The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-02-24, Page 7. 1.
t
1
7
1 t
}
4
r S
t
1
v
a
1.
z
{
{
1
{
Clan deboye
Attend Achievement Day
The 'Clandeboye •Cotton Cuties'
attended Achievement Day at
Medway High School at Arva on
Saturday, February 19.
Miss Phyllis. Lee was awarded
a county honer certificate and
pin. Each of the members, Marie
Carter, Edith Carter, Bernice
Carter, Nancy Elson, Marilyn
Eaton, Sandra Williams and Ruth
Donaldson, received silver spoons.
Miss Nancy Filson gave a com-
mentary On the club exhibit set
up by assistant leader, Mrs, Vic-
tor Thatcher and the men{bers,
Mrs. Barbara Bezzo, club lead-
er, and the, ,girls have been in-
vited to attend the Women's In-
stitute meeting in March at Mrs,
Alvin Cunningham's home.
Eighty girls attended Achieve-
ment
Day and visitors, mothers
and leadersrou ht the g total to.
150. Mrs. H. R. Anderson, home
economist for Middlesex, had
eharge of the program.
Sleigh Ride Parties
Miss M. Thomson and pupils
from grades five, six, seven and
eight enjoyed a sleigh ride party
last week with Mr. Andy Carter
as driver for the five -mile trip.
The party of 17 enjoyed the hos-
pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Scott where refreshments were
served.
On Saturday evening, members
of the A.Y,RA, enjoyed a sleigh
ride party with Mr. Andy Carter
as driver. Later, they returned to
the home of Mrs. Tomes where
refreshments were enjoyed.
Personal Items
Miss Joan Murless rias enlisted
in 420 Reserve Squadron at
Crumlin.
Correction: In a former issue a
news item stated that Mr. Arthur
Black was employed at the Has-
kett Motors, Lucan, whereas he is
the sole owner and manager of
the business.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harper,
St. Paul's, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowe and
sons, of London, visited with Mrs.
Rowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Cunningham, Sunday.
Jimmie Scott, who suffered a
fractured leg which is still in a
heavy cast, returned to Clande-
boye school on Monday. With the
aid of crutches he is able to move
about.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manson
have returned from Florida,
Mrs. Victor Thatcher held a
"brush party" on Thursday after-
noon. Mrs. Gladys Boyle was the
demonstrator.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Carter,
Ian and Douglas Carter were
dinnme guests of Miss Mary Car-
ter, London, on Sunday.
Mr. William Wilson, a patient'
at the Beck Sanatorium, spent
Monday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. J.°H. Paton and
Clare visited on Saturday with
Mr .and Mrs. Wilfred Logan, of
Thorndale.
Miss Patricia Carter, a student
of the London Teachers' College,
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis Tuesday night at Vici
toria Hospital.
Hillcrest Farm Forum
The Hillcrest Farm Forum met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Flynn on Monday night, with 21
in attendance.
On February 28, which is re-
view night, the Foruin will meet
in the Sunday School room of the
United Church with members of
Revere and Lieury Forums. It is
expected Mr. Bruce Pierce will be
the guest speaker with Mr. H.
White of the Lucan hydro office,
showing pictures.
an discussing whether the city
worker or the farmer is better
off; the general opinion was that
the farmer is never out of work,
he is his own boss and isn't af-
fected by depression as much as
the city worker.
Advantages of being a .city
worker were listed as superior in-
comes, shorter working hours
and better _educational and recre-
ational facilities. ,
Comrnen ts
A. better understanding of each
other's problems has been brought
about through service clubs, ra-
dio programs and the department
of agriculture. An invitation to
urban workers works s to attend farm
forum discussions and :having
urban teachers in mei schogle
and vice versa .were mentioned
as possible aids to better under-
standing 1letween city and farm
workers.
Lucan Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodgins, of
Owen Sound, spent last weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. Wes Hodgins.
They attended the ninety-second
birthday party of Mrs. Sarah
Jane Conner, the latter's grand-
mother, which was held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
n
Fr a k Lewis, of Lucan•
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hardy and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs left
last Friday for a holiday in Flori-
da.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 0, Smith
spent last weekend fit Waterloo,
the guests of Mr., and' Mrs. J. S,
Leckie,
Clifford and Heather Acheson,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Acheson, were guest soloists on
a program sponsored by St. Thom-
as Anglican Church, Granton,
last Wednesday evening when
slides were shown on Mexico,
Vancouver and Seattle.
