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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-03, Page 94 4 y • • • f r f'iancer, _-Credited with 14i71Q deigns, killed nearly tour tinea aa ttianyCanadians in 1.95:3 as all Other diseases combined. Shop At The Sign Of Quality Meats Darlings WEEKEND PE. S CIALS Round Sirloin T -Bone Steak C 57 . LENTEN LUNCH .& DINNER TREATS Full Line Of Frozen Fish Fresh Bologna 24c JS Een sp e c i a l e uitnodiging voor de New Canadians om onze Winkel eens to bezoe- ken. Wij verkopen alleen het beste. 24c Pork Liver Pemeal . Cottage Rous .44 Darlings Meat Market THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, ,EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY' MORNING, MARCH 3, 130 CZie�oy 'Lucan And Dis At St. ,lames' Church, the rec , tor, the Rev. J. '. Wagland, will; .e pecia 7`„'A entice conduct Lenten services each Thursday evening at 3„•i.:rn. Mr, Nelson Peterson returned. #roan St. Joseph's Hospital lest week to the 'tome of Itis daugh- ter and eon -in-law, Mr, and Wire, Alex MacIutoah, Mr. (Tallies 1Y1011,ann, a farmer resident, spent several days in $t.. Tosepli's Hospital. He 10 improve tag and .expects to be with bis daughter an don -in. -law, Mr, and Mrs, Ceeil McFalls, of Lord on,. this week. Mrs. Emily Neale, of Hensel', spent the weekend with M. and Mrs, Mac 1VecNaUghton. Mr, and Mre. Will Downing;. Karen and Joan, of Chatham, spent t the weekend with Mrs. D wnin ' p g s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ajmer l•Ienerie, Mr and Mrs. L, A, Kilmer spent the weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, John Hourstoe, St, .Cathe- rines. Robert Mcelaster and son, of Caledonia, are moving their ma- cbinery to the farm of Mr. Elmer Lawson, of Stephen township. - Miss Patricia Carter returned home on Tuesday from St. Jo- sepsh's hospital, Mrs, Laura Blake is visiting a few days with Mrs. Sid Hodgins, Mrs. Blake suffered burns re- ceived when her plastic apron and cotton dress caught fire a couple of weeks ago. Hillcrest Farm Form Hillcrest crest ai m Forum metn 0 Monday evening in the Sunday School room of the United Church with Revere and Lieury Forums, Over 60 attended. Mr. Arthur Simpson welcomed the guests and speakers and Mr. Gordon Bunting was director of ceremonies. Mrs. II: Thompson played the pian o for a sing -song. A reading was given by Mrs. Eva Allison and a piano solo by Mrs. J. Paton. Mr. Bruce Puree, fieldman of Middlesex' Federation of Agri- culture, introduced Mr. Dow Dun- can, .London, district manager of Co-operators Insurance Associa- tion, who spoke of the need eor adequate insurance. Mr. George Barclay, of Coldstream, a district manage r, answered questions arising from the discussion. Mr, Harold Whyte, Lucan area manager of Ontario Hydro, and Mr. Ray Bison, lineman, showed colored pictures of new projects being built by the Ontario Hydro Commission. The next meeting, March 7, will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Paton. Mr. R. .Skipper, agriculture teacher at Medway High School, will join the discus- sion group, dealing with "Educa- tion for Farming". The 'Clandeboye Women's In- stitute will hold. their next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Alvin Cunningham on March 9 at 8:30 P.m. A salad demonstration will be given by Mrs. A. Rosser, Mrs. David Henry and Mrs. Rae Hod- gins, :The junior ,girls, "Claude- boye Cotton Outies," wfll�,display their project. LUCAN Ice Carnivai Friday, March 25 Sponsor@d by Lucan and Community Arena Entertainment Committee •G/RLS! Enter “Miss . Middlesex" Beauty Contest' Todayi .. First Priie: 550 and Valuable Merchandise Second Prize: 525 — Third Prize: 510 CONTEST RULES 1. Must be teenager. 2. Must be a resident of Middlesex County. 