HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-10-31, Page 6sco-ttrs-gcw.g-o-OK
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NEW EQUIPMENT—
All sizes of New Tractors, Models R,
Z 11 and G.
`.1.57kitaaaareisanes aaireauere -'oh Rub
ber and ready for used truck tires.
Tractor Double Discs and Cultivators.
PHILIPS ELECTRICAL APPLI-
ANCES
Radios and Radios with Record
Players.
Electric Ranges, Refrigerators and
Washers, Electric Shavers, etc.
Used Electrical Appliances.
GEO MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND
MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE
t'aanore Ont.
Paanes: Belmore, 4 INroxeter 7r7
• ';‘,
DIAMON6.AN151-
'WEDDIN'G RINGS ,
owls Aliry,sEo PERFECT A Np
1145 FED E AGAINST- Lc »y t.
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" -11 1"--‘ 25
eel!. 1/
David Crompton
JEWELLER
Certified Watchmaker
Winghar: 'Phone alp
'TRUSSES—
Adeurately Filtcd
Kerel„prug.,$toii ,
0
O
FOR SALE OR RENT Town of Wingham
31:711 "''' •
The Royal Agricultural Winter ei
Fair, Nov. 13-21, is a farm in itself, 0 covering 26 acres,
CHATEAU
CHEESE
IA LB. PKG.
33c
O
BEEHIVE or CROWN BRAND 5 LB.
CORN SYRUP 75c
01=0=01=0
INvw srs-, THE \\INGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
IVEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3 et., 19aft
LOST
STRAYED to the farm of Mrs. Irl-
nut Jenkins, Turnberry, in July.
heifer. Owner may have same by
identifying and paying expenses.
31*
LOST—Reward for Keystone moving
picture camera, when returned to
Dr, R, B. Palmer, Wroxeter. 31*
•
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Apex electric washer,
OIL HEATING—For Quaker space used only four years. In very good
heaters and parts see Hiseler lG Son. condition. Phone 462, Wingham, Everything in oil heating. rrb rtcb
Sell Antiques with Modern Want Ads. They Get Results ANNUAL MEETING
E. WAWANOSII FED. • SERVICES OFFERED-,We cad in,.
stall 14, draft hooter or circulating
fan or both on your presen Qua .-
er space heater. Hiseler & Son,
phone 426, box 332, %%Ingham,
rrb
FOR SALE-1950 model Kelvinator,
7.5 c u. ft.; Wingham range for coal
or wood; coal-burning circulator
heater; all in good condition. Tony
Obermeyer, Bristol Terrace. 31*
TEACHERS' FALL MEET
DISCUSSES CITIZENSHIP
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at 3.30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct-
ober 27th., at the United Church par-
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE Public School attended this Confer- and Mrs. Athol Bruce and son of
Ten Shorthorn bulls about one year Belgrave. The program was much • ence• old with pedigrees; 30 head of young enjoyed by all.
cattle and 6 grass cows at
The women teachers of four coun-
ties met at Walkerton recently for
their Fall Conference. The theme of
the entire conference was "Citizen-
ship." Th teachers were urged to
stress, more than ever, the need for
careful training of pupils in this field.
Addressing the delegates at a noon
luncheon in the Queen's Hotel, Mr. A.
A. Gilroy, public school Inspector for
Brine, said, "Citizenship can be
caught from a teacher but not taught
by one. Every individual pupil is an
important citizen. Citizenship, democ-
racy and wise freedom entails certain
responsibilities and each good citizen
accepts and deals with each respon-0,
sibility," declared the speaker,
Our theme for this fall conference,
citizenship, is a challenge to every
teacher. To be a good citizen one
must be informed about the 'factors
involved in any civic, national or in
ternational issue.
Great and indeed paramount, is his
responsibility --to distinguish reason
from emotion, facts from propaganda,
and the true from the false, Herein
is the compass of all our educational
endeavours.
