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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-02-01, Page 5PREVENTEV (NIXON) TABLETS ' Protect Your Calves Against Deficiencies causing Scours, Pneumonia and • Other Diseases 4 •• ' • r'It is Preventex Tablets'. eorrtain' the ' vitamins, minerals' and trace' elements''. needed 'by new-born e Calve's. AVOID CALF _PROBLEMS THIS YEAR • . ' McKibbons PHONE 53 WINGHAM MIII1211ElilalINII1511110111121112111111111121111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M IST1 AMILTON • OPTOMETRIST • • ' He Thoroughness - Ability - Time tested • W R „ 0 M1 Se 1116.113 Phone 37 for appointment . 7,5111117113:11110IliffillitiillitIliniummilmonamainiumninintinimptonim cPEC1AL t - •ikt 41"•4".' mbetic Chocolate Now Available! In its never ending search for quality merchan- dise, in an effort to serve its customers diligently, courteously and expediently Vance's Drug Store wishes to announce that it has secured the aged cy for delicious diabetic chocolate which has been presented to, and accepted by Diabetic Authorities. Drop in early and taste a:Lsanipte: of this 774, excellent chocolate it, ''• at Vance's 1 D A Drug Store. ,• who.. Ontario' Born in Morris Township, she Was the former Margaret Wight- man, daughter of the late Mr, and 'Mrs. John Wightman, of Belg'reveS She had been a resident of Turn- berry Township since 19•19, and Was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Surviving besides her husband . are one son, Harold, and one dau- ghter, Mrs. Charles Mailers, both of Turnherry; two brothers and . two sisters, James Wightman, Lis- towel; Edgar, Ilelgrave; Mrs. Cecil Black, Britton and Mrs. James T.- , Walsh, Belgrave, Pallbearers were Raymond El- liott, Harold Grant, Eldred Niehoi, Eldon Kirton, John MaeTavish and William Dettman. Flower 'bearers were Donald Wightman, Charles Black, Walter Elliott and 'Sohn Walters. BLUEVALE FAMILY INCOME An. excellent method.: of • haying an adequate insurance estate for the man with a young,. family, Consult-- FRANK C. HOPPER -Representative- ' Canada Life , WINGHAM, ONT. FOR FIRE, LIFE.: & AUTOMOBIL INSURANCE',' Call Stewart " A..Se6tt, Phone 293 Winghttni:!:'' MAL ESTATE SALCOIAN: Representine;• Dudley E. Doltrieit.; Listowel: ' Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Fre 500 " We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery ninsmilimmmumomminimumumammoommionmumumumomemmannms, Pleasant Valley Ayrshire DISPERSAL 60 HEAD - ALL PUREBREDS THURSDAY, FEB. 16 = 1.30 p.m. The entire herd of Joht Cooke at the farm One mile east of .St. Thomas on Highway No. 3 Accredited - Blood tested - Vaccinated 22 fresh cows and heifers, 11 cows fresh in the fall and bred for August and SepteMber freshen. ing, 14 bred heifers due Oct. and Nov., 4 open heifers, 8 heifer calves and the herd sire. This is one of the old established herds of Elgin coamy, vets/ uniform type, young, sound and in good condition, A high testing herd of proven blood lines and all deliorneth Also selling at the cattle sale: 3 single units, Surge 10-80 'lb. cans, milk cooler, hot water' heater, pails, strainers, etch A quantity of hiy and straw and about 15 ft. of ensilage, Complete line of power machinery including new hit. M. tractor, selling t'eb. Z7 SHORES' .LID. Sales Managers John Cook - Proprietor d ._louse of- Seagram, USING TII1 CELLAR steps as temporary :shelves; for arlielee that ioulri be biorrd away. iu a eafe• may entree falle and serious injury, .specially if the stairs arc not well lighted, Don't be surprised if one of these days you see a coal truck go by loaded with shining stuff that certainly doesn't look Bice coal, One big coal company now sprays its anthracite with aluminum paint. Not only makes it cleaner to handle; it burns better, Ion. We note, too, that aluminum is hiiiiked in ahOiller fuel opera- tion---this time in capturing heat from the sun. An aircraft com- pany (Torii teS a solar .furnace that focuses the sun's rays by nerans of a 120-inch aluminum selleuer to eiente'temperstures Op to '6,500 I', It is used