The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-05-18, Page 5Page May I.S; 196i
and district news
ICQI Rg$PQP DENTS.
Mrs. Maude Hadden, Phone ;$
Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 '" ~
u„a
,,, WI entertains.
Jrandnietbers,
.11ensall
I celebrates
2..54,
rs servic
Tlensatl Wen1e7"s Institute
celebrated the 25th anniversary
of its founding on Friday eve-,
ning in the schoolroom of the
United Ch4u•ch,
The highlight of the program
Was a panel .of past presidents
describing events and activi-
ties of the branch for the paste
25 years presided over by
Airs, James McAllister.
Mrs, .Carl Payne who lit the
25 :candles on the cake repro -
senting the year 1936-1961, The
cake was cut by Mrs. Broad -
feet, the first president.
Letters pf greetings were
read from Mrs, R. M. Peck,
Mrs, W. D. Mack, Crediton,
FWIO director, Mrs, E, Munn,
i_
An. impressive memorial Plans o mark
service for deceased inembers
was conducted by 'Mrs. Carl
Payne, 94th birthday
Greetings were brought from
the home economics service The second oldest resident of
Department of Agriculture, by the village, Mrs. Sarah Glaz-
Miss Helen McKercher, who Ter, will observe her 94th birth-
spoke briefly of some of the day Monday, May 22 at the
new short courses which are home of her daughter, M'rs,.
being prepared for Institute
members, sand also Mrs. Harry
Strang, newly-eleeted president
of South Huron District WI,
extended greetings from the
district.
Contributing to the program
was a humorous reading by
Miss M. Ellis; chorus by for-
mer members, Mrs. Russell
Broderick and Mrs, Norman
Stanlake, Exeter, Mrs. Archie
MacGregor, Mrs. Dave Kyle,.
311rs, Ernie Cliipchase and Mrs.
William Smale; piano solo, a
medley of favorite songs of
gone -by years, by 'Mrs, Laud
tackle,
Mrs. A. Orr conducted a
candle -lighting ceremony over
the anniversary cake. Assist-
ing were past presidents, Mrs.
Wilson Brcadfoot, Mrs• Robert
Elgie, Miss Gladys Luker,
taken by Mrs. John McLean,
Seaforth, past district presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Munn, taken by
Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. Alvin
Kerslake, taken by Mrs. N.
Stanlake; Mrs. Fred Beer,
Miss Phyllis Case; Mrs, George
Armstrong, Mrs. A. Shirray,
Your library
— Continued from page 4
crisis with Russia.
Never has there been a more
revealing picture of Washing-
ton's political, diplomatic and
social worlds.
The book is written in Eve
segments or parts, each one of
which alone would make an
exciting book.
The Laugh's on Me
Bennett Geri is the author
of this book and his name is
synonymous with sparkling
wit.
Once again he has collected
the best of today's humor in
a lively entertaining book. It
is a handy reference fox speak-
ers, toast masters and anyone
else who needs a good story to
tell. Over 2,000 anecdotes and
stories are arranged under 100
different categories.
Bennett Cerf maintains that
nobody is a born storyteller,
but the art can be learned. in
his foreword he writes "What-
ever techinque he chooses to
achieve his purpose, the man,
who can hiring the spirit of
laughter into a room with him,
is indeed blessed. There are
too many prophets of doom
around these days and not
enough of those who keep
things going by their wit and
humor."
The author refers to Winston
Churchill as the greatest nat-
ural wit of twentieth - century
statesmen, He is so wonder-
ful a speaker that he could
capture an audience by read-
ing a page of the telephone
directory, He relies upon per.
feet timing to insure maximum
effect, His resonant throat
clearings come at precisely
• the right moments.hs
The Laugh's on hie is a
good reference book for the
speech maker and storyteller.
Sugar and spice
— Continued from page 4
And that's just .what I'd find
in it — anything from a beaver
tfond to potatoes right out of
he cellar fiber, 1 used to hick
up a :shovel, move some ashes
from 'here to there, then get ab-
sorbed in restuffing the broken
window with a burlap sack,
and finally, head upstairs,
mumbling, "If a fellow could
just get somebody to take those
ashes out of there ..."
* * *
There were dozens of other
little jobs to plan: — painting
the trim; putting up that sec-
tion of Menke the kids knocked
down three Halloweens back;
putting new' panes Tri the Storm
windows; tearing down the
leaky drainpipes, Each of thorn
tool< careful, accurate figuring
0n tithe involved, and money
for materials.