Continuing t h e experimental
project "Exploring Worship", a
model tabernaclesetn was
in-
cluding the inner and up,uter
courts and the tents of the Israel-
ites around the outer court.
Mr.Wilfred1
Hill, of Niagara
g
Falls, spent last week with his
brother, Mr. T, S. Hill and Mrs.
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. E• F. Bridger and
family spent Sunday in London,
the guests of Mrs. V. Meirus,
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Kew and
family spent Saturday in Toron-
to.'Jinunie, who hasbeen visiting
with his grandmother, returned
with them.
Mr. Wilbert Revington, Mr.
and Mrs. Sheridan Revington and
Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lan -
kin and fancily spent Sunday in
Sarnia, guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Len Lobsinger. •
Miss Rose Marie Robb, Sarnia,
was a recent visitor with her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs. Cecil Robb.
Mrs. W. Dickins spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Maurice McDonald.
Mrs. John Blair has sufficient-
ly recovered from her recent
operation to enjoy a birthday
dinner with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Nickles and family.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hodgins included Mrs.
Clarence Fletcher, Mrs. Melvin
Gardiner and Marilyn, of Kirk -
ton, on Saturday and Mrs. Gar-
field Needham and Mrs. Murray
Gibson, of Ballymote, on Friday.
The last x -ray -en Susan Brid-
ger's twice -broken leg was most
satisfactory to the doctors. Susan
can now walk without her brace
and can discard it entirely as
soon as the streets are bare of
ice.
Birr 1V.I.
Mrs. Clinton Haskett was hos-
tess for the February meeting of
the Birr W.I. Professor Wilfred
Jury of the University of Western
Ontario was the guest speaker.
He invited the members to visit
excavations at Penetanguishine.
Papers were read by _Mrs. Sani
Stevenson and Mrs. Clarence
Lewis.
Donations of $10 to St. John
Ambulance Corps and $5 to the
Navy League were voted. The
first showings of their play, "Sis-
ter Susie Swings It", will be held.
in Lucan February 21 and Ilder-
ton February 24. Plans were
made for the Junior Farmers'
banquet February 18 in Ilderton
Community Hall. Mrs. L. Bissell
conducted a contest. Mrs. Ivan
Stanley presided for the meet-
ing.
THE TIMESAOWOCATE; EXETER*. ONTARIO* THURSDAY S ORNING, FEBRUARY 24;,. 1055
Train Service
Cut To Three
Mr. T. S. 11111, Lucan':
agent, reports that beginning on
March 15, Lucan's .train service
Will be cut to tri -weekly mixed
trains. At one time the village
had eight passenger trains daily
but for a number of years, ser-
vice has been reduced to two
trains, Motor cars and buses have
replaced buggies and trains, ,
Baby John Paul Drennan and
his mother, Mrs. Bob Drennan,
arrived home from St. Joseph's
Hospital .on Sunday afternoon,
Birthday Parties
Nine little girls attended the
birthday party of Judy Haskett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Haskett, last Friday, when she
celebrated her tenth !birthday.
On Saturday, Philip Wagland,
son of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Wag-
land,celebrated his ninth birth-
day
day with ten boy friends as his
guests,
4-4 Achievement Day
Members of the Middlesex
C u t 4-H Homemakers Club,
from -ilton Grove, Clandeboye,
Prospect Hill, Crumlin, Ilderton
and Edgewood held their Achieve-
ment Day rally at Medway High
School February 19.
Demonstrations, skits and the
presentation of silver spoons and
certificates were special features
of the program. County honor
certificates were presented to
Mary Loft, Inderten, and Phyllis
Lee, Clandeboye, for having com-
pleted six projects.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs, Herb Stretton included Mrs.
William Sangster, of Hensall; Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Sangster and
Sandra and Mrs. Forester, all of
London, and Mrs. John Macfar-
lane, of Forest.