to test (materiels under extreme heat. • Al. UM INUM COM PA NY OF CANADA, 1,11). (ALCAN) GORDON .ELUOTT NAMED CHAIRMAN coug.re- gation of the Presbyterian Church held the animal 'bIssieees. Meeting. irr the Sunday School room of the Ono:eh on Monday last, with Rev. N. Caswellin (Marge. .After a short devotional service the different church orgenizationa, gave their report of the work ac- complished during the year, Mr, Albert Walters was elected for a three-year term on the.' trustee board and Gordon Elliott was re-: elected as chairman of the hoard of managers. There were .four new. names on the board, Archie Pure don, Gordon Rintoul, Russell Ross. and Wm. R, Purdon. The ushers elected were, Archie' Purdon, John Walters, Leroy Rintoel and jiM Gaunt with Andrew Gaunt appoint- ed to supervise this .committee, and' welcome strangers. • The church budget of $400 wee eAceeded, ReV, Caawell commended his congregation for -thefts-. Work,, co-operation - and. interest in the: church work, and closed the meet- ing with the benediction, C,G,IX, to- Sew for Hazel-ton Hospital . , . WHITECIIVRCH-The G.G•X.T, girls met op ThoradtIY'everring at the home of Marilyn Morrison With Karen OroSirorth - presiding, Sara Cowell read the Scripture lesson and .Nfarietio Martin led in prayer, The girls - decided to do some sewing for Dr. Palmer's Hospital at Ilopiton, Miss Mildred wrgClop,ag bgn offered to supply material for the project, Mary Fisher led in st .sing-song and a game, The girls decided to each have a copy of the book, -"From Daw9 to Dawn," for borne reading, Quite a number of magazines were gathered for the'Maeliay Nursing Heine in Wingham and the meet- ing was closed with Taps, 'The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Chapman. • Nurse Gives Lecture At W.I. Meeting WHITECHURCH Twenty-- seven ladles were present on Wed- nesday last in the memorial hail here at the, special meeting of the Women's , Institute. Miss Grace Hamilton, ,Reg, N., of the Depart- ment of Agriculture was present and held a very informative and informal talk on "An Ounce of Prevention." She spoke on pun- antes, WorindS,:, breaks, bandages and, poultices; with thhir different uses, and methods of applying, and preparation. Home , remeslies for •burns, and the ,Ores of hot and cold applicatiorW :Were'? : explained and ehe•• illustrated' 'bandaging of fin- gers,,,thumb,. hand, arm, knee and ankle. • . • , .'It Was felt sthat ,the. lecture had been very useful: and, comprehens siec: for homem'altera 'The meeting Is%as closed 'with, the National An- thems While " here,Miss Hamilton was the guest ;of • lify§ 'Albert Coultes. 1. • • WHITECHURCH ' Quite a.'nurnber, .from this com- munity attended the funeral of the late ',11:fre. :James Elliott,' 'in Wing- ham on Thursday, ....' . Miss .Winnifted. Farrier of To- ronto' arid' 'Mr. ' Carman T Farrier, of Long Branch visited with ,their parents, Mr., and Mrs.-W. R. Far- 'Her, in Wingham Hospital and sPent the -sveelsserid 'with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston, of Lueknow. Quite a"numbor 'from here at- tended the' John Deere machinery demonstration 'in Tecswater on presda,y last.. ; ,,. s.*': i, Mr. aird s t fi•Ss ; 'Mack ' Cardiff, h.ralSsels‘ VrSi 41 on, Sunday at the )home "of lier sist'6f,.INIts. Win. Ries totils• . ., Mr. and Mrs. Archie,Purdon vis- ited•one day. last. 4e'ele. with her uncle, Mr, L. sjairlilinLIWIro has been „as patient I for' Wiese` aweeks in Wingham Hospital. He ii; now at tfiVIAnnii• of iii4 neerhesvIaMis'W.,b- eter 'Jaekiln of ' Wroxeter, ' I : • •• -Miss. jean ,Currie,' of Zondop,. is Spending this 'week at 'the home of her parents, Mr:- and `Meq..,Goorge Currie. • : . ' . ..,„ Mrs. George Scott, of Whigham, held a Stanley litenotertration last Wednesday at the hoine Of Mrs. Thos. Morrison. sSS - . Mrs: Annie:,Gilikram: .•and ,Mrs. Walter Jai-nes' Visit'ed• on 'Monday at, the hornefefethe for/islets sister, Mrs. Dan Gillies, of Ripley. • • Mr.-; and Mrs., Fraser Mckinnon, David, Murray and , Jimmy, . of Grey Ox,%visited.• on; Sunday with Mrs, and, MrssVictor Emerson, • Mr.