3. Must bepresent in auditorium in costume, on skates, by 9:30 p.m. 4. Skating ability not necessary. 5. Judges' decisions final. 6. Entries must be in qox 123 Lucan by March 21. Prominent London and District Judges For brayer Day "'Women of Lucan lad Claude- b Ch ches e i e u- ur Y to G n th L can ljnited Chureh for the 191+5 pay •of PraYer service Friday afternoon under the leadership ,of Mrs, E. Ni, Cook, Mrs, Alex Young, vice-president of the Unit- ed Church W.M.S., and Mrs, T. C. McFarlane, president of tbe An g lie a n Woman's .Auxiliary,. They were assisted in the prayers by Mrs. Harold Hodgins, Mrs, Dave Park, Mrs. J, A. Graham and Mrs.. Jack Murdy, The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs, T. S. Hill and the collection taken by Mrs, C. Sovereign, Mrs .JH, Cante on Mrs Clarence , a skett - and Mrs. Andy Carter. The speaker was Mrs, X. F. Wagland, who spoke on the ori- gin of the Day of Prayer in 1919 and the strides made in the 'last 36 years. Special Music was :pro- vided by the .choir and Mrs, S. Chown, Mrs, J. McLean and 34rs. Bert Thompson. Thomas H. Noyes Thomas H. Noyes, 81, passed away at bis late residence, Con- cessions 14, London Township, on February '23. He was the son of William, and Barbara Noyes, The body rested at the T, Stephenson and Son Funeral Home, .Ailsa Craig, until Friday. Interment was in St. George's Cemetery, London Tojvnship, Sponsors Play Owing to the Zurich-Lucan hockey game at the arena Mon- day evening, the Lucan Mee's Club held the play, "Sister Susie Swings It", which •they were sponsoring, in the Anglican Par- ish Hall. The •play was put on. by the Birr Thee • Biddulph Farmer Dies In Kingston Wellington Sadleir, well-known Blddulph farmer, died in King- ston General Hospital on Friday morning in his eighty-sixth year. The body rested at tire Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan, . where a' Masonic service 'under the aus- pices of Irving Lodge No. 154, Lucan, was held at 8:30 p,m. Sunday. On Monday, the Rev. J. F. Wagland of Holy Trinity Church conducted funeral ser- vices in Holy Trinity Church. Pall bearers were Chester Ry- an, NormanCoursey, Harold Coursey, U. F. Stanley, Frank Stanley and George Hodgins, Son of the late Francis and Jane Sadleir, Mr, Sadleir was born south • of Lucan on Concession 4, Biddulph, where he farmed most 'Of his life. Ile was a member of Holy Trinity Church. After re- tiring, he lived in Lucan until the death of his wife, the former Eva Hodgins, in 1946. Since then he had made his home with his sons in Toronto and Napanee. In December, he took a stroke and was in Kingston General Hos- pital until his death, He is the last member of a large family. He' is :survived by three sons, Dr. Ernest Sadleir. and jack,, of Toronto, and Fred, of Napanee; also six grandchildren. Personal Items Mr. axed Mrs, Dale Ward and Clare, of Toronto, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar McFalls. Mr. Robert •Smythe celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday Febru- ary 17. He received many gifts and cards from, as far away as England. ' Miss Belle Martin, of London, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. T. A. Hodgins and family. Mr. Elphriam 1 brn and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern, of Zion, who at- tended the funeral service of Mrs. S. Stevenson in Birr on Wednes- day, called on Mr. and -Mrs. My - roe Culbert on their way home. BRAND OPENING Thursday, March 3 - 10 a.m. Shop Early For These Values N GRAND PRIZES! Beautiful Sunbeam Mix Master • Phis 4 Electric Corn t Poppers • Plus 45 Large ,Shopping Bags of Groceries Shop at the Store to receive tickets on prizes • FREE BALLOONS FOR CHILDREN Accompanied by their Parents Lo o►k ! Super Market Prices In Kippen ! Grapefruit Juice, 20 oz. .. 