Telephone Expert
Addresses. Group
Mr. T. S. Hill's group of the
Lucan Men's Club had charge of
the program and refreshments for
the February meeting in the
United Church parlors last Wed-
nesday evening. Mr. S. Sangster,
of the Bell Telephone, -London,
was the guest speaker. He gave
an illustrated address of 'the
strides made in the phone system
in the last 50 years including
the dial phone, the laying of
cables and the part played in
TV.
Mr. Hill introduced the speak-
er and Mr. J. McLean moved a
vote of thanks. Cornet numbers
by Bobby and Sharon Stanley, ac-
companied by Mrs. E. M. Cook,
provided the musical part of the
program.
Lucan's teen-age girls are each
hoping to be chosen "Miss Mid-
delsex" at the Ice Carnival on
March 25 and also win the $50
prize, plus valuable merchand-
ise, Last year, the prize went to
the one selling the most tickets.
After a six week's visit in
Granton, Denfield and Exeter,
Miss • Hattie Hodgins returned
home on Friday.
Mrs. C. Hodgins
Former Teacher
Mrs. Gladys M. Hodgins died
in VictoriaeHospital February 18
in her fifty-fourth year. Funeral
services were held Monday from
the Needham Memorial Chapel
with Rev. W. J. Jones officiating.
Interment was in Wood 1 a. e d
Cemetery.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam. Skinner, she was born in
Owen Sound but lived for some
time on the farm owned by the
late James Coursey on the Cour-
sey Road. Slie•attended St. Marys
High School and Hamilton Nor-
mal. She taught school in S.S.
No, 2 Biddulph, north , of the
village, and later was principal
of Masonville School.
Besides her husband, Cecil
Hodgins, she is suryived by one
son, Robert, three 'sisters and
one brother.
'55 Pontiacs & $uicks Are Selling
So Well We Have The
Very Choicest
Of Used Cars
To Choose From
'53 CHEV DELUXE COACH
17,000 Miles
'51 PONTIAC SEDAN
Clean as a Pin
'50 MERCURY SEDAN
80,000 Miles, Sharp
FOUR '47 CARS
Cheapest Transportation You
Get
If It's A Car You
Want to Buy,
Give Lou Bailey
A Try.
'52 STUDEBAKER STARLIGHT
Coach, Overdrive, Radio, Signals,
New Car Condition
'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN
With Power Glide
'51 BUICK SEDAN
Clean, with Radio
LOADS AND LOADS MORE
Can Plus anything ' your little heart
Desires
Pearson Motor Sales
PHONE 608 EXETER ZURICH PHONE 78
Your Pontiac - Buick GMC Dealer
Lucas And District News,
Women's Institute
Discusses School
The president of the Lucan
W.I., Mrs. Frank Hardy, post-
poned her trip to Florida one day
so she could preside at the
Citizenship and A4ucation
meeting last Thursday .afternoon.
During the business session the
treasurer reported an the recent
bake sale and euchre. By a strange
coincidence they both netted.
$31,75, It was voted to turn aver
the proceeds of the euchre to the
Arena Board for the use of the
auditorium during the year.
Miss Lina Abbott, one of the
captains of the W.I, contest, ex-
plained
x
lac d the point h
p ne e value p i values ch w i.
resulted in 15 points for the gold
and 17 for the blue, As new mem-
bers count five points, all were
urged to secure new members
for thech meeting.
ng.
The president gave the mem-
bers a new recipe for rolls which
she had found delicious to eat
and easy to make.
The highlight of the meeting
was a discussion .on modern and
old-fashioned teaching, the "pro-
gressive" and "traditional", Mrs.
J, Bruce, who led the discussion,
gave an interesting summary of
Dv. Hilda Neatby's book, "So
Little For The Mind". Prior to
the meeting she had sent a typed
copy to two mothers, Mrs. Mur-
ray Hodgins and Mrs, Lloyd
Acheson, to a member of the
School Board, Mrs. C. 'H. George,
and to a. former teacher, •Miss
Lina Abbott, with the request
that each come prepared to
. ex
-
press her opinion on the book.