• and Mrs. Relison Falconer and Brien, of -Sarnia, .spent a few days, last week with his parents, M. and Ws.; Cecil 'Falconer, and her parents, Mr. arid Mrs." John Stacey, of Win'gbam. s- Mr. -" and Mrs.Tatveoh Craig and 'iliktveyvisifed oh, Sunday with Mr. i ancli Iiilp3';; . J,c0 eak,; of Blue- fval4P4): •€:- ss' s• .,,Mrs. Stavatt,:Striitht and' Diana, of Kitchener, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gershom Johnston and retained home on SundO With ',hey husband. ssM,r,.--,and :,9It s.S.:: Irwin Carruthers anst- sons','ofHoly-rood, visited on Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. George. Fisher, Mrs. John Carruthers, of Lucknow, is spend- , .. WHITFCHURCH-The people of the community extend sympattlY to Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Reavie and their family. Reavie law been changing over his an in order to keep turkeys. on Friday; while fixing a WindOW in the upper part of the building, he fell to the ground. He Was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, where he is suffering from undetermined injuries, • Young People. Meet Sunday Evening WHITECHURCH - The young people of the Presbyterian Church held their meeting in the S.S, room of the church on Sunday evening, with Lorne Forster presiding, Archie Purdon read the Scripture lesson from Phillipians, chapter 3 and gaye the meditation talk, Rev. N. Caswell led in prayer, James Wilson had charge Of the topic, and spoke on Peter reaching out to Christ as he walked on the water, stressing that we must al- ways be reaching out to do better, and through faith, attaining higher goals. Sara Caswell played "The Old Rugged Cross", and the meeting Was closed with the Mizpah bene-diction, Debate Held by Young Adult Group LVHITECHURCJ:I--•-The Young Adult Group of the United Church met on Tuesday evening of last week in the Sunday School room of the church, with Arthur' Laid- law, convener of the citizenship committee in charge and giving the call to worship. Muriel Moore read the Scripture lesson from John 4 and Ivan Laid- law gave the meditation talk. Mrs. E. H, Groskorth led in prayer, The topic was in the form of a debate, "Resolved that life in town is better than that in the country," with Janet Gaunt and Lois Ribey taking the affirmative and -Jack Coultes and Paul Gros- korth taking the negative. The judges, Rev. R, A, Brook, Mrs, Milian Moore and Clarence MeClen- aghan, decided in favour of the negative, and the Mizpah benedic- tion .closed the meeting. Mrs, Mac Ross Breaks Hip in Fall WHITECHURCH-•-Word was re- ceived here this week that Mrs. Mac Ross had fallen on Sunday-sof last week, and had broken her hip. She was taken to Welland Hos- pital where the fracture was set on Thursday. A Mrs. Ross and Miss Olive Terriff had been visiting at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. (Rev,) G. O. Cox of Fonthill for the past few weeks, Her many friends in this district wish her a sneedy:recovery. ing a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman, Joan and Susan, of 'Myth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Miss Marjorie Elliott, of LondOn, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson, of Forest spent the week-end with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Allan Pattison, Mr, and Mrs. Irwin McClenaglean and children of St. Thomas, visited on Sunday at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Pen MeClen- aghan. Mr, and Mrs, Parrish Moffatt en- tertained a number of. relatives and neighbours last Wednesday in hon- our of her father,- Mr. Alex Mc- Kenzie, who was celebrating his seventy-first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott visited on Sunday at the borne of her sister, Mrs. Harry Mulvey, of Bel- more. Mrs. John Craig is spending a few clays this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Robt. Hall, of Winglarm, Mr. James Dow is h patient in Wingham Hospital since Sunday, suffering with a sore foot. Mr. James Laidlaw was able to return home last 'Wednesday from Wingham