 Wed., ing. Fri., 8:00 n.m.—Young Peoples. Irish Produce Police, Merriment Minister Tells Exeter Kinsmen *•' CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A., Minister Organist: Mrs. J. G. Cochrane 10 a.m.—Church School. 11 a.m.—Public Worship. Thurs., Feb. 19, 3 p.m.—Caven Auxiliary Women’s Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. W. G. Cochrane. ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Rev. J, V. Dahins, Minister Sunday, February 1— Sunday, February 15— 10 a.m.—Worship. Sermon Subject; "How to Get Saved.” Offering for European Relief. 11 a.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Worship. Sermon Subject: "Can We lieve in Miracles?” Tuesday, February 17— 7:30 p.m.—Intermediate Fellow ship. 7:45 p.m.—Leadership Training. Wednesday, February IS— 8 p.m.—Lenten Service. Friday, February 20— 2:30 p.m. — Women’s Day Prayer Service. Flood Be- of Mrs. Fred Harrison wishes to express her sincere thanks to her neighbors and friends for cards, kindness and sympathy shown in her recent sad bereave ment. Special thanks to the post office staff for the beautiful floral tribute. 9c Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munn wish to take this opportunity to extend their sincere thanks for the cards, treats and visits to Ed. while he was a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital and since his return home. 12c The family of the late Mrs. William H. Penhale wish to ex press their sincere thanks to the friends and relatives for the acts of kindness extended during their recent bereavement to Rev. H. J. Snell and the Dinney Fun eral Home. 12* The family of the late Mrs. Eliza J. Pym wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends, neighbors and relatives, for the kindness and sympathy shown during their recent be reavement, and for floral trib utes and cards. 12* Broderick Bros, wish to thank the Exeter Firemen for their quick response and action during their fire last week. Also to any one else who helped in any way. 12* The wife and family of Mr. Walter Cunningham wish to ex tend their deepest thanks and appreciation to all who by their kindness assisted us in our time of bereavement. 12c The brothers and- sisters of the late Mrs. Ida Swaze wish to sincreely thank the friends and relatives for their kind expres sions of sympathy and floral tributes. 12c IN MEMORIAM SCHROEDER — In loving mem ory of a dear son and brother, F/L W. G. Schroeder, who gave his life in air operations in Thailand February 9, 19 45. Sweet to remeber him who once was here And who, though absent, is just as dear. —Fondly remembered by Mother and Dad, sister and brothers. 12* WEBBER—In loving memory of Mrs. Wesley Webber, who passed away five year ago, February 8, 1948. Unseen, unheard, but always near, Loved, remembered, ever dear; Everyday in some small way Memories of you come our way. —Ever remembered by husband and family. 12* MEN’S LEAGUE STANDING “A” Group G P Spares ............................ 45 75 Butchers ........................ 45 64 Whizz Bangs ............... 45 GO Windmills ...................... 45 59 Big Six ......................... 45 58 Tradesmen ................... 45 55 Strikes .......................... 45 54 Keglers .......................... 45 53 "B” Group G P Applejacks ................... 45 52 Rural Rollers .......... 45 52 Short Circuits ............. 45 50 Huskers ................. 45 49 Pinpoppers ........ «... 45 43 Maroohs ........................... 45 41 Spare Parts ..... 45 41 Panthers ................ 