And you know, 1 miss all.
that, There's something about
that good, Old spring tour of
in3pection flret is 'vital and sat-
isfying. It just Brakes you want
to get right at things and plan
Manning,
nrs of
them. After years
this year I feel, like a: gentle•
Titan farmer" M./talent h farm, I
• never Tot a'rotlrti in titling any
of these gabs . �8tbnrid the old
there t inti lftg ywagyWi h
the plan
Robert Dayman, .with whom
(she lives,
A native of Clinton area she
has been a resident of Hensall
for seven years.
Very active for her years,
Mrs, Glazier still likes to heap
with household duties and
keeps up with current events.
She also likes to crochet.
She has a family of six:
four sons, Alfred, William and
Harold, Clinton; Herbert, Strat-
ford; two daughters, Mrs. Ed-
win Pickard, Dundas, and Mrs.
Dayman.
Personal items
LAC and Mrs. Clarence Hoy,
Ronnie and Gary, are vaca-
tioning for three weeks at Fort
Albert.
Mr, and Mrs. Don Hern and
family, of St. Catharines, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
William Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith,
Guelph, were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs, John Jar-
rett.
The monthly birthday party
scheduled to be held at the
Huron County Home by mem-
bers of the Women's Institute
Wednesday, May 17 hays been
postponed indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. W, D, Siinp-
son, of Detroit, spent the week-
end with the former's mother,
Mrs. Lou Simpson.
Mrs. A. R, Campbell, of Sar•
nia, was a weekend guest with
Mr. and Mrs. R. Y McLaren
and while here attende-' the
25th anniversary of Heng all
Women's Institute held 'Friday
evening. -
Mr. and M._, Leonard Erb
and Mr. 'a;nd Mrs. Henry Fuss
of IC.;.. --Parr ,.Parr Line have taken
lip residence in Hensall.
Mrs. Edna Corbett was a
weekend visitor with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Parker and daugh-
ter at Chiselhurst.
Mrs. Hazel Campbell, of Sar-
nia, was a visitor with Mr. and
Mrs, R. Y, MacLaren,
Mrs. A. 'E, Northey, of Came-
ron, visited with her sister,
Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, for a
few days last week.
Miss Lettie Foster is not en-
joying the ,best of health and
at present is staying with her
sister, Mrs. R. J. Cameron.
Mr. Ken Noakes and son
George of Hamilton, Mt. and
Mrs. Lloyd. Noakes, Gerald and
Gregory of London, Miss Jean
Noakes, London, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Noakes and family
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Noakes.
Mrs. W. R. Dougall was ad-
mitted to Clinton public hos-
pital Wednesday afternoon,
May 10 by Bonthron ambu-
lance,
The death occurred at his
home, Toledo, Ohio, May 2,
1961, of Ignatiiis L, Mcllhargey
in his 74th year. Surviving are.
his wife, the former Elizabeth
(Doflie . Carlin) McIlhargey;
four sons, John F., William B.,
Robert F., all of Toledo, Rich-
ard C,, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs, McIlhargey was formerly
of Hensall and Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Goff and
and dattghter Brenda Jean, of
Sarnia, were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs: James IVIG -
Allister and Mr. and Mrs, Zan
McAllister.
Miss Margaret Snaith and
Mr, Richard Tipping of London
spent the weekend with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Alfred Smith,
Annual Victoria Day Shoot at
Kippers will be held Sunday,
May 21, 1 pair., main event 50
16 -yd target for London Winery
Trophy, Second event special
25 bird handicap A,T.A, yard-
age.
I•Iay Federation of Agrioul•
lure have completed their can,
vass for the Canadian Cancer
Society drive and collected
$371.50,
Miss Cassie Dougall received
word Tuesday that her brother,
William P. i)ougal!, of Chica.
go, a Hensall native died sud-
denly at, his home Tuesday
nlbrning, May 16.
Mrs, Margaret Vair of Bruce -
/kid visited on Sattirday with
her sister' Mrs. L, Simpsdn,
Mr. and !Mrs, John Duncan
and -Barbara of Toronto visited
overe,
t r's
n with the Weekend iv 1
M,
pun ean's parents, Mr, and
Mts. Lem McNattghton.
SeVetal i alibers of Amber
Ttcbekali Lodge were guests et
Goderieh Rebekah Lodge Tues.