Several teachers from the local
LUCKNOW COMMUNITY SALES speaker. Mr. Brodwick's talk was I Cook—Finley BARN, on based on "Leadership carries Res-
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th at 1.30 ponsibility." Simon Hallahan gave
I students whose scholastic mooed war-
Auditors. Marvin and Norman Mc-
lahan are, Mrs. Norman McDowell; rants it. The students selected this
Dowel). Tlia-aisaaetang adjourned and year have excellent records at the University. was follewect ,Ak h dance. Music' These awards, first made at the furnished by' Bruce's orchestra. time of a Huron County grant to the
University, have been made for the
past five years. The Committee notes
Johnston—Howse the progress of students who received
these awards in former years. The
Amber and bronze 'moms accentu- Committee consists of the Warden of
Huron County, Arthur Nicholson, the
ated by glowing tapers at Bloor Registrar of The University of Wes-
Street United Church, Toronto, form- tern Ontario, Miss Helen M. B, Allis-
' ed an attractive background for the on, and J. H. Kinkead, Inspector of
ceremony in which Betty Jean Howse Schools.
and George William Johnston ex-
changed vows. The Rev. Gilbert BS Tv- vv Howse, of Alvinston, formerly of '
Gorrie, father of the bride, officiated, The regular monthly meeting of
assisted by Rev. Dr. E. M. Howse. , the senior women's mission circle of
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. theay afternoon,
Baptisttornoo nChurch 2 metitha ontthe l Welmdoneso-
Harry Ivan Johnston
a
, of Brantford. of Mrs. Win.' Oct,
Stokes. There was a
Frederick Sylvester presided at the , good attendance present.
organ and James Milligan was solo- The meeting opened with the hymn
ist. , "To God Be The Glory" followed with
prayer by Mrs. Coyle. A Bible quiz
Given in marriage by her father, was conducted by Mrs. J. Falconer
the bride wore dove white brocaded , on Bible characters. After the min-
satin, fashioned with sheath sleeves utes and roll call was read and
and full gathered skirt which ended , adopted, the hyinn "Are You Wash-
in eddevoLtlionTahl given
was sung, byussThRe in a chapel train. A matching helmet- i The Blood" l'l
shaped hat held the fingertip French Lewis choosing her text from Romans
illusion veil and the bride carried a ' Chapter 10, verse 12. "Be kindly
cascade of gardenias, orchids, fern ! affectionate one to another with
and stephanotis. brotherly love, in honour preferring
one another". The- bride's sister, Miss Pamela The topic for the afternoon, divided
Rose Howse, was maid of honor, into two portions, was given by Miss
gowned in apple green satin and ny- ' Dinsmore and Mrs. Harcourt, con-
lon marquisette, cut with a mould- ! corningsion in thep
Spain,
i n""S p aAnisshe s sCiloiVot Christ ian r Mayiesr- 10
ed bodice of satin and lace worn with was conducted by several members of ti
0 the circle after the singing of "Let
There Be Light". Mrs. Patterson
closed the meeting with prayer. A
dainty lunch was served and a social
time enjjoyed,
WE HAVE EXCHANGE carburetors
for all space heaters and cook stove
units. Hiseler St Son. "Everything
in oil heating". Phone 426; Box
332. rrb
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Three young cows, due
in December and January. Elmer
Sleightholme, R.R. 3, Wingham,
phone 640W4. 31*
FOR SALE—Span of horses, dark
iron-grey Percheron team; weight
about 3200, age five and six. Rus-
sell Christie, Teeswater. 31*
FOR SALE—Sixteen chunks about 60
lbs. Call 658J4. 31b
POULTRY FOR SALE
FOR SALE-175 Sugeex Red hens, one
year old, hatched at Roe Farms,
laying well. Mrs. Robert Colley,
phone Wingham 743W3. 31*
CARS FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Two-ton 1937 Dodge
truck with stake body. James Wil-
son, Whitechurch, phone Wingham
711W2. 31*
FOR SALE-1929 Essex (still going
strong) Apply 31 Catherine St., or
phone 663M.
FOR SALE—Small house in Lower
Mringharn, or will rent to :Viable
tenant. Phone 654J2. 31*
FOR RENT — Three unfurnished
rooms on second floor, suitable for
housekeeping. Wired for rang-
ette, No children. Miss Sanderson,
Shuter St. 31*
WANTED=-MALE
IF I CAN FIND AN HONEST young
married man with a car . in the
Wingham Area, I wil 'set him up in
business for himself without invest-
ment. Reply giving full details to
Box 6, Harriston, 31:7b
HOUSEWIVES welcome the Familex
man for guaranteed necessities, rea-
sonable prices, premiums, quality
and service, We are in need of a
few agents—splendid income for
the interested worker. Let us tell
you how, by writing to FAMILEX.