3 for 21`¢ Fancy Sockeye Salmon, %'s ., 3 for $1.O0 Red & White Peanut Butter, 16 oz,, 29¢ Rose Margarine, ,. 26¢ lb. or 4 for $1,00 Hood Hereford Corn Beef, 12 oz......,,,,:. 37¢ Robin flood White Cake Mix ..Y 19¢ SEE OUR BIG SPECIAL DODGER AND FULL -.PAGE RED & WHITE AD IN THE,LONDON FREE PRESS ON MARCI-I 2 „ Prices Also tyreatly Reduced on overalls, shirts, underwear, ' men's and boys' footwear, prints). yarn and Clearing lines of floor -Covering, L E " Market KiPPEN �, t m!A4tllllltlt4l41tiAIA,At11UV,t„i,tttlttl44ttA{,IIlt11t1,AtttA�,, 'Recreation L - s • Activities • o :Hy' MURRAY VAL'IQVTETTE i ''lackey The Irish Six :finally -dropped the group title to' Zurich February 25. Cnable to shake out of their current slump, the Irish dropped three consecutive .games and thus lost the group title to the Zurich Flyers.. Minor Hockey The Pee Woes travel to Strath - Toy .on. Saturday, March 5,. to engage in a Pee Wee tournament. The Bantams dropped tw o straight games to thMildmay Bantams and thus .are forced out •of the Bantam "IP' piaydowns, Mr, Frank Hardy, Sr„ has do- nated a trophy to the annual church league champions. Miss Middlesex Carnival Friday, March 20 has been de- finitely set as the night the an- nual skating carnival will be heist. The "Masa Middlesex .Carni- val Queen" will receive $50 as first prize pins merchandise; sec- and prize is $25, and third prize is 510, There will be $260 in prizes given to the lucky winners of the races and other events. - On April 1, the Figure Skating Club will hold their annual car- nival. Daniel Revington Farmed In Wst Daniel D. Revington died sud- denly in victoria Hospital, Lon- don, on February 25, in his seventy-fourth year. The body rested at his late residence in London until Monday when he was take; to Evans Funeral Home ,for service at 2 p,m., con- ducted by Rev. C. Husser, of Hyatt United Church, Interment was in Birr United •Cemetery, Pall bearers were Wilbert and Ivan Stanley, Reg Windsor, John Hobbs, Sheridan Revington and Derwin Beatson. C. 'Haskett and Son, of Lucan, had charge of funeral arrangements. Sou of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Revington, he was born on a farm about three miles north of Lucan. After farming for Sbme years in Biddulph town- ship, lie moved to a farm in the West. When he retired he lived for a short time south of Lucan before moving to London where he had lived for a number of years. He was a member of the United Chureh. He is survived by hiswife, the former Edna Haskett; three daughters, one son and six .grand- children, Mrs. Leonard Phillips (Hazel), of London, Mrs. James Cruickshank (Helen), of Toron- to, Rev. Muriel Revington, Gesto, Ont., and Stuart Revington, of Kitchener; also one brother, Wil- bert, of Lucan, and one sister, Mrs. Wes Hobbs, of Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hedden visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hedden, of London. Joyce McDonald, Saintsbury, spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Will Dttkins. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and family, of Kippen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gibson. Evening ,Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary of the Lucan United Church met on February 24 at the home of Mrs. J. B. Ready with Mrs. Dave Park in the chair. The roll eall was answered by 17 members. The worship service was taken by group one with Mrs. Charlie Sovereign as leader, assisted by Mrs. S. Park, Mrs. 3, Lockyer, Mrs. C. Armitage, Mrs. Saulnier and Mrs. Kehl. Mrs. Melvin Allison and son Eddie, Sof West MoGillivray, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Banting, Mrs, Will Davis, who has been assisting with the nursing of Mr, Henry Hodgins for the past three weeks, has