Clay eveni.og. 'Wien the 7ieW al*
tat' wind dedicated.
Kitchener and Mrs, Alvin Ker--
lake, London,
Guests were present from
Seaforth, Goderich, Z u r i c h,
Exeter, Londen, Sarnia, Dash-
wood, Crediton, Elimville, Kip -
pen, Grand. Bend and Huron -
dale.
Mrs. Fred Beer, president,
was in charge of the opening
ceremonies. The rooms were
decorated in blue and gold
motif with daffodils and bas-
kets of forsythia and pussy
willows, The tea table was cen-
tered with an arrangement of
daffodils flanked by candelabra
with blue and gold tapers.
Mrs. Elgie convened the dec.
orating; Mrs, Clarence Reid,
the refreshments; Mrs, James
McAllister, the program and
Mrs. R, J, Paterson and Mrs,
M. G. Drysdale formed the re-
ception committee.
Receives promotion
Mr. Oliver Jaques of Hen-
sall was elected to the position
of Associate Deputy Grand
Master of the Grand Black
Chapter of Ontario West at the
Convention of Royal Black
Kinghts held in Windsor, dur-
ing the past week.
He also, as county master of
the County LOL, attended the
Grand Orange Lodge sessions
held in Windsor at the same
time. Some 300 members were
present at this gathering of
Orangemen and Black Knights.
Arnold Circle
Mrs. Beverley Beaton pre-
sided at the meeting of the Ar-
nold Circle Evening Auxiliary
held in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening.
Miss Hannah Murray was in
charge of the worship service
and program.
All parents are reminded that
seals in (Mission Band will be
awarded on Sunday, May 21.
The Mission Band ;Rally will
be held in Seaforth,. May 27.
Members will meet at the
church at 1:45.
Bingo winners
Mrs. Maude Hedden and
Mrs. Leo M:eidinger, of Zurich,
shared the $130.00 jackpot at
the Legion bingo Saturday
which went in 58 calls.
Other winners were: Mrs.
Glenn McKenzie; Jim Smale;
Mrs, Jack Duncan, Toronto;
Mr.S,. :ratan Harburn; Ethel
°"tire; Mrs. Fleischauer (2);
Mrs. L. Reichert, Norman Har-
burn; Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs.
Reichert, Ethel Stire, . Mrs.
Clarence Hoy, shared; Mrs.
Stire; Ars. Reay Fisher, Wil-
fred Mune; Mrs. N. Harburn.
Door prizes were won by
Mrs. N. Harburn and Miss
Hannah Murray.
Jackpot this Saturday will be
worth $100.00 in 50 calls, with
two door prizes.
Mrs. M. Mickle
dies at age 97
Mrs, Margaret E. Mickle,
97, of Ridgetown died Sunday
May 14 at the Barnwell Nursing
Home, Ridgetown,
She was the former Marga-
ret E. Laird, widow of George
T. Mickle.
Surviving are one son Laird
!Mickle, Hensall, two daughters,
Mrs. Charles H. (Ida) Rhodes,
Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. R, A.
(Margaret) Stump, Pasadena,
Calif.; ten grandchildren and
16 great grandchildren. Fun-
eral services were held Wednes-
day, May 17 at 2 p.m. at Mc-
Kellar and McDonald funeral
home.
Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle,
Charles, Bob and Ann, Mr. and
Mrs. William Mickle and Mrs.
Ross MacMillan, Toronto at-
tended the funeral.
Mrs. W. Dougall
active in groups
Mrs. William R. Dougall, a
resident of H
sal foryears
en 1
15
died in Clinton Public Hospital,
Sunday, May 14, having beefs
admitted to the hospital on the
Wednesday previous,
The former Anne Phyllis
MacDougall, she was born in
Usborne '1'oivnship and farmed
in
Hay Township with her hus-
band until coining to Hensall
fifteen years ago. ,
She was a valued nieniber of
Hensall. United Church Wein
an's Missionary Society and
Women's Institute,
Surviving are her. husband,
three daughters, Mrs. George
E. (Nation) Walker, Hensel];
Mrs. Douglas (Dorothy) Hugh-
son, Exeter; Miss Phyllis Dou-
gall, Toronto; one. sister, Mrs,
Belle McEwen, Exeter, and
two grandsons, Grant and Mur-
ray Walker, Hensall
Public funeral setVices were
held from Bonthren Funeral
Chapel Tireslay, May16 c -
,..on
ducted by Rev. Currie Win -
lawn Burial Was... in IfensAll
'Union cemetery. Bearers Were
Bob Glen Lorne Chapman, apm, Alex
Munn, Albert Bhirray, George
Ingram end. Orville Taylor,
Flower bearers were George
Armstrong; R. H. 11I(ddletofi',, .,
Y, McLaren and Charles Nlil�
Exeter,
14rs. 1sT, C. ,i'letchcr, of Bice -
ter, was. guest ,speaker at the
meeting of ,Hensall Weinen'.s
lnstitpte en Wednesday-, 144Y-
10
ay10 attended by 78 Which Vin'
chided members: and Special
guests, the gra?idnlothers.