1600 d Delorimier, Montreal. 31b
MEN WANTED
Ages 17 to 40 Years
Tradesmen up to 45 Years
Married Applicants Accepted
FREE MEDICAL SERVICES
PENSION PLAN
30 DAYS PAID HOLIDAYS
PEAR YEAR
A CHANCE TO TRAVEL
To Get all This and More See the
ARMY RECRUITING OFFICER
at the
WINGHAM ARMOURY
10 a.n1. to 1 p.m.
SATURDAY, 3 NOV. 51
31b
WORK WANTED
EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Will
plow a few gardens around Wing-
ham district; will also circle wood.'
Phone 658J4. 31b
WANTED
SELL YOUR CREAM, Eggs and
Poultry the Co-op way and for your
convenience we have all your Co-op
Feeds available at the right prices
at the Maitland Co-op Creamery.
Lockers available to everyone.
rrb.
FREE THERMOMETER—Plus cash
at your farm for dead or disabled
Horses or Cows. Phone collect,
Wingham, 561,1. William Stone
Sons Ltd. rb
MISCELLANEOUS
WE ARE OPEN to convalescent pa-
tients, Tray service given if re-
quired. Good meals; homey atmos-
phere. Nurse in charge with suf-
ficient staff. Phone 129M, Luck-
now, or write for further particu-
lars. Baker's Convalescent Home,
Lucknow, Ont. 10172431b
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Francis St. Marie and family
wish to express their appreciation to
all their friends, neighbours and re-
latives for the kindly sympathy and
help extended to them in their re-
cent bereavement. Also for the many
spiritual bouquets, cards and floral
tributes. Special thanks to Fry &
Blackball Welfare Committee for
their assistance following the funeral.
31"
REAL ESTATE
$19,000,00 buys 150 acres. Brick dwel-
ling, very large barn, silo, hydro,
good bush, Level farm. Terms.
$20,000.00 buys 250 acres on No. 86
highway near town. Modern dwel-
ling.
150 ACRES, good buildings.
200 ACRES, $9,500.00, hydro, pressure
system and good buildings,
100 ACRES near Teeswater, Modern
dwelling, silo and hydro,
90 ACRES with new implements,
100 ACRES in Grey Township. Mod'
ern dwelling, new barn, painted, hy-
dro, pressure system, well drained
and fenced. Hardwood bush, Terms.
IMPLEMENT business in town,
Modern BAKERY on No, 4.
GARAGE with two modern apart-
ments.
Three HOTELS in Huron.
General STORE in Teeswater,
General Store in ETHEL, building for
rent, with five-year lease.
Dwellings in Lucknow, Teeswater,
Whitechurch, Wingham, Brussels,
Sea forth.
W. C. OKE, Real Estate Broker, Sea-
forth. E. THOMPSON, Salesman,
Phone 505.
Bulls may be inspected at the farm
of Morley Johnston, Con.' 6, West
Wawanosh. Claymore-Ransom breed-
ing. Never a reactor in herd.
EMILE MacLENNAN, Auctioneer
31b
NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS
Ratepayers are reminded that tax-
es for the year 1951 fall due this year
on the 15th day of November. After
that date interest will be added at the
rate of one-half of 1 per cent per
month until paid.
braith, Gorrie, Ont., as to duties ex-
pected.
P, L. DURST,
Clerk of Howick Township,
Wroxeter, Ont.
2431b
TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWANOSH
NOTICE
To the ratepayers of East Wawa-
nosh.
The Court of •Revision will be held
on the 1952 Assessment Roll at the
Belgrave Community Centre on Nov.
6th, 1951 at two o'clock in the after-
noon. I call on the ratepayers to
govern themselves accordingly.
R. H. THOMPSON, Clerk.
HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL MEETING
The next meeting of the Huron
County Council will be held in the
Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderich, commencing Tuesday, Nov-
ember 13, 1951 at 2.00 p:m.