Hospital, after spending two weeks there. James Gordon and Mr, and Mrs, John McGee visited on Satur- day with Mrs, D. Simeon and her family London, and at the home of their nephew, Mr. Gordon Mc- Burney of St. Thomas. Clarence arid Raymond Adams, -who went to visit with relatives in Saskatchewan in. October, returned home last week after spending some time there and in Manitoba. They visited at the home of their brother, Mr, Robert Adams, Little Tommy Irwin, of Winghatn spent the week-end at the home of Miss Mildred MeCienaghan: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner and Karen, of Centralia, visited On Sun- day at the hoiste of his sister, Kenneth Mason. Quite a number have been laid up With flu in homes on the 9th con- cession of East Wawanosh during the past week; Mr, and Mts.,Frank Fickenswiller and family, Mr, .and Mrs, Levi Biemat and family, Mrs. John IVfeBurriey and Allah, and the teacher of &S. No. 7, Mrs. Burden, was down with it on Monday and the school Was closed, Mrs, Walter Ai'Scott was very ill with pneumonia during the. past "leeL ta,hies played euchre last Wednesday night at the home of Mn and Mrs. Calvin Robinson, Mrs. Harold Woods and Roy Robinette held high points and Betty .Whods and Loriteet Snoteden. held low 'points. Lunch was served and all enjeyed the social time together. , Mrs. Ilarold Welker haV- the Mies fortune to sprain her Ankle Mon-day when She slipped at the barn, I Collection Plates Dedicated at Meeting BLUEVALSE-- -The anneal -meet- ing of the Illuevale United Church took place on Friday evening, 4'99, vary 27th, A bountiful supper prepared by the Woman's Association preceded the, business prograny• Rev, A, A, Brook was. chairman, and opened tire proceeding with a sing-song. The church reports showed much activity in the Sun- day School and Woman's Associa- tion and 4 slight balance in the -bank after every expense was covs eyed. The reports were interspersed with- entertainment, There were solos by Jill and Julia Thornton, piano solo by Marie Johnston and very fine colored pictures were shown of beauty spots in this vici- nity and elsewhere in the province, The screen that was recently pur- chased by the Woman's Association was first used on this _evening, Mrs, Alec Corrigan and Mrs, Carl Johnston were accompanists for the musical numbers, During the evening the women's organizations of the church ex- pressed their appreciation of Mr. and Mrs, Brook and they were presented with a gift of a lace tablecloth to be, used with the new dining room furniture that was re- cently purchased for the parsohage. Two handsome brass collection plates were dedicated by Mr. Brook, a gift from Mrs. Ross Douglas, of Toronto, the former Eva' Duff, in memory of her parents.. Congratulation's BLUEVALE Congratulations' are in order for John Fischer, who was recently. appointed 'warden of Huron County, . , • Mr, Fischer :Hare been• active in municipal •affairs for many'years in Turnberey Township and has been reeve for four years: ' We are pleased .that this honor has come to, him and wish him every Success. , •••••••••••• ihiskotindi - On January 20, Wingham girls' basketball team played host to the South Huron District High School teams, The juniors played first in a very thrilling game. It was a see- saw battle, all the way but fortun- ately Wingham came out on top by a score of twenty-five to eigh- teen, At the end of the first quar- ter, Wingham led ten to eight, but at half time South Huron was ahead fourteen to eleven, At three- quarter time South Huron led fifteen-fourteen, but in the fourth quarter Wingham added four more baskets while South Huron only got one. High scorer for Wingham was Betty Anne Stobo with twelve; for South Huron, Rose Mary Dob- son was high scorer with eight points, The seniors also played. A super- ior South Huron team defeated the Wingham girls by a score of thirty- tisree to ten, At first quarter South Huron led six to twelve and by half time -had piled up a score of sixteen to six, At the end of the third quarter they led twenty to eight. High scorer for South