Mrs. Fletcher, intredueed by
Mrs, N. E, Cook, spoke .on
China Fainting" and said.
"Get yourself a hobby, it is
good for self discipline, it
means loving what we do. We
can't do this without thinking
of the Great Creator." •
Mrs, R. Y, McLaren gave a
talk on "Memories", speaking
of her early girlhood years and
toldhow Sunday vas kept t i
n
the hpme, and the quiet day
spent gave each one strength
to carry on for the following
week. "They never heard of
tension or neryous 'breakdowns,.
the change fogey is very
great", she said,
President Mrs. Fred Beer
gave highlights of the officers'
cpnferenee held at Guelph
May 3 4 and 5.
Five carloads of members
will visit the County Home
Wednesday, May 17 for the
monthly birthday party. They
will entertain with a program
and present inmates slaving a
birthday this month with gifts.
Program conveners are Miss
Greta Laramie and !Mrs, Basil
Edwards; lunch, Mrs. George
Hess, Mrs, Grace Harpo:e and
Mrs. Sim Roobel,
The special collection of
;$13.75 will be given to "Pen-
nies For Friendship Fund"
and handed in to the Distri t
Annual,
A skit representing Mrs. 1897
and Mrs. 1961 was portrayed lyy
Mrs. Flossie Stade, and her
daughter.in-law, 'Mrs. (Melvin
Stade from Dashwood, Joyce
Flynn and Linda Lenaghan,,
in costume, sang a duet with
Miss Greta Laramie, accent -
purist..
The visitors, great grand-
mothers, were each presented
a nosegay.
Mrs. Fred Beer presided for
the business and 'Mrs, Lorne
Chapman for the program.
Mrs. George Armstrong ex-
tended courtesy relnarks.
Program conveners were
Mrs, ,Chapman, Mrs. N, E.
Cook, Mrs. E. Davis and iMrs,
Carl Payne.
Mrs. J. Hudson
district resident
Funeral services for Mrs,
Joseph Hudson of London were
held from the Bonthron Fu-
neral Horne, Tuesday, (May 16
conducted by Rev, Currie Win -
Jaw. Interment was in Hensall
Union cemetery.
Mrs. Hudson, the former
Olive Myrtle Fairbairn, was
born in Tuckersmit'h, and was'
a resident of Hensall for some
years before taking up resi-
dence in London. She was in
her 64th year. Her husband
predeceased her some years
ago.
Surviving are two 'sons, Max
and Laird, London; four broth-
ers, Bill, Hensall; Elliott, Till-
sonburg; Fred, Windsor; Clar-
ence, Exeter; four sisters
(Mae) Mrs. Cliff Brintnell,
Exeter; (Mary) Mrs, Harvey
Clausius, Z u r i c h; (Shirley)
Mrs. Donald Bedard, and
(Mabel) !Mrs. Gib Statton, both
of Detroit.
Pallbearers were: Wellington
Bugler, George Datclifield,
Doug Gray, Keith Brintnell,
Murray Brintnell and Doug
O'Brien.
Michael J. Stone, convicted
recently in Southampton, Eng-
land,
ntland, of kissing Christina Hicks
while driving, was fined $27 for
reckless driving. Christina was
also fined $27, reports the On-
tario Safety League, for Haid•
ing and abetting".
iK
ELECTED TO OFFICE—Oliver
Jaques, Hensall, was elected
associate deputy grand master
at the convention of Royal
Black Knights of Orangemen
in Windsor last week, He rep-
resented South Huron as county
master of the LOL.
Chiselhurst WMS and WA
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety and Woman's Association
of Chiselhurst United Church
met Tuesday afternoon, May 9
with Idrs. Russell Brock pre-
siding, Mrs, Earl Kinsman
conducted the worship period.