Opinions varied on the value
of examinations. Some felt they
made children nervous, while
others maintained knowledge does
not go in one ear and out the
other, when children know they
will later have to write a test,
All agreed reading has deter-
iorated in the senior grades as
lack of phonics gives the child no
tool with which to master new
words. Though health is most
important, all felt it was the duty
of parents, and not the teacher,
'to see Johnny is sent to school
clean and with hair combed.
Mrs. -Ira Carling was lunch
convener, assisted by Mrs. Will
Haskett, Mrs. R. Hamilton, Mrs:
George Paul, Mrs. Stewart Park
and Mrs. Mitchell Haskett.
Euchre
Mrs. Harold Coursey and Mrs.
Charles Haggar were hostesses
for the eight -table euchre held
in the Coursey School last Friday
evening. Prizes for high score
went to Mrs. George Coursey and
Mr. R. Stone; second prizes to
Mrs. Harvey Hodgins and Mr.
George Coursey. Mrs. Allan Ryan
won the lucky chair prize. The
next meeting will be held March
3 with Mrs. Dave Park and Mrs.
Harvey Hodgins as hostesses.
Mrs. Wes Revington, who was
taken back to St. Joseph's Hoe=
pital last Monday, underwent an-
other operation last Thursday and
is at present very i11.
y111141I11111WIII11/14111111111A11111010111llllllf111/414.111411% .
S Library Board
Recreation
.Elects Officers
=
Activities
vI
�
_
- ct'� ,. tie5
By MURRAY VdLQUETTR
The Fee Wees were defeated
3-1 by St, Marys on Thursday,
February 17, 'Clifford Acheson
scored the lone Lucan goal, This
team will play Strathroy in
Starthroy Saturday night, Febru-
ary 26.
The Bantams defeated Iiderton
7-2 on Tuesday, February 15.
Lucan goal scorers were Victor
Neil and Paul Conlin with two
each, with singles going to „Don
"Goose" Lankin, CarlRummell
and Alan Read TheLucan
Ready. Ban-
tams commence their Bantam 'D'
playoffs against Mildmay in Mild-
may on Friday, February 25. They
play hosts to Mildmay on Mon-
day, February 28. On Saturday
the Bantams were defeated 3-2 by
London Cheyennes. Don "Goose"
Lankin scored !both Lucan goals.
The Junior "D's" will com
mence a series on March 15 in a
pretentious league with Strathroy,
etc., that should give the local
Juniors some good experience
and fun.
Carnival
Plans are finally set to have a
huge Miss Middlesex Carnival
Contest in the Lucan Arepa on
Manch 25. There will also be
many Y priz
es for the youngsters
lucky enough to be the winners
of any of the races.
The teenage girl chosen Miss
Middlesex Carnival Queen will
receive $50 plus valuable mer-
chandise. Second prize will be
$25 and third prize $10. Here's a
chance to really make a name
for yourself, girls!
The Figure Skating Carnival
will be held on April 1 and the
local club is presently preparing
another wonderful program.
Install Officers
The Lucan-Clandeboye Explor-
ers met in the Sunday School
room on February 15, when the
new officers were installed by
Chief Counsellor Iva Hodgins,
with the new Chief Explorer,
Beverley Butler, in the chair.
Date of the "Bunny Tea" was
changed from April 6 to April
13. Counsellor Elva Young con-
ducted the worship service and
led in games.
/Service Station Robbed
On Thursday night, thieves
broke into Gordon Nicholson's
White Rose service station on
Main St., north, Lucan, and es-
caped with four" lighters, cigars,
flashlight batteries, a wrist watch,
several packages of peanuts and
a gum vending machine. Total
loss was estimated at $35.
Provincial police say entry was
made by prying the door open
with a long -handled shovel.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Lucan Canadian Legion No. 540
'sponsored a successful bake sale
at the H. S. Stanley drug store
last Saturday which netted the
Auxiliary $26.40.
JAMES STREET
,, UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Snell; Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.,
Musical Director
First Sunday Of Lent
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship
Sermon Subject: "The Reality
of God"
The Junior° Choir will sing two
Anthems
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship
Sermon Subject; "The Christ-
ian Hope"
Duet: Sandra Walper and Mar-
lene McBride.
A warm welcome is extended to
all.