gone home and Mrs. Garfield "'Needham, of Ballymote, will be assisting for the next month, Granton W.I. Mrs. William Rodd was Hos- tess for the February meeting of the Granton W.I. President Mrs. G. Daub was in charge. ,Arrange- ments were made for a class in aluminium etching in the For- ester's Hall, March 15, 22 and 29, to be conducted by Mrs, Murray Hodgins, of Lucan, Assisting in the citizenship Meeting, convened by Mrs. Ross Clatworthy, were Mrs, A. J. Clat- worthy, Mrs. C. Lewis, Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mrs. Alex Irvine, Mrs. Frank Collings and Mrs. Delmar Westman. Mrs. U. F. Stanley returned home Saturday after spending a week in Toronto, She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore, After a month's holiday in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corbett arrived home Friday eve- ning. Dr. and Mrs, Ernest Sadleir, of Toronto, spent last weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Sadleir, of Napanee, spent Monday with Miss Irina Abbott. A successful 'Valentine Dance, sponsored by the Lucan Home and 'School Association, was held M. the Community 'Centre .with the following convenors, Mrs. Bert Thompson, Mrs. Sheridan Revington, Mrs, Calvin Ilaskett, Mrs, C. Lewis, Mrs, T. A, Watson Mid Mrs. 3, Il, heading, Mr. A. G. Ford, of London, who has been fel with pneumonia in 'victoria Hospital, is improv- ing. Mr. V'ord is a brother of Mrs, A. Hedden. of Shoal Lake, Man.,were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Langford, W.i1f.S'. Medical Officer Speaks .. akS To H& ' In the absence of the president, M. r Stewart Park, Mrs, Sheridan Revington presided et the meet- ing of the Lucan Home and School Associatioxl..last Tuesday evening. Arrangements for a Hebby Fair will be in charge 01 Miss M. iiaigent, Mrs, P. Sims, Mr. O. Lowndes, Mrs, J. Doble and. Mrs. Murray Hodgins. Volunteers of, fered to be responsible for a bake Pale e a t the March meeting. The February sale netted $$.75. In response to a request for a Ping-pong table, crokinole boards and games for children to use during the noon hour, many do- nations were promised. Mrs. T. S. Watson, former president, awarded graduation pins to tbe following 1954 grad- uates, Beth Watson, Helen Har- dy, Marlene Revington, Laverne George, Keith Frost, Garry Mee Valls, Bill Schrans, T o m m y; Brooks, Jack Park and Bill Elson. (Sheila Ewen, John Casimer and Bob Young were absent.) Dr. E. 11, Patterson, Lucan's medical health officer, Was the et s gu s pecker. H'e spoke on the medical care of .a mother prior to the birth of the child, infant feed- ing, children's diseases, removal of tonsils, vacines, immunizing and care of children's feet. Lucan children will be given the op- portunity v o' vacine it n y to receive p vac' e beginning April 6„ followed by second and third shots, two and four weeks later, Dr. Patterson announced. Girls from Miss Marilyn Brown lee's tap-dancing class who enter- tained with two numbers, were Noreen Conlin, Joan Young, Hea- ther Acheson' exon' and Bonnie Dren- nan. Mrs. George Paul moved a vote of thanks to all. Personal Items Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley last weekend included Mr, and. Mrs. Norman Laidley, of Toronto, and Mrs, Owen Stanley and boys, of Texas. Mrs. Stanley was on flight to join ber• husband in Newfoundland. Miss Reta Isaac spent a few days last week with Lucan rely tives, Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Walpole and four daughters of Kincar- dine, and Leslie Dawn, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl 'Carling, of London, were, week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Curling and -family. Miss Marie Stanley, R.N., and two other St. Joseph's Hospital nurses are holidaying in