HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-02, Page 7x
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"Freedom from Care"
Pete VeGillen, leading
authority on Ontario's out-
doors writes:
`:Here in Ontario is the answer
to your fifthreedom-freedom
from care. You'll find zt in a
vacation pent in this banner
province of Canada, the province
that has the greatest appeal to
holiday-makers. Get to know
your own Ontario—you'll love
How much do Ontario families
value and enjoy the rich
vacation Treasures of
their own Banner Province?
The.luie of Ontario's lake,
river and forest areas, boating,
fishing and touring
delights, draws thousands
. of visitors each year from
all parts of the continent.
And all these inviting
opportunities are spread
forth for Ontario families to
enjoy --perhaps only a few
miles from home.
Here's an exciting idea for
holidays this year ...
"Know Ontario Better".
An hour or so in bus,
train or motor car can
bring you face to face with
new tingling discoveries
or rewarding experiences.
Send in the coupon below
and see the wealth of • o
opportunities awaiting you.
KNOW
Onlarle's Provincial
Flower
'n. TrIlllumn"
opooman
ONTARIO TRAVEL ROOM 172.
VI COLLEGE ST.. TORONTO, ONTARIO. 1
PLEASE SEND ME A FREE ROAD MAP AND
TRAVEL INFORMATION ABOUT ONTARIO. 1
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11
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Nfl orrice '
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•
NAIU
ORM
Ontario D.pertm.nt of Travi & Publkity
Hon. Louis P. Cool., Q.C., Minlit.r.
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a ° 1 Heekend ••Specials
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER,, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE * 19
Lucan Scouts
Open House
The official opening of the
Lecan Scout Halt Is planned for
next weekend, June 4.5, The Boys
will go into camp :Saturday for
the weekend,. The Boy Scout As-
soefation, Lions Club and tnem
hers of the villagecouncil will
Participate in the. ceremony 'Sun-
day at 2 p.in. The public is cor-
dially invited to attend..
Six (members of the Lucan
Scouts attended. the ICarnporee at
Clinton Scout -Care May 2% and-
29. Patrol Leader Jack Young.
was in charge of the patrol con-
sisting of Keith Frost, ,Tohn Con-
lin,. Jack Armitage, John :Smibert
and Harvey Ilayes..
This week, June 2, 4 and 5,
Cub Sizers Pat 1egan and DaVid,
Whyte will be attending a three-
day .Cub course at .Clinton camp
site. A lively competition is be-
ing staged for the lucky Scouts
who, will be attending the World
Jamboree at Niagara in August,
The Lions are sponsoring two
boys,
Anglican Youth
Hold Sample Tea
The Lucan - Clandeboye LY.
P,A. sponsored a well -organized
and successful "Sample" Tea In
the basement of the Anglican
Church last Saturday. The first
100 people buying tickets were
presented with a bag of samples
donated by business firms, not
only in Lucan and London but as
far away' as Toronto and Mont-
real. The ,larger donations such
as electrilamp, bedspread,' ny-
lons, glass and china ware were
given away as lucky draws.
Therowasdecorated
m with
R r
baskets of spring flowers. On the
wall back of the tea table, small
colored electric bulbs had been
arranged to form "A.Y.P.A." and
made an effective background
when lit.
Mr. Wagland and Gwen Tomes
received at the door. Mrs. Wag-
land , was tea room hostess, Alice
Nagger and Helen Howard had
charge of the sample bags and
Marion Ashworth and Joan Hod-
gins, the bake table. Peter Lewis,
assisted by Loreen Hodgins, Mary
Tomes, Audrey Whitehead and
Clare Paton, had charge of the
tea room. Waitresses were Helen
Hardy, Ann Marie Murdy, Maur-
een Fenn, Marlene Harrison and
Susie Murless. Lynn Sawyer
looked after the music. Pouring
tea and coffee were Mrs, Ed
Flynn, Mrs. Frank Hovey, Mrs.
M. 0. Smith, Mrs. Charles Lewis
and Miss Lina Abbott. The presi-
dent, Joan Murless, was general
supervisor.
Evening Auxiliary.