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
BASSWOOD
Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
10:00 a.m.—The Uplifted Christ
11:05 a.m.-Sunday School
7:30 p.m.—The Water of Life
THE BETHEL
„REFORMED CHURCH
IN MAIN STREET CHURCH
Iiev. Carl Schroeder, Minister
Sunday, 2:00 p.m. English Ser-
vice. All welcome!
EXETER TABERNACLE
Rev. K. R. Norcross, Minister
"What Hope Has a Christian In
An Atomic War'?" — Sunday
night subject 'of the Pastor at
7:30.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday, School Hour
11:00 am.— Subject; "The Wish
Of God"
Friday night, 8 p.m.—C.A.'s. The
showing of a 16mm. film,
"Reaching From Heaven"
"A hearty welcome awaits you"
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Ray. Samuel Kerr, B.A.+ B.A.,
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist
10:00 a.m.-Church School
11:00 a,na.—Morning Worship
Sermon Subject: "Let U's See
God"
Tuesday, Mar, 1, 8p.m.--The Con-
gregational Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Gilbert bow.
Guest Speaker: The Minister.
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
• CREDITON
E. N. Mohr, Minister
Wednesday, Feb. 23, 8 p.m
Bible Study and Prayer
Friday, Feb. 25, 3 p.m—World
Day of Prayer in Crediton
United Church
Sunday, February 27, 1955
10:00 a.m.—Divine Worship
11:00 a.m.—Bible School
7:30 p.m. -Evening Service
May you observe yourself as
Lenten Tide.
in
The United Church of Canada
MAIN STREET CHURCH
Rev. A. E. 'Tolley, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
Sunday, February 27, 1955
.11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
"Toward a True Understanding
of Lent"
10:00 a•m.—The Sunday School
in all Departments
Union Prayer Service in Main St.
Church under the direction of
Rev. C. Schroeder, Wednesday
evening, March 2,
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
Rev. N. D. Knox, B.A., Rector
Second Sunday After Epiphany
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
First Sunday In Lent
8 : 30 a,m.—Holy Communion
(Chapel)
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School
11:30a.m.—Morning Prayer
2:15 p.m.—Confirmation Class
3:00 p.m.—Bible School
8:00 p.m.—Young People's Group
(Parish Hall)
Wednesday, 8 p.n1.—Evensong in
Chapel.
St. Paul's, Hensall
10:00 a.m.--Morning Prayer
Wednesday, 9:30 a,m. —Holy
Communion
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
BASSWOOD
Rev. Louis Higenell, Pastor
9:00 sen.. -Sunday School
10:00 a,m.—,Servleo
Cjra
"Makee"e the Most of the Day of
!7!80 p.m.—Lenten Service
"l iae Prayer of Jesus in •Geth- •
semane"
At a meeting of the Library
1oar4 held in the Lucan Library
room last Saturday, Mr. Frle
Haskett was' .elected chairman;.
Mr. J. H. Cantelon, treasurer;
Mrs, Irene Coursey, secretary and
librarian, and Mrs. T. A. Hodgins,
Mrs, E. M. Cook, Mrs. C. R.
George, Mr, Frank Hovey, Mr,
B. H. Elliott, Mr. Charles Corbett
and Reeve Mel Bradley, library
board.
increased circulation,especial-
ly in children's books, which has
increased 50 percent, was report-
ed,
Day 'Of Prayer Service
Planebeen hale) b en completed for
the Women's International 'Day
of Prayer service for the Lucan
and Clandeboye churl)hes which
will be held in the Lucan United
Church Friday,
February
at
3 pii. Mrs, J. F. Wagland 25,ill
be the speaker.
Baptismal Service
At the Sunday evening service
at Holy Trinity Church, Margaret
Anne Stretton, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stretton, was
baptized by Rev. J. F. Wagland.
Godparents were the baby's two
grandmothers and uncle, Mrs,
William Sangster, of Hensall;
Mrs. Cecil Hodgins, of Lucan,
and Mr. Douglas Sangster, Lon-
don.
Ninety -Second Birthday
Mrs. Sarah Jane Conner cele-
brated her ninety-second birth-
-day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Lewis, who lives
north of the village. Daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dixon, Mrs.