A ladies' quartette composed
of Mrs, Clarence Coleman,
Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Jack
Brintnell and Mrs, Tom Brnt-
nell sang "What a friend we
have in Mother" with Mrs.
Robert Kinsman accompanying
at the piano.
Plans were made to enter-
tain on Friday, June 2, the
Arnold. Circle of Carmel Church,
WMS and Evening Auxiliary
of the United Church, and
WMS of Kippen United Church.
Mrs, Thurlow of Stratford will
be guest speaker.
An invitation to hold regular
June meeting at the 'home of
Mrs. Cal Horton, Brucefield,
was accepted.
Mrs. William Brintnell, cit-
izenship convener, showed a
film "How do you love your
neighbor." Mrs, Currie Win -
law favored with a piano solo,
The WA held a brief busi-
ness meeting with Mrs. A. Ross
in charge.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ben
Stoneman and Mrs. Alvin Cole,
Traffic safety will. always
remain esentially a problem of
human, behaviour, says the
Ontario Safety League.
p !i OM
t s'S s
1 C� .
Adults, short or tall, need
the extra energy and good-
ness provided by HURON -
DALE DAiRY PRODUCTS.
Make sure your diet in-
cludes lots of fresh, whole-
some milk.
WPM.
isar'w r r:
• FOR YQUR DAiLY
BOTTLED S.;NSHINE
P11 27 ` /,11L (SPL Z
o (-6
engine wear -and -tear
with Imperial
Esso lubricants
• MARVELUBE
i EBBW-UBE HDX
• MINERAL Use
O MMOBILOIL'
• ESSO MO. GREASE
and other high queiity lubricants
for ani r'equirelttients
GEORGE VRIESE
EXETER
PHONE 11d
A(WAY5 LOOK TO IMlal3RiAL pbR rf HE }at t•
737
kinsmen eec ,
William Fuss
At the Kinsmen dinner meet-
ing Thursday night William
Fuss was elected ;president for
1961-62,
Past president is Biu Cle-
ment; vice-president, John
Heal; secretary, Harold Knight;
treasurer, RRpss .Jinks; regis-
trar; Robert Reaburn; direc-
tors, Jack Drysdale, Jim Hyde,
Eric Mansfield,
The group are getting a new
slide for the local park.
Baptism on Mother's Day
At the United Church service
Sunday morning, May 14, the
rites of holy baptism was ,ob-
•
•Paper driv
The Lecal Guide and l6rpwiiie
Association in their recent
paper drive,eolleeted ever .five
to in their ;recent house -to
house canvass of the village.
I.t Was purchased by Wedge
the Mover in Exeter, and real-
ized a good price. In charge
of the seceessfpl project were
Mrs, Ernest Phipchase and
Mrs. Tom Lavender.
Attend zgne rally
Members of I•lensali and
Exeter Legion Ladies' Atonbary
attended the Zone Rally at the
High $chool, W?nghari:i, Wed-
nes(lay, May 17. The trip was
made by chartered bus,
Attending from Hensall were
Mrs, W, Brpwn, Mrs, E. Davis,
Mrs, G. Allan, Mrs G. Munn,
Mrs Ii, Smale, Mrs. 1341$male,.
,n,aemi lumuaatute 11m. mertV111aalal1111, aao
for Cheryl Ann Fuss,
sere w ...
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil
Liam fuss; :Brenda Jean Goff, 'earls Qnl
daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Glenn III
Goff; Robert John Lavery, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lay,
�i. N a .. .pe ,r, .• 4? 41,
M1$DOUGAtii4 AIBP
Miss1lary Aller! :7)08411,4Toronto, formerly Afeasallt,
died at the Riverdale Iospitlat
died .at the Riverdale Hospitidi-
Z'orttrtto, Tuesday, May lg.
Survivors are fine sistera
Mrs. Milne (Mabelle) Rennie,.
Seaforthi two brptlaers, 'W. R,,
Dougall,, Ifensall, and Pr..R.
f?+, Dougall, Toronto,
The body will rest at the Boa.
tliron Fpneral Horne, Hensalj,,
until Thursday at 2 P m,.
where service will be Conducted
by Bev, Currie Wanlaw, Intern
ment an Herisali Union Cecile*
tery,
Mrs D. 'Havens, Mrs, H. Camp-
bell, Mrs. A. Clark, iMrs. M.