The Evening Auxiliary of Mel
Lucan United Church met at' the
home of Mrs, Charles Sovereign
last. Thursday. evening With 12
members answering the roll call.
Miss Reta 'Chown had charge of
the worship service. She was as-
sisted by Mrs. W. J, Lockyer and
Mrs, B. Saulnier,
The guest speaker was Mrs;
Arthur Erskine, sectional vide -
president, of Parkhill, who spoke
on the theme "The Coming of
His Kingdom in Our Lives."
Topics From
Thames Road
By MRS. 'WILLIAM RHODE
'Miss Brenda Hoist, of Crediton,
spent several days recently with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Almer Passmore.
Mr, and Mrs. William Snow,
Billy, Bobby and Jimmy visited
on Sunday . with the- Moore rela-
tives at Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery re-
turned home ow" -Saturday after
their honeymoon,* We welcome
Mrs. Jeffery to our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffery have
moved into their new home.
F. SHOP AND SAVE ON THESE MEAT .AND
GROCERY SPECIALS •
E.
Meat Specials
Beef: Blade Roasts 35¢ Per Lb.
Short -Rib Roasts 35¢ Per Lb.
Rolled Pot {Roasts 35¢ Per Lb.
Hamburg 3 Lbs. for $LOO
Cooked Ham, Sliced t.,i,.,,i,,•,... . 98¢ Per Lb.
Grocer* Specials
Crown Tea Bags (100s) 85¢
Green Giant Peas, 15 Oz. Tins 17¢
Granulated Sugar, 10 Lb. Plug. .¢
JELLO Bram Jello Powders, Any Plavor 3 for 25¢
McLaren's Sweet Wafer■yPickles, 16 Oz. Jar .,., 3{330
McCormick's Sodas, 1 i b. Pkg, .Y,i.,.,...,.,.fY,.„I25¢
'.w
5
i
A1's Meat
r�oce teria1 A Market
HENSALL, ONT. • PHONE 17
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Lucan And Eistri.ct News
R. Murray, 81
Active In Lodges
Mr. J. R. Murray passed away
on Saturday in his eighty-second
Year at his tante on William St.
Son .of the lute Robert and Helen
Murray, 'he was born in Oshawa
but later moved to London Town-
ship and in 1,901 settled in LU -
eau,
For a number of years he
worked in the. Ross store until his
health began to fail, then he took
over the +cartage of .express and
mail,
' He was A. Past Master of the
Irving Masonic Lodge 154 and a
Past Npble Grand of the Odd -
fellows. He served as Divisipn
Court Clerk for 18 years, was a
faithful member of the United
Church, singing in the Presbyter-
ian and United Church choirs for
many years. He .also was an ard-
ent sprt fan.
He lay at rest in the C. Has-
kett and Son funeral home where
a private service was held be-
fore he was taken to the United
Church for funeral service at 2
p.m., Tuesday, :conducted iq Rev.
E. M. Cook. Interment was in St.
James' Cemetery, Clandeboye,
Pallbearers were Harvey Lang-
ford, William McFalis, Edgar Mc -
Falls, Dave Park, Harold Coursey
and Harry Lusk.
Besides his wife, the former
Blanche Mayo, he is survived by
two sons, Jack, of London, and
Robert, of Lucan; also two sis-
ters, Mrs, Mary Robb, of London
Township, Mrs, Helen McLean, of
London, and two brothers, Ro-
bert, of Saskatoon, and Gordon,
of Toronto, and two grandchild-
ren,
Deanery Gathers
In Local Church
Over 90 delegates Prom the
West Middlesex* Deanery met at
Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, for
the 10 o'clock communion ser-
vice last Thursday, alter which
the Woman's Auxiliary members
remained in the church for their
business meeting while the clergy
went to the rectory for their
businebs session.
' After a noon luncheon in the
basement, served by they Ladies
Guild, the W.A. returned to the
church for the election : of officers
which resulted as follows: presi-
dent, Mrs. C. Matthews, of Ker -
wood; first viae -president, Mrs.
R. Joselyn, Byron; second vice-
president Mrs, G. Hoakson, R,R.