45 37 Wanted DEALS ON 600-16 TIRES South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER Men*s Bowling —Continued from Page 3 Pinpoppers 7, Maroons O The last-place Pinpoppers came to life for a moment to whallop the Maroons 7-0—1225-1201, 1,- 165-1,082 and 1,167-1,029. Both captains were high for the teams, Alf Andrus rolling 757 (325) for the losers and Bob Davis 719 (250) for the winners. MONDAY NIGHT Tradesmen 5, Short Circuits 2 The Tradesmen mastered the Short Circuits 5-2 Monday night —1,205-1,014, 1,182-952 and 1,- 073-1,146 — Roy Brock leading the way for the winners with 649 (255). Murray Brintnell had 627 (234) for the hydro lads. Big Six 5, Applejacks 2 Ken Hockey’s fine bowling paced the Big Six to a 5-2 win over <the Applejacks—1,036-915, 1,093-1,196 and 1,323-1,150. Ken tied the high triple of the sea son (rolled by Fred Darling) with his 847 (326). Wes Watson was best for the losers with 602 (242). Strikes 7, Huskers O The Strikes struck out the Huskers 7-0, Bob Ellerington’s team clipping Dick Quance and his quintet 1,054-938, 1,000-937 and 1,104-1,068. Doug Hughson had 558 (214) for the winners. Pinpoppers 5, Whizz Bangs 2 The Pinpoppers knocked off the Whizz Bangs 5-2, last year’s champions edging the ’Poppers by 12 pins in the first game— 1,234-1,246, 1,092-1,054 and 1,- 357-1,085. For the winners, everyone but the captain seemed to find the spot—Bob Nicol out standing with 733 (265), Frank Creech 724 (305) and Har Brintnell 692 (247). Glen Rob inson bowled well for the losers. Spares 7, Spare Parts O Jim Fairbairn’s team (which we have erroneously been credit ing to Bob Simpson) finished the schedule in the fine style in which they started, blanking the Spare Parts 7-0—1,231-1,083, 983-966 and 1,023-946. Rene Francois, of course, was best, with 676 (330), and Ray Smith rolled 594 (221) for the losers. Windmills 7, Panthers 0 The Windmills whitewashed the Panthers in the late shift Monday night, due mainly to the fine bowling of Bill Thornton, who had 726 (273). The scores were 1,148-1,131, 1,067-1,020 and 1,145-1,054. Bill Harvey racked up 586 (272) ‘for the losers. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Keglers 7, Maroons O Pop’s Keglers made quick work of the short-handed Mar oons, shutting out Alf Andrus’ team 7-0—1„003-994, 1,103-986 and 1,223-1,009. Roger Guay topped the Keglers with 691 (255). Butchers 7, Rural Rollers O Seven points taken from the Rural Rollers put the Butchers in second place, the meatmen beating the R.R.s 1,129-1,061, 1,110-1,038 and 1,164-1,042. Wes Ryckman bowled 720 (279) for the winners and Harold Penhale 624 (232) for the losers. PLAYOFF SCHEDULE Monday, 7:00-9:00 Short Circuits vs. Huskers, Pinpoppers vs. Maroons, Spare Parts vs. Panthers. Monday, 9:00-1.1:00 Spares vs. Butchers, Big Six vs. Tradesmen, Strikes vs. Keg- lets. Wednesday, 7:00-9:00 Whizz Bangs vs. Windmills, Rural ItOllOTS vs. Applejacks. Complete schedulOs will >be available at the alleys next week. The emerald Isle of Ireland has produced policemen, soldiers, clergymen and a sense of merri ment for the world, Rev. J. M. Griffin, of the Kirkton Anglican charge, told Exeter Kinsmen Thursday night. And the Irish-born minister effectively displayed the sham rock humour' in his description of the history of his country and its people. He commented on the recent motion picture, "The Quiet Man”, which appeared at the local theatre recently, as being fairly typical of his country, ex cept that courting is not as “strenuous” as the picture por trayed. Typical Of Irish He said, however, that the great procession shown in the film was typical of the Irish. "Any exciting event draws a procession,” he said, "and the gathering of crowds is a com mon thing.” The dowry means a lot to the Irish colleen but it is not quite as important as the picture indicated. Rev. Griffin noted there was a strong nationalism sentiment in the south of Ireland because of the “terrible” administration of the British. The Irishman is traditionally against the govern ment and has great love of free dom and liberty. The Island contains just a little less than four million people, -about three million in the republic and less than a million in the north. The south of Ireland, re ligiously, is 92 per cent Roman Catholic, six per cent Church of Ireland, and two per cent other denominations. Little Bigotry The minister said there was very little bigotry among the people of the Island. The stories that are heard, he said, have usually been completely cor rupted. The speaker