Conner was born in McGillivray
township, but has been a resident
of Biddulph township most of
her life. Her husband, the late
William Conner, died in 1945,
She has four daughters still liv-
ing, Mrs. Gladys Harkness, of
Huntsville; Mrs. Frank Lewis, of
Lucan; Mrs. Edward Willard, of
Mt. Hope, and Mrs. Joseph Bur-
gle, of Windsor. She has 12
grandchildren. Mrs. Conner still
reads and knits without glasses.
Mr. Harvey Revington, who is
attending McGill at Montreal,
was home for the weekend.
'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Windsor
were Monday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Morley, Parkhill.
Middleton's
Drug Store
HENSALL
agents for
Nixon's Animal
Health Products
• PELLAGREX FOR PIGS
Feed 1 Lb. to
200 Lbs. Own Grain
Contains Vitamins & 'Minerals
Cuts Down Feed Costs
Arena Schedule
Thursday, 8:30 p.m.
Wiarton vs. Hensall—Junior Finals.
Western Ontario Championship
Friday, 8 p.rh. — SKATING
Saturday, 2 p.m. — SKATING
Saturday Night — SKATING
Sunday Night -- SKATING
Monday 7:30 p.m. --HOCKEY
Finks vs. General Coach
Cromarty vs. Zurich
Don't :Say it Can't Be,Sold' Till You Thr A A 43141114
.31man1111MIneaulanna eadaidareAAfueoleudeneadadeanamtea 1111eetn Imoomualggelauadkesado
5
1
4#14011111111 AA 1 It 141,11u11t1111ugOlIHNIQNItallllllloll 1Ul uttt11I mmoutonn1IIlitlFaip 111 ul/11111/1,11IIIuullowesaams
Phone %/
1Exeter
For
Mc. CLARY COAL & WOOL? AND OIL FURNACE.
INTERNATIONAL AND LINCOLN OIL, FURNACES
Plumbing and Heating Repairs and
Installations, Oil Burner •Service
ALF ANDRU*
403 ANDREW ST.
E'
we
PPM 11u11111tI144!ll nPI! 111IU111t11144111np1,1111111
Ildloosasealodol
Expert Body
& Paint Work
Dents and damaged fenders
depreciate your car's value
amazingly! Let us restore
your car's good looks; Qual-
ity work -Reasonable Price
ED'S
IMPERIAL
Phone 38
8
E
Exeter
r.
Just Arrived!
Latest Spring
and Summer
Samples and
Styles For
Ladies & Men
Tailored By Saville -Row
Boys' Sport Shirts
By Arrow
New Spring Slacks
In All The Newest Shades
(By Leisure King)
T. C. JOYNT
AND SON
PHONE 62 HENSALL
.
SUPERIOR FOOD
STORE
ti Do You Like
what Soup and Crackers?
soup
Variety! Prices Effective February 24, 25 and 26
McCORMICK'S
Jersey Cream Sodas
1 Lb. Box 28c
CAMPBELL'S
-" TOMATO SOUP -
2 tins 23c
CHRISTIE'S
RITZ
8 Oz. Pkg. 19c
LIBBY'S
PINEAPPLE JUICE 29c
Large 48 Oz. Tins, Each
CHASE & SANBORN
INSTANT COFFEE Sill
{
2 Oz, Jar 59c 4 Oz, Jar S ■ r 9
ROBIN HOOD
QUICK OATS
With, FREE Roger's Teaspoon, 3 Lb. Box 39c
ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE
20 Oz. Tins .,. 14c Lg, 48 Oz. Tins .., 29c
APEX DICED BEETS 2 23c
Choke Quality, 15 Oz. Tins for
ROYAL ARMS
TOILET TISSUE 49c
Six Roils
MANNING
CHOCOLATE MALLOWS 37c
15 Oz, Cello Bag, Each
MONARCH
WHITE CAKE MIX
With Free Pkg. Instant Icing, Each . 35c
SOAP FLAKES(Double Size) 77c
With Fr! White Light Bulb, Per Pkg'
PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 25c
Regular Size top
f
THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL
J.ones JGroceries
Phones: 32 and 752 Free Delivery