2, London; secretary -treasurer,
Mrs, K. R. Chapman, Byron; Dor-
cas secretary, Mrs. N. Potter, of
Lambeth; educational secretary,
Mrs. W. Stephens, R,R. 2 Lon-
don; finders' secretary, Mrs. W.
H. Snelgrove, Ilderton; Little
Helpers' secretary, Mrs, C. Watch-
er, Ailsa Craig; life members
secretary, Mrs. G. Hoakson, R.R..
2 London; prayer partner .con-
vener, Mrs. D. Wright, Kerwood;
candidates secretary, Mrs. R. Jo-
seph Byron; social service secre-
tary, Mrs. F. Simpson, Glencoe;
representative of •Seniors' Work
W.A., Mrs. George Keen, Ailsa
Craig.
Meanwhile at- the rectory, the
following officers were elected:
Rural Dean, Rev. B. S. Welts, of
Strathroy; secretary '- treasurer,
Rev. E. Shilliday, Kerwood; rep-
resentative to Diocesan Council
for Social Service, Rev. R. Jose-
lyn, Byron; representative to Do-
minion Board of Religious Edu-
cation, Rev, J. F. Wagland, Lu-
can. -
Guest speaker was Rev. P. K.
Iwai, of Japan, who concluded
his address by singing two famil-
iar hymns in Japanese. The Arch-
deacon, J. N, H. Mills, spoke to
the W.A. on his trip to the Can-
adian West and of the need for
ministers there.
The W.A, collection amounted
to $21.90. It was decided to do-
nate $20 to 'each of the follow-
ing, Columbia Coast Mission, Hu-
ron College and the Coronation
Church.
After some discussion it was
decided to have a -"Book of Re-
membranee". -
The Fall Dbanery, which will
just be an afternoon meeting,
will be held at St. John's Church,
Arva. ,
Dorothy Pring
Dies In London
jocia 1 And
Personal
Mr, Clarence Chown, of Sarnia,
Visited 1413 Alother, Mrs=
Chown, one day this weep. He is
feeling much improved after his
recent operation.
Harold M, Corbett, who :has
owned and operated the Lateen
Locker Storage for the past 16
years, has sold the business to
Mr. A. L, Bernick, al Watford.
.June 1.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Dob
Coleman included Mr, and Mrs.
,Alf Dickins, of London, on Mon-
day, and Mr: and Mrs, Fran
;Dickins, of Ailsa Crag; Mr.a
Mrs, Fred Dickins :and family and
Mr. and Mrs, Phin' UickinS, of
,London, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Garrett and family on Sunday,
Mr, Fred Revington attended
the graduation exercises .of his
brother Harvey at McGill Uni-
versity, ,Montreal, last • Wednes
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Windsor
spent a few days last week in
Cass City, Mich., the gusts of
Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Looney.
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lewis
and family, Mrs. M. 0. Smith,
Miss Mary Tomes and Mr, Lynn
Sawyer attended the ordination
service at St. Paul's .Cathedral,
London, last Sunday,
Gladys Bond, teenage daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.., H. fond, has
been in St. Joseph's Hospital for
the past .week with infected ton-
sils and will probably have to re-
main another week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGuire,
of Scotland, Ont., were holiday
visitors with the latter's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Murray Abbott.
Miss Itorothy Mary Pring pass-
ed away in London on Friday -in
her thirty-fourth year after a
lengthy illness. Daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George Pring,
she lived all her life in London..
She rested at the C. Baskett
and Son funeral home, Lucan,
until 2 p.m., iVlonday, May 80,
when Rev. F. T, James of the
Church of the Resurrection, Lon-
don, conducted funeral services.
Interment was in St. tames'
Cemetery, Clandeboye. Pall.bearere
were Chester 5ennamen, James
McCormick, Nornian Allen, Clar-
ence Davis, Sinclair Dixon and
)3111 Sherrill.
Her only Survivors are aunts
and undies.
United Church W.M.S.
In the absence di. the president,
Mrs. Warner .McRoberts, Mrs.