was introduced by Irvine Armstrong. The club approved unanimous ly the raffle of a car again this year to raise funds for the play ground and other projects. The meeting was vice-presi dent's night and Ralph Genttner was in the chair. At a previous meeting, three new members were initiated. They were Dr. Fred Morlock, Cliff Ersman and Hubert Miller. Pin Chatter With The Ladies* League Happy Gals blasted the Alley Cats i n a strong three-game streak for all seven points in last week’s bowling with the ladies’ league. Dot Hall came through for the winners with a spectacular 708 triple and 276 in one game while the Cats failed to reach the 200 mark in any single game. Best losers’ triple, 503 was bowled by D. Bird. The Jolly Six came through with five points after their three game session with the Hot Dogs. A 49 8 triple by E. Robinson was top score on the winning side and G. Morlock took honors for the Dogs with 543 and 228. Frisky Sisters outbowled the Hi-Lights for five points. Peg. Hunter-Duvar took laurels for the Sisters with 517 in three games. Bright light on the losing team . was B. Harrison with 548 and 219. Five points happier this week, Merry Maids left the Wee Hopes with two points in their match. Among winners, E. Bonnallie bowled high triple, 527, and losers’ best was 511 by N. Gryba. Another five point win went to Jolly Jills after a three- game battle with the Yarn Spin ners. Lois Armstrong proved strong for the winners with 494 and 23 8 while M. Dilkes sparked the losing team with 491 and 204. In a closer battle, Busy Bees pulled ahead of the Skunks in a 4-3 decision. V. Harvey’s 49 7 and 200 topped scores on the winning team. Losers’ best was 575 and 217 by B. Christie. Team* Standing G P Happy Gals ................. 54 70 Ally Oats .................... 54 67 Frisky Sisters ....... 54 66 Jolly Jills .................... 54 65 Busy Bees .................... 54 64 Hot Dogs ..................... 54 64 Yarn Spinners ............. 54 64 Merry Maids .............. 54 63 Skunks 54 63 Hi-LightS ....................... 54 63 Wee Hopes .................. 54 59 Jolly Six ............. 54 49 Hockey —Continued from Page 3 tremendous . improvement ’ this year, is a bulwark defensively. St. Marys rapped in the four goals — Fletcher, Hamilton, Noble and Dunsmore firing the rubber. Bill Waghorn scored for the locals at the 16 minute mark to make it 6-5 but the tying mar ker wasn’t to be found. Shaw picked up another hat for his three-goal effort. Bill Musser and Waghorn scored a marker each. Fletcher and Dunsmore notch ed two counters each to spark the Alert win. Tubby Jones played a stellar role between the pipes for the locals. Manager Charlie Acheson and Coach Doug Smith switched the players around on the lines in an effort to pull the team out of its slump. Zurich 10z Fores£6 i The jet-propelled Zurich Fly ers trampled Forest 10-6 in the Exeter arena Friday night. Sparked by Junior Barash who collected three goals and two assists, the Flyers handed the slumping Garviners their fourth straight defeat. The win put Zurich in second place. The teams deadlocked at 2-2 in the first period with Norland potting two for the visitors and Baird and Barash scoring for Zurich. The Flyers jumped ahead 6-4 during the middle stanza when Maisonville, O’Brien, Gignac and Barash fired markers. Lochead and Farlow notched Forest’s two. Gord Hesse scored two for the winners in the third with Bar ash and Gignac getting singles. Norland potted his third of the night and Graham netted the ether for the losers. Garvin, who was checked to only an assist on the scoring sheet, received a 10-minute mis conduct near the end of the second. JAMES ST. CHURCH Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M., Musical Director Sunday, February 15— 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon Subject: “Come Wind, Come Weather.” Anthem by the Choir. p.m.