Florida. While there, they have taken temporary' work in one of the hospitals. The United Church W.M.S. met hi the Sunday School room last Thursday with Mrs, Alex Young, vice-president, presiding and Mrs. Cecil Robb, the newly -appointed recording secretary, taking tbe place of Mrs. T. D. Orme, who had been secretary for over 20 years. Mrs. Young led the group in the Shepherd's Psalm and the Lord's Prayer. The annual meeting of the London Conference Branch will be held in Stratford April 19 and 20. The members approved a joint Easter Thank Offering with the Evening Auxiliary in April when Mrs. Porter of Parkhill will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Gordon Banting presided for the devotional part of the .pro- gram, assisted by Mrs. H. B. Langford, Mrs. T. Lee and Miss Gertrude White. Mrs. Alex Young gave an account of the W.M.S. Presbyterial held in London in January, Mrs. Banting reviewed a chapter of the study bobk. John Mclllhargey spent last weekend at the home of her brother, William Reynolds, of Windsor. Mr ,and Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, of the Coursey Line, held a fam- ily gathering of 17 at their home last Thursday. Mrs.^Bert Thompson and daughter Cheryl spent last week- end in St. Thomas, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Brown. Mr, Percy Vahey and Mr. Mel Culbert, who underwent recent operations, are both home and making satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Parsons (nee Joyce Ward) were weekend ,guests of Miss Doris Weir, Mrs. C. D. Cooke Native Of Wales Mrs. Charles D, Cooke, the former Mabel Fox, died in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, last Tttesday, in her seventy-second year. Funeral services were held from the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home on Thursday with interment in St. James' Cemetery, Clandeboye. Rev, J. F. Wagland, of Holy Trinity Church, officiat- ed. Pall bearers were Kenneth and lack Gage, L. Hunt, Stanley Cook, Elmer Wade and Charles Haggai. Daughter et the late 1Vtr•. and Mrs. Edward Fox. Mrs. Cooke was born in Wales. She came to Toronto In 1012. Later she moved to a farm in Saskatchewan where she married Charles D. Cooke ht 1923. For the past 10 eettrs she has lived in Lucan. Besides her husband; she is survived by four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Louise Gage and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hepworth, Mrs. Frances Hunt, of London, Mrs, Agnes Burley, of Sasketehe* wan, Miss 'Beatrice Pon, of St, Thomas, and Edward Pox, of Froine, Ont. Currently (the autumn of 1.dS4) all the various Canadian governments, between them, are Spending one-third of the natiott'a total income an public works, Prayer Day At Cromarty The women of Malta United Church and Cromarty Presbyter- ian Church met in Staffa Churck on ler o e on �-Friday afterno lot bsv- r ante of the World Vey of Prayer, with Mrs, Alvin Worden and Mrs. T.41oyd Sandell' es leaders. Mrs. S. Kerr, Suter, was Use principle speaker. Taking part in the readings and prayers were Mrs. Darters", Mrs. Russel Wor- dell, Mrs. Arthur Kemp, Mra. Thomas :Scott, Sr., .Mrs. T. L. Scott, Afrs, Cecil Bowman, Mrs. Leslie Butson, Mrs. Wesley Rus- sell, Mrs, Thomas Laing, Mrs. R, D. Sadler sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. liettry Har_ burn, who was organist for the meeting. The offering was re- ceived by Mrs. Wesley Russell ii r Obappel. and Mrs. Fme Ch Ppe' Personal Items Mr. Alex Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs. John Hocking returned on Sunday from a motor trip through Me United States, Tile members of the Y.P.S. en- joyed a bowling party in Exeter on Saturday evening and were afterwards entertained at the home of Iler. and Mrs, Lloyd Sore- dabl, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Bough- ton, London, visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Boughton, Misses Margaret Walker, Alice Sorsdahl and Patsy Ramsayat- tended the Leadership Training clans at Burns Church, Milverton, on Sunday afternoon, and evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. N, Binning and Richard, p1 Mitchell, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, 1f Mc- Kellar, Cr Of 77 vessels built in Canada in 1953, Nova Septia yards produced 39. * .