Sheridan Revington presided at
the May meeting of the United
Church
Mrs. cordon Banting's grottth
had charge of the program and
refreshinerits, Mrs. John mark
read the scripture lesson and
Mrs. Will Mi5a1Is assisted the
leader in the devoti6ns, Rev, E.
M. Cookreviewed the Sturdy
Book,
Mrs. Eddie Sutler of the Pente-
costal °hutch accompanied her
bean solos on her piano accordion.
Mrs. M. 0. Smith spent the
holiday weekend at her cottage
at Georgian Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Abbott
called on Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Ab-
bott Saturday evening on their
way from Paris. Mr. Abbott' is
being transferred from the Bank
of Montreal at Tara to Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coleman and
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett and
family attended the anniversary
service at St. Patrick's Church,
Saintsbury, last Sunday. •
Mrs. Gordo. Banting spent a
few days last week with her Sis-
ter, Mrs. Earl Paton, of Glen-
worth. .
Mrs. Laura Blake renewed ac-
quaintances in town last week.
Mrs, Harry McNaughton • and
family, of London, spent a few
days last week with her father,
Mr. Wes Revington.
In the graduating class of St.
Joseph's School of, Nursing ap-
pears the names of Ruth Evelyn
Sigsworth, , Lucan, and Donna
Marie Tuttle, Granton,
Mrs. Jean Wyatt, of Hyde
Park, has 'been engaged to teaclf"
in S.S. No, 9 London Township.
Her duties will begin in Septem-
ber.
Mrs, Sheridan Revington and
Elaine spent last weekend in
Port Huron.
Mrs, John Casey, of Lucan, and
her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Lang-
ford, of Toronto, attended the
funeral of the former's daughter-
in-law, Mrs, Harold Hunter, of
Detroit, last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Laverty and
family, of Hamilton, spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Brownlee.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Hodgins included Mrs.
Rebecca Marshall, of Amityville,
Long Island; Mr. and Mrs, Sam
Bari and family and Miss Beth
Hodgins, of Woodstock, and Pt
E. R. William Hodgins, of the
H.M.C.S. Wallaceburg, who is
taking a .training' cruise en the
Great. Lakes and who, is at pre-
sent stationed at Hamilton.
Mrs. Anne D. Smout, a gradu-
ate of St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, will receive her diploma in
Public Health N>irsing at the
Spring Convocation of the Uni-
versity' of Western Ontario on
Saturday, June 4. • Mrs. Smout is
the wife of Dr. M. S. Smout, of
Louden, and the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Atkinson, Lucan.
Mr. and. Mrs. Milton Robinson
and Margaret, of London, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Hodgins.
Dinner guests with Mrs. M. 0.
Smith Saturday evening were
Miss Judy Sawyer, nurse -in -train-
ing at Sarnia, and friend Bob
Rogers, also of Sarnia, and Miss
Mary Tomes, of Clandeboye.
Mrs. Echo Abbott, of London,
spent last Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Abbott and Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Abbott. -
'Dr. and MIS. '.S. Smout, of
London, were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Wes Atkinson.
Mrs, William Sceli is spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Seeli.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Whyte included PO 1.
James R. Whyte, R.C;N., Halifax,
and Mr. and Mre. Jack Whyte
and son Ricky, of Bothwell.
Miss Marie Stanley, Rx., has
returned from Florida and is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
tr.
P. Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford and'
Ralph, of Detroit. -spent the week.
end with Mrs. Irene Coursey and
family, On Sunday they all visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ,ren•:
nings, of Parkhill.
- Mr, Ro Doe Ilodgins, Son 01 Mr...
and Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, left Oh
Thursday for New Brunswick,
where he will spend the next six
weeks spraying against spruce
bud worm,
High costs have pushed most
imported wool clothes into the so.
celled "special” 'Bracket whereby
they enter Cantina dude' greatly
reduced duty benefits to the det-
riinent of the Canadian te,itile
industry.
Pupils Entertain
At H&S Meeting
The. May meeting of the Lucan
Home and School Association was
held in the School auditorium
last Tuesday and was presided
over by the president, Mr, Stew-
art Park, As the meeting was in
charge of the school staff, only
a short business session Was held.