—Evening Worship. _ Sermon Subject: “The Gospel.” Solo: Marion May. Following the evening service the service on Teacher Training will be continued under the dir ection of Miss Helen A warm welcome to all. NOTE; The annual Monday evening, February 16. Pot-luck supper at 6:30 p.m. 7 First Anthony, is extended meeting is ROYAL WEDDING RING — This is the “wedding ring of Eng land”, symbolic of the affairs of the kingdom. Fashioned 123 years ago, it is a perfect fit for Queen Elizabeth, who will wear it at the Coronation. News Budget From Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER Mr. and Mrs. Auburn, spent Mrs. Fred Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills, of Sunday with TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector: Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A., M.A. Organist: Robert Cameron Feb. 15—Quinquagesima Sunday 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer. Thursday, February 12— 8 p.m.—The Ladies’ Guild will meet at the rectory. February 18, Ash Wednesday— 7:30 p.m.—Service in the Parish I-Iall, Bakeries Boast Enriched Bread* Bread, the symbol of health and strength—of life itself—has been made even more life giving. Bakers across Canada started using, on February 2, bread flour which looks no different and costs no more contains four added thiamine, riboflavin, iron. All bakeries in this area now using the new flour make “enriched bread.” This means that four of most important vitamins now be cooked into a loaf. It means more energy for growing children and more protection for the health of adults. Health authorities say bread enrichment is considered as im portant as a public health measure as control of food con tamination. They note that even such unlikely disturbances as an upset of emotional stability can be traced to lack of one of the vitamins in bread. Niacin, provided in by meat, is now supplied in bread. Those who cannot easily obtain, or are unable to drink sufficient milk,will also benefit from the riboflavin added by enrichment. Three of the principal factors demanded by purchasers of bread remain unchanged — ap pearance, taste and keeping quality. Although enrichment of bread is voluntary among bakers, local bakeries are using new flour. but which elements— niacin and are to the can thiamine, enriched the diet. all the cer-Ninety persons Jost their tificates of Canadian citizenship or naturalization in the 12 months up to March 31, 1952. NOTICE We wish to inform the public that we have tak en over the Oil Burner Business of Mr. W. E. Middleton, and are pre pared tp service Torrid Heat, Aero and Sun Ray Burners, A complete stock of parts for these burners always on hand. Lindenfields Ltd, Invents New >■ Cheap Oil Burner $29.50 FOR FURNACES $14.75 FOR STOVES Mitchell, S.Dak.—A Famous In ventor has made it possible for anyone to easily change their Furnace or Boiler—also Range, Laundry, Brooder, Cooking and Heating Stove into an Oil Burn er. This of the known. The on the Burner 60-day Agent’s Prices and full details by writing the Northwest Mfg, Co., 144B Main, Mitchell, S.Dak. Universal Unit makes one quickest, cheapest fires manufacturer is so sold merits of this new Oil Unit—he is offering a trial. You will receive Better Buys Used Cars CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASHWOOD Rev. J. Henry Getz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist 10 a.m.—Worship. Sermon Subject; Rough Times — God.” 11:15 a.m.—Church 7:30 p.m.—Worship, Sound Film: “The Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.—Leadership Training School at Crediton: Commencement Exercises. Wednesday, 8 p.m. — Congrega tion Lenten Service. “Faith Concerning School. First Step” MAIN ST. CHURCH Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist Sunday, February 10 p.m.—Church Departments. 11 a.m.—Nursery 11 a.m.—"Sinew, Muscle, Vision” Anthem: "The Shepherd De vine.” 7 p.in.—"The Eyes of Faith” Come ’and bring a friend. SO- "Who in blazes ordered the radiator for this job!!” ’51 METEOR COACH Overdrive, Radio, New Car Condition ’47 OLDSMOBILE Automatic, Radio, New Tires, Lifeguard Tubes, A-l Condition ’48 CHEV COACH Just Like New ’47 CHEV SEDAN 100% ’46 DODGE SEDAN New Paint, Reconditioned From Bumper to Bumper ’46 CHEV SEDAN Better Than New 15— School in All School.PHONE 29. 