* * * Wages constitute tee largest single cost item in the production of Canadian textiles. s. Typewriter Paper T: e. Times.Advocate 1,It111RIUttttttttt11tttttNWttttttlNdAtltttttttttttt4ttttt,4ttttttNNtttt4VNtitttttttttttIMttt 3 Choice Young Beef 100 to IIA Lbs. Ayer40e Weight I imps -390- S1D . ---33 .:PER B. FRONTS -290. . E I' .., L • MAPLE LEAF, GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON, 73/4 OZ. TINS ...,. • SODA BISCUITS, 1 Lia. PKGS. Al's Meal Ma Groceteria Cut and Wrapped to your Requirements—IO Per Lb. Extra Weekend Special • ROUND, SIRLOIN, T.BONE STEAKS _ 55¢ PER. LB. • FRESH ;PORK .SHOULDERS .,,.,.,..,., 29¢ PER LB,. • PURE PORK SAUSAGE ...................... 39¢ PER LB. • CORNED BEEF, 12 OZ. TINS 37¢ - 7 2 ¢ 7 37¢' HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 17 nitututtttttmowtatttttuttntn,ttttttututttttnnttt tutttntetputuutt,ttnt,uuttmmumttntt4ntt,tntuPuutnntT. n�� Complete Showing of Ladies' and Misses' Spring Ready -to -Wear Miss Link has just returned from her spring .buying trip and as a result we have a complete showing of the very latest styles in spring and summer coats-suits—dresses—raincoats—skirts—blouses—slacks and sports wear at very attractive prices. Use our spring lay -away plan if'you wish. Just Arrived Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters BY GRAND MERE Pullovers $5.95 Cardigans $7,95 See these popular sweaters in all the new spring shades including Armande green, melon, 'Coral, lavender, blueberry, tortoise, sky,mix- grey, white, black, :beige, surf blue, red, brandy, etc. Hundreds to choose from. Guaranteed shrunk • and moth -proof. Special Sale Men's Brock Hats Made of genuine fur felt in a wide range of new Spring shades. Reg. 55.95. Special Sale $3.95 MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR Suits'For Spring See our new Spring range of men's suits, Latest steles and materials including popular charcoal shades, Expertly tailored by Fashion -Craft at new popular' prices. " F. A. MAY & SON " Phone 190 EXETER Phone 190 e4 Men's Wear -- Ladies', Children's and Babies' Wear Dry Goods --- Floor -Coverings, etc. SionW FOOD SUPERA STORE Our Every Purchase Must Be Entirely Satisfactory To You As To Pledge QUALITY -- PRICE -- SERVICE Prices Effective March 3, 4 and 5 ,mss AYLMER PEAS 2 .. 370 • Sieve 4.5, choice quality, 20 oz tins for •LIBBY'S ORANGE JUICE29c Fancy Quality, Large 48 oz. Tins, Each . MAPLE LEAF SALMON Fancy ped Sodkeye, 7% Oz. Tins, Each . 39C ROSE WHOLE,,,,LYNN DILL PICKLES 1 C Large 24 ot. Jars, Each CLARK'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP42 New Pack, 10J2 oz, Tine 2 for so AYLMER GOLDEN WAX BEANS Choice Quality 15 oz. Tins .,... ROBIN HOOD WHITE CAKE MIX New Low Price, Per Pkg. ,' LIPTON'S TEA BAG DEAL e Pkg. of 60, with Free 2000 Coupon Enclosed' VALLEY . PEACHES Standard Quality, 20 ot. Tins .... 1 STAFFORD'S DESSER`I' PEAK Choice Quality, 20 oz, Tins ,,,.2 for ibilwel New instant QUAKER OATS ++fi�nn Large 44 oz. Pkat. tie9ri COFFEE Maxwsett taoute $4 fp i Lb, ag Itadana ��ii y�y i Lb. Bag $1.03 Morning Cheer tt�i 1 Lb, Bag, Fresh 'Ground W'f �r Maple Leaf TENDERFLAKI LARD ,, lbs THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL s J. H. Jones Groceries' Phones: 32 and "i52 Free Delivery