Mrs, Clarence Hardy reported
that Dr. R. Renwick would be
present at the Lucan Music Festi-
val the third week of next May,
There will be no bake sale at the
June meeting. As no one volun-
teered to take charge of the. May
sale the president took over him-
self.
Probably due to the fact Miss
Margaret Henry's class put en a
demonstration of rhythm .activi-
iles, the attendance cup 'went to
grade one. She gave a short talk
on the use of rhythm before the
demonstration. All present enjoy-
ed the little people who put on
an • amusing performancewhich
ended with a square dance, This
was followed by a reading by
Coralyn Donaldsou. The princi-
pal, Mr. B: H, Elliott, showed two
pictures on the new projector,
"The Age of Turmoil” and a lady
bowling picture. The former de-
picted the unpredictable behav-
iour of the modern teenager. The
meeting closed with a social half
hour:
Many Attend
Dance Revue
One of the largest crowds to
ever fill the auditorium of Lu
can's Community Memorial Cen-
tre was out last Wednesday night,
May 25, to see the Dance Revue
staged 'by the pupils of Mies
Marilyn Brownlee's tap dancing
class,
Forty-one of the 43 pupils,
ranging in age from • four to 14,
were able to take part, The num-
bers put on by the four- and five-
year -olds drew a big hand of
applause even though they didn't
all "hop" at the same time.
Much credit goes. to Miss
Brownlee, who, only a teenager
'herself, was able to stage sued a
splendid performance. She made
the hats and designed and super-
vised the making of the 59 cos-
tumes, which meant months of
work. The children were all weiI
trained and made but few mis-
takes,
Also on the program were
dance numbers •by Barbara blas-
ter and Charmaine Turner of the
Errington Schoel of Dancing,
London; violin solo by Gordon
Bison; music by the Bar -M -Buck-
aroos, Marion Parkinson, Dennis
and Bob McCoy,. And vocal solos
by Larry Lewis, Gary Revington,
Clifford and Heather Acheson.
Mr. Howard Kew was pianist;
Mr. Clare Stanley, M.C.; Miss
Helen Howard, make-up, and Mr.
Les Hodgins, curtain.
At the close of her solo dance,
Miss Brownlee was presented with
a necklace, earrings and bracelet
by her pupils.
e
Newt$ of
Clandeboye
...oye
.T3,�' MRS, 'N., #F XON
51, Ju' W,Ai & GtuU
'The nesMay sneetin.g of4 t'he W :,
dayaltd eGuveild g was at the .heldhoonme Wof edmeaMrs-'
nin.:.
Emily Tomes,. Dhe president of the
W.A., Mrs. Andy Carter* Melded
and gave a brief account pi: the
life and work of the late Mabel
Cartright, whose death •occurred
pn Good Friday in Toronto.
All W:At members were invited'
to attend 'the Spring Deanery at
Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, on
May 26.
Mrs. _Jack Harrison presided
for the Guild meeting, The roll
call was answered with donations
of articles for the fall bazaar,
An invitation was received train
St, Patrick's Anglican Church,:
Saintsbury, to attend their $los-.
sons Tea and bazaar on June 2.
Further arrangements were
made to .complete the decorating
of the :Sunday School room. New
cupboards and counters have been
ad (led.
Appoint New Officers
In Clandeboye United Church.
Sunday School room a meeting
was held on Monday evening to
appoint new officers for the
Nursery Cemetery.
Mr....Charlie Rollings was ap-
pointed to preside and conduct
the business, with Mr. Murray
Coiling as secretary.
During the ,business period, it
was decided to have the cemetery
grounds sprayed with weed 'killer.
Mr. Harold Lynn was elected
chairman and Mr. Rea Neil, sec-
retary -treasurer, Mr, Ivor Bice,
who had filled that office for
many years, wished to be reliev-
ed of the duties.
Anniversary service will be
held at Clandeboye United Church
on Sundayevening, June 12,at
8 p.m., D.S.T. The special speaker
will be Rev. J, T. Clarke of the
Centralia United .Church.