All accounts ,notices of deputations
and other business requiring the at-
tention of Council should be in the
hands of the County Clerk not later
than Saturday, November 10th, 1951.
A. H, Erskine,
County Clerk,
Goderieh, Ontario 31-7b
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Scott wish
to express their thanks and apprecia-
tion for the many cards and floral
tributes during their recent sad be-
reavement. 31*
IN MEMORIAM
KILPATRICK—In loving memory of
a dear brother-in-law, David Kil-
patrick, who passed away suddenly
one year ago, October 31, 1950.
The shock was great, the loss severe;
We little thought the end was near.
'Tis only those who lose can tell
The pain of parting with one we lov-
ed so well.
-Ever remembered and sadly miss-
ed by a dear sister, brother and
nieces. 31*
IN MEMORIAM
THOMPSON—In loving memory of
our only darling, Robert James
Floyd Thompson, who passed away
October 27th, 1939,
There is never a day that passes by,
But our thoughts reach out to you.
Never a joy that comes to us,
But we wish you could share it too.
In our garden of beautiful memories
You return to us each day,
For you are as dear to us today
As the hour you passed away.
--Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed by his lonely Father and
Mother. 31b
There is accommodation in the
buildings of the Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair, which will be held this
year from Nov, 13-21, for 1,200 horses,
2.200 cattle, 1,200 sheep, 1,000 swine,
8,000 poiliry and other exhibits. The
buildings cover 26 acres,
The annual meeting of the East
Wawanosh Federation of Agricul-
ture was held in the Whitechurch
Community Hall. In connection was
a turkey dinner on Thursday evening,
Oct. 25th at 7 o'clock p.m. with 210
tickets being sold. The hall was
filled to capacity. The Whitechurch
ladies deserve credit for putting on
such a bounteous dinner and also for
their efficiency, Those seated at the
head table were, Rev. Nimmo, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church of Wing-
ham; D. J. Beecroft, reeve of East
Wawanosh; C. R, Coultes, pres. of
Huron Co, Federation of Agriculture;
Jerry Montgomery, Huron Co. Agri-
cultural Representative; John Brod-
wick, Guest Speaker of St. Cather-
ines and President of Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture; Eldon Purdon,
President of East Wawanosh Feder-
ation; Simon Hallahan, Secretary of
East Wawanosh Federation; Henry
Pattison, 1st Vice President; John
Butler, Assistant Agricultural Repre-
sentative of Huron Co.; Hume Clut-
ton, representing Huron Co. Cream
Producers; Gordon Greigg, Secretary
of Huron Co. Federation; Bob Car-
bert, Farm Commentator of CKNX.
Those taking part in the program
were, Mrs. Ross Hamilton of Wing-
ham; Clark Johnston of Belgrave;
and Clifford Coultes of Belgrave; Mr.
C. R. Coultes introduced the guest
the secretary's report which was
adopted on motion by Norman and
Marvin McDowell.
. .no 17 Edgar Wightman.
a matching satin cape. The bouffant
skirt was embroidered with lace and ,
the headdress and gloves were of
matching marquisette. Miss Frances '
Hart was bridesmaid, dressed in sim-
ilarly styled orchid satin and nylon
marquisette. Both attendants carried
bronze pompom 'mums and Johanna
Hill roses.
The groom's brother, Robert Clark
Johnston, was best man and Gilbert
G. Howse, brother of the bride, and
James Mighton ushered.
At a reception in the church par-
lors, Mrs. Howse, wore charcoal grey
with black accessories and a corsage
of pink roses. Mrs, Johnston chose
teal blue with brown accessories and
corsage of bronze 'mums and yellow
roses. For a trip to the United States,
the bride donned a navy suit with
winter white hat, navy accessories
and corsage of orchids. The couple
will live in Sudbury.
The bride is a graduate of Brant-
ford Hospital School of Nursing and
the groom was graduated in engin-
eering from queen's University.
Seventy-six types of rabbits will be
displayed at the Royal Agricultural
Winter Pair in Toronto from Nov. 13-
21.
EUCHRE WINNERS
The Women's Institute Euchre
which was held on Friday evening
had 19 tables in play. Ladies prize
winners were First, Mrs. Frank Ed-
gar, Second, Mrs. W. Lott; Men's
prize winners were, First, Mrs, Wilf-
red White who played in the men's
competition, Second, George Drahman.