Hur- on was Barb, Allison with eighteen while Mary F. Currie was high scorer for'Winghem with six. Referees were Gloria Sims and Charlene De-yell. Winnie Munro Basketball On Wednesday, January 25, the senior and junior boys' basketball teams journeyed to Clinton for the first scheduled league game. In the first game the Clinton senior's trounced Wingham with a score of 71-20, Scorers for Wing- ham were, Don McLean, 5 points; Bill Fester, 4 points; Doug, Mur- ray, 3 points; Jim Campbell, 2 points; John Congram, 2 points; Bill Martin, 2 points; Danny Stuck- ey, 2 points; Jack Horton and John Wild, 1 point each, This seems to he the year for broken legs a.ed the seniors have lost Bruce. Lott for that reason for the rest of the season. Once again the, cry goes up, "Wait until riext time." The second game, in which the juniors met Clinton, was much more interesting, and at the final bell the score teed Clinton 46, Whightain 36. At the end of the first quarter it Wee 13-3 for Wingham and at• half time 2049 fot Clinton. At three-quarter time the score read Clinton 29, Wingham 27, but Clinton took over in the final guar- ter to win the game. Scorers for Wingham. tvetti Rae Hetherington with 12 -'points, followed by Peter Nesmith With 9, Ron Lane 4, Ivan :Walsh 4, Wayne Brown 3, Dave Kennedy 2, Peter. Hemingway, John Maffat and Donnie Smith, Looking into the future, I believe both Wingham teams will do much better Mid should']nave, their share of the wins. Zo this observer, the referee oc- cupied the spotlight throughout the entire 'game, Now this may scorn rather' en odd statement, but Off this OrieetsiOn the referee was Rich Ferguson. Pot some 'of you, this may mean nothing, but Rich PergteSon la:Canada's fastest ono, miler and has conic very close 'to braltihg the four Minute mile to- WOE MINS IS NEU CHAIRMAN OF LIBRARY BOARD .13L4JEVALE The annual meet- ing of the Library Board took place last Monday night, A -committee consisting of Ray, Maurice Me- Nabb, Mr. Mts, Roffman and Mr. A, D, Smith were appointed to take -charge of the outdoor improve- ments on the grounds; levelling the grounds, seeding and improving the lawn and planting shrubs. It was :agreed that a further sum should be allocated toward getting more books quarterly from the Huron County Mobile Library, Mrs, A. D. Smith was apPoihted to the committee to choose books. The secretary-treasurer reported a circulation of 1321 books, an in- crease of 300 over last year, Forty- four families arc members of the Library. The children in the com- munity are great readers and books for them are in- constant .demand. . The Library Board for 1956 is as follows; Chairman,' Mr. -Cloyne Higgins; secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Harry Elliott; Rev, R, A. Brook, Rev. Maurice McNabb, Mrs. James Johnston, Reeve John Fischer, Mrs. Gordon Mundell, Mrs. Bert Gar- friss and Miss R. Duff. The librar- ian is Mrs, Harry Elliott, 1956 Officers Elected For Community Hall BLT,3EVALI?, The annual 'meet- ing of the Community •Hali Board took place on January 24th, • It was decided that work on the grounds of the hall shOuld be started in the spring and plans were made for a dance and card party during Easter week,, the date not yet final, The Board for 1956 is as follows; Chairman,. Mr, Burns Moffatt; secretary-treasurer, Mr. A. D. Smith; Mr. Wm. Peacock, Mr:Ray- mond Elliott, Mrs. Carl Johnston, Mrs. Alex Corrigan, Mr: John Fis- cher and Miss R. Duff, • • cord, In the British Empire Games he ran third -behind Roger Bannis- ter of England and John Landy of Australia. Rich is now retired from running' and is attending the Uni- versity of Western Ontario in London. John Congram 9Iusie Concert The third of the music concert series was presented Tuesday even- Mg, January 24th, in the Wingham District High School auditorium. The following artists presented the musical program: Martha Thomson, mezzo soprano; Eileen Bordessa, violinist; Vaclovas Vert- bass; Mary McDonald, pian- ist. Miss Thomson sang six solos which were greatly enjoyed by every person. Miss Bordessa, although