Taylor, Mrs. H. Horton l.ttd
Mrs. Faith F'insent.
aaaa qa ala aa1l1N.amemeeate 11aalj111 '
Sed
ery; Karen Ann McAllister,
daughter of Mr. ,and !Mrs, Ian
McAllister; Carolyn Dale Sim-
mons, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, John Simmons; Karen
Louise Soldan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Soldan and
Gregory Allan Traquair, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Traquair.
For his sermon topic Rev,
C. Winiaw chose "Our Parental
Responsibility". Mr, Sam Ren-
nie sang "The Good S°hep-
herd"
s
Kinette plan sale
The meeting of the .Kinettes
was :held 'at the home of Mrs.
George Beer last Tuesday eve-
ning with president Mrs. Ross
Jinks in charge, and a 100 %
attendance.
Arrangements were discussed
for 'the rummage sale and aft-
ernoon tea Saturday, May 27
in the Legion Hall,
Members attended the Kin-
ette Club of East London Char-
ter Night on 'Monday, May 15,
Mrs. Ross Jinks won the
mystery prize and hostess for
the next meeting will be Mrs.
Jinks.
Now Available;.
OAT CONTRACTS
DIRECT FROM COMBiNI
OAT CONTRACTS
TO BE DELIVERED LATER
BARLEY CONTRACTS FOR SEED
MALTING ,BARLEY CONTRACTS
We have Clover and Grass Seeds
Full Line of
Super«Flow Fertilizer
Buyers .of all kinds of grain end white beans
W. G. THOMPSOIV
And Sons Ltd.
Phone 32
Henna lI
1111111u1111,11,1,111u1111„11111111111,1111111111141.111..... 111111111uuu1u111u111111u111111 II....uu111111111Willis 05
PHONE 48 EXETER
NEW 6 -RIB GALVANIZED
$ $ $ DEPARTMENT $ $ $
For Those Customers Who Can Purchase in Quantity
and Arrange For Delivery We Offer Low Cash Prices!
Steel Roofing
$8'85
A SQ.
* No.,1 Quality
* 28 Gauge
40 Square or
More
Save With Confidence
1/8” UTILITY
HARDBOARD
1.49
4' x 8' Sheets
10 or More
Spruce Lumber
2 x 4 TO 2 x 10,
in Lots of 3,000
Ft. or More (May
be Mixed Sixes)
And Up, Per 1000
PI `d U�nderl°
Y y
1/a" Poplar Waterproof
4'x4'
Sheets
25 or
1.19
more
Less than 25 — $1,29 each
Armstrong Exteton Vinyl Asbestos
FLOOR TILE
93%c
EA
Reg. 9" x 9"
5 Carton Lots
SHIPLAP
8" Cedar , .. $98
8" Spruce ... $88
In 3,000 Ft, Loads, May Be Mixed
All the "gals" agree:
M's Club
Steaks Le, 55.
Devon Rindless Side
Bator
Ler,
594
Rolled per Ib.
Pot Roast 45'
per tits
Headcheese 79c
per ib,
Sausage Meat 39'
Sunkist 163's 2 doz.
Oranges 69c
Hothouse, No; 1 smn8ll
Tomatoes 39c
Polly Bag' Ib,
Green deans 2 a(.
Hothouse 24's coir
Cucumber3
piorida hearts per tui elf
Celery
THESE SUPER SAViNGS MEAN
ECONOMY 1 I
Two'roIl packs
WHITE CROSS TISSUE 4 packs $1
Robin Hood Cherry Upside Down
CAKE MIX, 15 -oz. .,,,r.,,.....•. „11., 270
Maple Leaf, /4 -oz.
LIQUID DETERGENT ,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 730
DEL MONTE SLICED
PEACHES OR
DEL MONTE FRUIT
COCKTAIL, 15 -oz. tins
30 off pack
GOOD LUCK MARGARINE 2 Mbs. 610
MAZOLA OIL, 32 -oz. ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,.,,.•...,,. 71l
32 -ounce jar
ROSE BRAND DILL PICKLES
McCormick's Tasy
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES, 1,Ib. rr 41
Maple Leaf or Schneider's
CANNED HAMS, 11/24b. tins .,,,,r.. 4149
VELVEETA CHLtSB.... 1.Ib, pick ,,,.., S70
PINK LIQUID VEL, 24 -et, „r/,.,,..,r,1..,, 77¢
ll•bz. bottles
HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP to 400
YOUR
:
HO l;
4 FOR
89�
AL's
Heitman