On Sunday, June 6, the early
morning services will start at
Clandeboye United Church at 9.45
D.S.T,
On Sunday, June 12, due to
the rector, Rev. J. F. Wayland of
St. James' Church, taking part in.
the memorial service at . Lucan
Memorial Centre, no service will
be held at St. James' Church.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thatcher
entertained on their eleventh wed-
ding anniversary, Mrs. Thatcher's
sister and husband, Mr. and• Mrs.
Art Spindler, of London. It was
their second wedding annivers-
ary on the same date.
A. W. Murless passed the in-
doctrination and has been accept-
ed as equipment technician at
1t.C.A,F. Crumlin.
Guests of Mr. -and Mrs, H. Mur-
less and family on Sunday were
Misses Angela O'Brien, Brenda
Mason, Rook iGunnetto Andry
Bienious and Bob Wallace..
"Happy Boers" Garden . Club
The garden club decided on
their name for this year., when
they met at the home of the
assistant leader, Mrs. F. Bezzo.
Roll' call was answered by one
vegetable which needs thinning.
The•. discussion was on vege-
table bugs and diseases and con-
trol. The home assignment was
how to prepare and serve early
vegetables from the garden.
SONMIlI1enalti.INY1 nappo onslYMInakenfoo dsegnAtgY1enns4alocos A
5
THE ELECTION ACT* WI
Section 08 ()
NOTICE OF HOLDING AN
DVANCE
POLL
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to The Election
Act, 1951 (Section 88) a poll for the Blectoral District
of Huron will be ,open on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the 2nd,:8rd and 4th days of June 1954, frons. 8 a.m. until,
0 p.m., and from 7 p.m, until 10 p.m., E.S.T.
The polling places for the said .electoral district will
Tae loeatetl at the Town Hall; EZeter, the Town Hall,
Goderich, and Melvin Clarke's .Service Station, Seaforth,
far the purpose of receiving the votes of voterswho
expect to be absent from the electoral district on the day
fixed for polling.
The ballot boxes will be opened and the votes count -e
ed at 7 p,m, on the 9th day of June at the said places,
Dated at Zurich, Ontario, this 24th day of May, I955.
J, ELGIN McIINL,EY
i etuzning Officer
s,}Y,ntol....DWI 7uol,uulgiu1pnpt,qnu„u11Yn1u,Nup1,...11U,ol,n,lu1..k. nUi
9.
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For new exciting frim colors ask to see Ranch Tones
TRAOLIAIR
HARDWARE
QU/a/ry AT Fe9/7Z PR/CSS
PHONE 27 EXETER
J. H. Jones' Superior Food Store
4 o
Superior's 25th Anniversary Sale
SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR JUNE 2, 3 and 4
R'EbPATH
Granulated Sugar
5 Lb. Bag
41c
CHEERY MORN
Coffee
• • •
GREEN GMANT
riblets
2
1 Lb. Bag
.. 85c
14 Oz. Tins
for 35c
NEW ROBIN HOOD
Marble Cake Mix
Pkg,
. 27c
NEW INGERSOLL
Cheese Spread .
S Oz. Jar
37c
"IVA'' SOLID
White. Meat Tuna
r Oz. Tin
• 19c
WESTON% JELLY ROLLS
Gum Drop Candies .
16 Oa. eat)
29c
DOLE'S FANCY
alit Cocktail
• . • •
20 Oz. Tint
31c
AYLMER CHOICE HALVES
Peaches
15 Oz. tins
for 37c
ELLMARR .
Peanut
Butter
16 Oz. Jar
35c
NESTLE'S
.Quik .
8 Or. Tin tic 16 or. 59c
L,Ux
Toilet
Soap
GIANT
2 Bars .... ,...
r,..,.,,
25c
StEQULAR
sOats ................ 25c
FISHERMAN
Sockeye
Salmon .
70/ Oz. Tins
3for $1
BREAKFAST CLUB
Raspberry
Jam
24 Oz. Jar
35c
ZEST PICKLES
Sweet
Tickles
16 Oz. Jar
370
WINDSOR
Waterice
Wafers
13' Oz, Cello Bat
37c
J.
•
'x'HE,,BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL
H....JONES GROCER/ES
Phones 32 and 762
free Delivery'
A