The mystery prize went to Joe
Brophy.
Young Women's ,
Auxiliary
The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Women's Auxiliary was held
at the home of Mrs. Underwood last
week. Mrs. Hilda Gordon was in
charge of the devotional period as-
sisted by Mrs. Audrey Lewis, who led
in prayer, and Mrs. Norma Strong
who read the Scripture.
Following a delightful musical sele-
ction and an address by Mrs. Ethel
Greer of Wingham, who was guest
speaker, the meeting was turned over
to Mrs. Shirley Cunningham for the
business session, A report on the sec-
tional meeting of the Union was by
celebrated her 94th birthday last
Thursday, October 25th, Mrs, Marsal-
es, who lives on Leopold St., came to
Wingham, in 1876, She was born in
Chatham, Ontario, in 1857.
•
The King's Guineas, which are
given every year to the owner of the
champion baby beef steer at the
Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Nov,
13-21, are provided for by a fund
established by the late King Edward
VII.
O
I
O
O
Young Ladies'
Sodality
On Monday evening the newly-or-
ganized Young Ladies Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin Mary held their first
social event in the form of a Hallow-
e'en Masquerade Party in Sacred
Heart Parish Hall.
After a short program dancing was
enjoyed by about fifty members and
guests. Prizes for the best costumes
went to Miss Barbara Stainton and
Miss Mary Hehn. Following this, a
bounteous lunch was served by the
girls.
THE VOICE OF TEIVIPERA§CE
The latest is the story of the Bottle
Club. We read in the Temperande Ad-
vocate of bottle clubs in the :US. They
are just the old speakeasies under a
new name. They handlp,,rizo,onshine.
At the Huron Temperande Convention
held in Goderich on October 24th,
we learned that the Bottle Club idea
had been imported into Huron, Some
one is looking for trouble. A bottle
club is a glorified bootleggers joint.
Selling liquor in Huron is against the
law. There are no exceptions. There
are no special permits from Ottawa.
If some careless person is trying to
run a bold bluff and get away with
law infraction—the police know their
duty and will do it.—ADVT.
TAXI
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 63
JIM CAMERON
All Passengers Insured
(01=10 0=0a
O
Grocery 0
'Phone
590
0
0
a
U
O
48 OZ. TIN o
32c O
r—
FOR SALE—Agfa, Ventura 120, 4.5
lens, synchronized for flash, range
finder, with or without flash at-
tachment Geo, Underwood, phone
Wroxeter 12r4, 31*
APPLES FOR SALE--Choice quality
Spys. Other varieties still avail-
able. All apples delivered. John W.
Pritchard, R.R. 1, Lucknow, phone
69r2 before 10 a.m, and after 6 p.m.
rrb
LINOLEUMS— Inlaid linoleum, two
yards wide. A large choice of pat-
terns and colors. Congoleum, Rex-
oleum and Baroleum, two and three
yards wide. All at moderate prices.
The Wallpaper Shop. 30b
THE NEW WALLPAPER patterns
are now in. Estimates given free.
, Mrs. Galbraith, phone 737W1, rrb
FOR SALE—Two Boston terrier pups,
nicely marked. Phone 725W1,
Wingham. 30*
FOR SALE—Quebec range with cop-
per reservoir. Good condition, Mrs.
Jack Kerr, phone 608J4. 31*
FOR SALE—Metal double bed, wal-
nut finish, complete with spring-
filled mattress. Harold Wild, Diag-
onal Rd., phone 508. 31*
WATERLOO ,M.M. TRACTORS &
MACHINERY
Home
Appliances
E. SEDDON
PHONE 505 WINGHAM
Radios & Washers
REPAIRED
GUARANTEED
SERVICE
USED SPACE HEATERS—Hiseler & FOR SALE--Eight pigs eight weeks
Son. Everything in oil heating. Box old. Howard Wilkinson. Brussels.
32, phone 426. 10b Phone Brussels 13r16.
31b* W. A, Galbraith, Clerk-Treasurer.