701 MAIN ST. S. EXETER ’50 STUDEBAKER i/g-TON New Paint, Two-Tone ’32 FORD MOD. ‘B’ COUPE $75 - Mechanically OK South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER F. A. May & Son EXETER Phone 190 Junior Institute Honors Mothers Eighty-eight Junior Institute members and former members entertained their mothers at a mother-and-daughter banquet at Monetta Menard’s on Tuesday night. Each girl pinned a rose on her guest, as the program began. Toasts to the Queen and to the mothers were proposed by Kathleen May. Mrs. Arthur Run dle responded for the mothers. Miss Isabelle Spears, Seaforth, president of Huron County In stitute, and Miss Jean Steckley, county home economist, were guests and brought greetings to the Institute members. Taking part in the program were Kathryn Hunter, who gave a reading, Mrs. Riley, soloist, ahd Alma and Dorcas Sillery, who played a piano and guitar duet. Miss Eleanor Syracuse, of Waterford, the guest speaker, was introduced by Marilyn Hern. She spoke on her seven-week visit to Scotland and accom panied her talk with color slides of that country. in a draw for a quilt, Patsy Kerslake’s ticket was drawn by Miss Syracuse. Leonard Thac ker and family spent Wednesday in London with Mrs. T. Waugh and Mrs. Dr. Beattie. Mr. Joe Jacques is visiting at Mr. Zills’ on the Townline. Mrs. Walter dale, spent last Cecil Mossey. Mrs. Fred Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Langford, of Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills and family, Mr. Gene Mills and Miss Parfitt, of Prospect Hill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. George of Mitchell, spent the with Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Gordon Jones to her home Sunday after spend ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson and family spent Sunday with Mr. Jack Rinn, Baseline. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mossey and Robert were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Saakel, Misses Paulins, of Mitchell; and Mrs. M. E. Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. ler, of Mitchell. Mr. Harvey Parkinson left on a motor to Florida last Friday. Jones, of Glen- week with Mrs. Pattison spent Hopkins, weekend William returned Mr. H ooper were dinner guests Mitchell Leib- —Macleans’ Magazine •■It was A burglar all right. But I couldn't call the police he’s using the phone.” Phone 190 Phone 32 IF Line Busy Call 752 I Wear — Ladies’, Children’s and Babies’ Wear Dry Goods — Floor-Coverings, etc. First Showing Of Ladies* Misses* And Girls* Miss Link; of our ready-to-wear department, has just re turned from a buying trip to Toronto and as a result we wish to announce our first showing of the very newest styles in spring and summer coats, suits, dresses, blouses, skirts, sportswear, etc. Styles are decidedly different for the coming season and prices are lower. You are cordially invited to look over our new lines. J. H. Jones - Groceries Phone 32 If Line Busy Call 752 Superior Store BIG $1.00 SALE February 12, 13 and 14 RED SEAL COHOE SALMON Fancy red, 7%-oz, tins ...... 4 for $1.00 DEWKIST WHOLE KERNEL CORN Choice quality, STOKELEY’S Fahey quality, CARNATION Large tins .................... 7 for $1.00 HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE Nice quality .................... 9 rolls $1.00 KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE pkgs. .................... each 29$ GLEN VALLEY PORK & BEANS 15-oz. tins ................ 11 for $1.00 20-oz. tins .. 8 for $1.00 TOMATO JUICE 20-oz. tins .. 8 for $1.00 MILK CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Tomato or Vegetable . KLEENEX Regular or Chubby ........ 5 pkgs. $1.00 AUNT JEMIMA READY-MIX For pancakes ................... per pkg. 19£ OLD COLONY MAPLE SYRUP 100% pure, 16-oz. bottles .... each 47<i AYLMER APPLESAUCE Fancy quality, 15-oz. tins ., 7 for $1.00 8 tins $1.00