much younger than the other artists, de- lighted the audience. Her violin solos were beautifully executed, es- pecially the well-known "Humor- eske." Mr. Verikaitis, who came to Canada from Lithuania, also de- lighted those present, His rich voice brought out very effectively the beauty of his solos. The audience was greatly im- pressed with Miss McDonald whe, in addition to her two very beauti- ful piano solos, accompanied the other artists. Her encore was the climax of a very interesting eon- eel7t. In this she played a parody on the nursery rhyme, "Jack and ,Till," which was both clever and amusing.. Joan Armitage G i Ass, Basketball On January 25, the Wingham girls played host: to Clinton. The two games proved to •be very ex- citing. Anyone who would like to see us play is welcome to any of the games, The admission is twenty-five cents, The juniors played first, with Wingham winning by a score of 37-16. At half time, the score was e2-8 for the Wingham girls who throughout the entire game, main.- tabled a superior • score. Players for Wingham were; forwards, Ruth Pryfogle 6, Karen Swanson 11, Marianne MeKibbon 2, Irene Saint, Sharon Guy and Margaret Machete 18, guards, Marjorie Moffett, Merle Gowdy, Marlene Mahood, .Liecla Todd, Muriel Gowdy and Daisy Gibson, High scorer for Clinton Was Cooper with 5 points, 'The Senior game followed, but Clinton came out on top with a 36.26 score, It was an exciting game With N', Walsh as high seer- er•for Clinton With le points. Play- ers for Wingham were.: forwards, Betty Fodor) 3, Mary P. Currie 11, Coil Colvin 2, Marie Thistle Nancy Hutchison 7, and. Winnie Munro 1; guatds,, Doreen Meehan, Beverley MacDonald, Elaine Wor- rell, Vel•Ma Stapleton, Joyce Mof- fat and Joyce Hoffman, Winnie Munro THERE ARE ONLY five floors iri our hospital and as I stepped inside the Self-service elevator on the first, 7 noticed a handsome young passenger was making him- self useful by asking us our floors• and pushing the. buttons, At. the second stop, when a pretty young nurse got on,, . he Wiwi her floor. , She. didn't 'catch on, so he said, "Are you getthrg Off at five?" .Sh6 gave. him, a big smile, "No," • she answered, "but I'll be through 1. at, 11," , The neadces Digest. m*****•fflemaltaverantermste, 1 • * . • • • * 411. • Men who thigh of tomorrow practice tiloderation 'today A great soul prefers • moderation 9 T1§1 TC.A (, A.t. 6$ 'RUTHERFORD REAVIE IN HANN HOSPITAL HIGH SCHOOL Highlights Tile 1171ugh(M1 AdVatteele.014e$, Weductiday, Feb. i, t, )sits rio irtff Mrs, Elliott W as . Conversation is the • and workshop or the' Native of Morris 'Funeral services Were held ell Thursday front the Hs A, Currie Sons funeral home for Mrs. dames Elliott,J. R,R. 1, Bitlevale, who died on Tuesday, Rev, Maurice MeNa.bh, of muevale Presbyterian Church officiated and interment. was in Wingham cemetery. Personals Mrs. Neil McLean, of Toronto, Mrs. H. Jefferson, of Donnybrook and Mrs, The Marshall, of Listowel were called home on account of the serious illness of their mother, Mrs, George Thornton, Mr. Howard Brook,i of Toronto, spent the week-end with his par- ents, Rev. R, A. and Mrs, Brook, Twenty-two ladies were enter- tained on Thursday evhing at the home of Mrs.. Arthur Grubbe, when. Mrs. Geo, Fisher of Whiteehurch, demonstrated plastic articles. Ralph. Waldo timerson, DUNK is T,V AND RADIO .SERVIR COMPLETE RADIO awl TELEVISION IMPAIRS PHONE WINGIIAM TEESIVATElt • 703J1 27 For Fast Efficient, Seri/lee ,ifissimusigammiiminiiimpouiniallloilliiiiiiiiiKin111111112112111111111111)111111)111.- Green Giant, H oz. Reg. 2 - 37c Niblets 6 for $1. Clark's, 20 (vs. Reg. 2 for' 37e Pork & Beans . 6 for $1 Blue. Gold, 15 oz. Rug. 2 - 35c Fancy Peas .. 6 for $1 Ground Fresh Reg. 95e Aster Coffee lb. 85c Treesweet Fruit Juices (unswentenNn 48 oz. Orange 39c 48 OZ. Blended . , . , 35c 48 oz. Grapefruit 29c alt Sun. Brite 114 %. 2 for Ole 1 Red Rose Margarine ... 4 lbs. $1 Tea Bags - 75'S- Red r©n roc- r. Kraft Dinner 2pkgs.,2 Maple Leaf 734 os. Sockeye Salmon . .”c Ice Cream ....... . ................ Bissett's