TOWNSHIP OF HOVVICK
TENDERS FOR SNOWPLOWING
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned, plainly marked "Tenders
for Snowplowing", until 12 o'clock
noon, Saturday, November 3rd, 1951,
for the snowplowing of the Township
WANTED TO RENT—Traveller with of Howick roads for the season 1951-
young family requires home in 52. Tenders to specify type of equip-
Wingham or surrounding district, meat, price per hour and service
Phone 660. 31* available. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. Further par-
HELP WANTED—FEMALE ticulars can be procured from the
WANTED—Waitress for hotel dining Road Superintendent, Mr. A. Gal-
room and coffee shop. Sundays and
holidays off. Apply to J. A. Thys-
sen, Brunswick Hotel. 31b
.:.- HELP
Brief talks were given by Rev. Mr. .sonage, with Rev. H. C. Wilson of Nimmo, He stressed the responsi- Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, offic-
bilities of the farmers in their organi.. iating, at th2 wedding of Mrs. Ethel
zation and how necessary their sue- , Finley, Wingham, to Mr. Leonard
cess is to economic conditions of the Cook, Blyth
world economy. Mr. Montgomery Their attendants were Mr and Mrs
and John Butler spoke briefly on Cenclair Phippen,Wingham After the
their happy relations since coming to! ceremony, the happy couple and their
Huron County. They stated that they. attendants partook of a lovely chicken enjoyed the hospitality of Huron
County and wanted the people of the dinner at the Hotel, Clinton. Mr. and
County
office
tofeael
tany
free totnncoensult them at Mrs. Cook \see reside in Blyth.
their
John Buchanan moved a vote of I
thanks to the guest speaker and also I Announce Winners of the ladies who served the dinner. D.
J. Beecroft acted as chairman for the
election of officers which are as Huron Cty. Bursaries
follows; Past Pres., Eldon Purdon;
Pres., Henry Pattison; 1st Vice Pres., The Huron County Bursaries for
Gordon Elliott; Directors, S.S. No. 8, 1951. have been awarded to the fol-lowing students at The University of Ken Scott; S.S. No. 9, Jack Currie;
SS. No. 10, Orval McGowan; S.S No.! Western Ontario:
11, Roy Pattison; U.S.S No. n, I William ,A. Andrews, Clinton; El-
George Gilfillain; U.S.S. No. 3, Alex I mer A. Campbell, Hay Township, Ex-
Nethery; U.S.S. No. 5, Harry Sturdy; ,eter 1; Shirley H. Campbell, Grey
U.S.S. No, 6, Robert Armstrong; U, Pwp.,Bluevale, 2; Phyllis Douga11,1 the delegate, Mrs. Gladys Green. At
S.S. No. 7, Clarence Chamney; U.S.S, ,
ese bursaries of $100 each are lunch was served by the hostess.
Hensall; John G. Wallace, Seaforth. , the close of the meeting a delicious
l No 12, Charles Robinson; S.S. No, 13, M Orval Taylor; U.S.S. No. 14, Eldon awarded annually to five students of •
Purdon; U.S.S. No. 16, Frank Nesbitt; Huron County in attendance at The One of the oldest residents of Wing-
University of Western Ontario. The ham, Mrs. Lucy Reynolds Marsales,
Lady e'ese‘^-e Mrs. Simon Hal- purpose of the bursaries is to assist
(0E30) (0=303
Red Front
BLENDED JUICE
Free Our Prices Are Lower
Delivery We Keep Down The Upkeep
BAKING NEEDS
Bulk Pitted Dates lb. 19c
Seedless RAISINS lb. 23c
WALNUT PIECES 4 oz. 23c
ALMONDS 4 oz. 19c
Monarch Pastry FLOUR 7 lb, bag 56c
Domestic SHORTENING lb. 35c
CRISCO (new low price) lb. 43c
iiiiiiiiiiii tttttttttttttt tttttttttttt tttttttt tttttttttttttttttt 111.10111 lllllllll 11,1111tivisiimit.
TWO FRUIT 24 OZ. JAR
MARMALADE .. 34c
STOAKLEY'S HONEY POD 15 OZ. TIN
PEAS 19c
LYNN VALLEY 20 OZ. TINS
0
CORN ..
2 for 29c
48 OZ. TIN
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 31c
FLORIDA LARGE SIZE 96
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 27c
ICE CREAM BRICKS (all flavors) 29c
•